HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-22 - Orange Coast PilotOH ANGE. C:OUN TY C At If U li NI A I ': l ~ N f ':>
• going
By STBVE MARBLE Of•DIMy ..........
. He walb alo'W,y and stiffly
and baa so many scars he's lost
count.
NB cop learns victim's pain; fights to return to force
But be does wait. His fellow
Newport Beach police omcers
doubted he ever would again.
· Sat. Gree Mattson. who
deacribes himself as "mangled
and bolted ba~k together.·· bas
set his sishts on one iOal -
1etting back into uniform.
.HIS WIFE Stacey, tells him to
be thankful he's alive and let It
go at that.
It was three months ago on a
cool January evening that
Mattson was hit by a car. He
was standing on a shoulder of
Pacific Coast Highway on the
West side of town investigating a
minor collision.
The car knocked Mattson off
bu feet. He was thrown over the
hood into the windshield and
then carried down the road for
several hundred feet.
He was in a coma for six
wee1's .
The 3hyear·old policeman
nearly lost his left le1. His neck
was broke~. two Vertebrae were
crushed, one of bla lungs was
punctured and he lost part of his
liver
In all, he's had four operations
including one on his neck that
doctors warned could leave him
paralyzed. It didn't.
He may need a fifth operation.
"PRE'ITY BAD, I guess, but I
don 't remember any of it," says
Ma ttson, ~ecuperating at his
in-la ws' blufftop, ocean-view
home in Newport.
.. I'm going back to work," he
says, fiddlin g with his neck
brace. "The docs hem and haw a
bit, but I'm going back. That's
just the way it is.
T he hus!~y , tnll policeman,
EARTH DAY AITES -Students bounce giant ball off
trampoline on UCI campus as part of the annual UCI
celebration of Earth Day. the day on which environmen-
talists seek to fo cus national attention on ecological is·
sues. Tom Hayden, who has long stressed these issues,
despite hU Injuries, looks fit. Re
smiles and jokes and says he
watches too much TV. He bas
trouble walking and his wife
says he still talks mott slowly
than he did before he was hurt.
He says his memory or the
accident is va1ue, like a dream
almost. A bad dream.
"I SOaTof remember running
to gel out of the way. Then the
car h•t me and I remember
hittins the winds hie ld. It
s hattered. Then I went over the
top -that's it. I woke up about
six weeks later."
At F o unt a in Vall ey
Community Hos pital, where
he'd been treated in the trauma
center, doctors placed a metal
bar in his skull. A 10-pound
sandbag was attached to the bar
to keep his spinal column
immobile.
His wife says l)Urses had to tie
his hand to the bed to prohibit
him pulling on the bar. A false
move, she said docton warned,
could mean paralysis.
"THAT'S THE first thing I
noticed," Mattson says. "I'm a
policeman and a pollceman
shouldn't have his hanch tied up
like that. I thought someone was
trying to pull a fast one."
After 81 days in the hospital,
most of which was spent in the
intensive care unit Mattson was
sent home. He say}progress has
been slow and frustrating.
He says he thinks of the
two-acre lot he and his wife
bought recently in El Toro. He
planned to build his own home.
He says it's frustrating sitting in
a chair all day. even with the
ocean view.
• The two o f them la k e
spoke at today's UCI observance of Earth Day and en ·
vironmental models and displays were erected on cam·
pus to illustrate what man is doing to his environment.
Events also were held at other campuses.
opposite views of the 22-year-old
woman c harged with hlttina
M attaon . She faces felony
drunken driving and hit-and-run
cbarses.
His wile says she's angry. She
wants the book thrown at the
woman. Mattson says he, too, is
angry about what happened, but
doesn't want to be vindictive.
"l'm a victim," he says, "and
as a policeman I know what a
victim goes through. The truth is
they don't get a whole hell or a
lot."
HE SHRUGS and smiles and
adjusts his neck brace again.
"I'll be okay, I can walk
sort of," he says. "But I can't
dress myseU, or make lunch. or
walk up steps. I JUSt keep an
upbeat a ttitude because, if I
don't, I'll never get anywhere.
"I just want to be normal and
gel my uniform back on '·
'BOLTED BACK TOGETHER'
Sgt . Greg Mattson
Irvine bout
kills boxer
An l8·year-0ld Santa Ana man
died Tuesday after participating
in a boxing match during a din·
ner break from his JOb at an
Irvine metal polishing firm ,
police said today
AdoUo Escobar, an em ployee
o r M .P .C. Industries. 2150
McGaw Ave., complained he
wea injured after the match and
hla fellow employees called
Orange County Fire Paramedics
at 7:55 p.m.
He was taken to Tustin Com·
munlty Hospital, where he <lied
a abort time later, police said.
Polle• lnvettl•ator Dennis
Howe 1Ud the cause ot
Eacobar'a death won't be known
uritil the com pletlon of an
Oranae Count y Co ron e r 's
autopsy.
"AlthouJth a POiice investiga.
llon is being conducted there 1s
no r e ason. at this t1 me. to
believe the re was a criminal
violation." Howe said.
Irvine police Capt. Chuck
Bozza said this morning that
some employees of M . P.C.
industries "put on the gloves
and sparred around" outside or
the firm on their dinner break.
M .P .C. Controller John
Spencer said the employees are
"encouraged to stay f\t and ex·
ercixe." He said, however, that
the company doesn't organize -
any athletic events or buy sports
equipment for the employea.
He said Escobar h•d worked
for tbe eompan1 since July of
1979.
Police said they were unsure
this morning whose Escobar's
boxing opponent was.
Woman dies in fire
despite rescue try
A 52·year-0ld Newl?Orl Beach
woman was killed early today
when fire spread through her Lido
Is le home a nd drove back
neighbors who tried to come to
her rescue.
Authorities said this morning's
$125,000 blaze was the second ma·
jor fire at the Via Lido house in the
past two years.
In early 1979, firemen said.
Union to picket recycling event
Authorities said Marianne
Cahill never made it out of her
bedroom in the 241 Via Genoa
home which broke out in names at
about3:15a.m.
The victim's mother , 84-year·
old Marianne Burke oC Monrovia,
sustained bums and smoke in·
halation in the blaze and was
treated attbescene.
Mrs Cahill was found in a
hallway of her Lido home suffer·
ing Crom smoke inhalation. They
said that $40.000 fire was later de·
termined to have been caused by
a cigarette the woman dropped in
her bed.
Neighbors reported there had
been a third fire in the home but
authorities were unable to COO ·
firm that. County collection for charity stirs labor·management con/ lict
Orange County employees who
take time al lunch Thursday to
d•nate collections of aluminum c•ns for charity at the Santa Ana ctvic Center will face an unw111al
sl1ht-plckets.
But the benefit for the Albert
Sitton Home for abused and a ban·
dolled children bas turned Into a
most tmusual observance of a
statewide recycling program.
The recycling day was billed as
part of the Great California j Resource Rally, a week·long
~ campaign sponsored by the state
'"l!anel claims
BillJ 'lied'
Solid Waste Manaaement Board
tospurinterestinr ecycling.
Instead , it haa become in
Orange County a mini-symbol of
labor· management conflicts.
At issue was an invitation from
county Supervisor Thomas
Riley's office to the Coors Dis·
tributing Company to supervise
the recycling. Coors wasn't
Riley'• first choice, but two other
diatrlbuting companies declined
to participate.
Coors. however, is tbe subject
of a national boycott called in 1977
by the AFL-CIO and several other
groupa who claim the company
uses unfair tabor practlc•.
Coors representatives w'-'> de·
ny the allegatloda, appaNntJy
were eager to join in the county's
recycling promotiQD. Not only did
WASHINGTON (AP> -The they agree to pay their usual 35
JUJtice Department, wnUn.i tbe c,enta·per·potmd of aluminum to•
floal chapter to Billy Carter•• conatructlOd fund for the Albert
Libyan affair, concludes there Sitton Home, they voJunteered to was no wronadoln• in the White pitch in two cents.per.pound ex·
Rouse or anywhere else in the tra.
Carter admlnlatratlon. But it Memben of the executive com· .aUU 1aya the former president'• mltteefortbeOrao1eCoualyC.-
bn>ther lied to mve1U1aton. tral Labor Coundl met Talday
)UchaeS &. St&allHsa, the nlt.bt and voted unwmoualy to
JwUce Deplltl8eftt'1 chief f.n· ~ek-Tbunday•a •••t beea\114 t.tAal lnvelt.liat.or. tu.med over otCoon'part.lclpeUoa.
a final reJ>Ort Tue1da1 to BUlF~arty,repretentaUvefor ~Solicitor 0-••ral Wede H. tbt ~merlcan re41eraUoa ' ol ~~=· ~..:::. =.~:..n::t.~ =~~ .. :.. .. .:•=: · ••ded not to Mek cbar1e1 bl comnaulilty;poup m1mben plan U.. cue. toplelt.titUl'IDltMnooabOur.
A mwm.nt bj the c~al "W• wW '9e Otll tMn lil forft,''
dh1.110D 1aftq It,~ aa•lDe he p"'8''Fli ... :.. "ir
Ult matmal ....._ dnt'°Ped Ata,......,.....eeMklllGD·
"and reacb a 1o•~h1110a · da~labOr l•Hffl crlUel1ed ~, ...:.::-=~· IU M4 die=••'*" Of -2'"1e -UM f/I 1-,,,·•ra,llj • .;I~ to t.M start. btta1Millld••to&Mlf ...,_., t~
Riley, meanwhile, reportedly
was on the nrgeof eallln& off the
event but ultimately decided -
with other board members' back·
tng -to go through with it and
play down the protests as a labor .
Issue.
He is calling attention to the
event's charitable function and
noting that the Coors selection
waa not meant to be a statement
for or against the boycott.
.Fogarty also baa stressed that
the picketing is al.med at Coon
and not the Albert Sitton Home.
Nooneelsewasinthehome.
Fire officials said the Monrovia
woman tried to come to her
daughter's rescue when she heard
screams comina from the
bedroom. But the woman,
authorities said, was driven back
by amoke and beat.
Was fUJh · .endangered?
' ! 'Rare snail darter found in other Tennessee waters
ne•aee waterways.
"It indicates tbat the darter ls
more widespread than we
orl1iniilly thought1 '' Hid Gary fflcmao. '• TVA biolo1ltt and
team member.
"Whether that was a naat0, I
don't know," Hlckman 1ald1 re·
f etrins to the anaU da,..r-dam
controveny. "That wa1 tbt belt
Fire officials said the cause of
this morning's blaze ia still under
investigation.
A neighbor. lrvin JusUn, re-
ported that names from the early
morning fl re reached heights of ts
to 20 feet and could be seen for
several blocks.
Fair and sunny throu1h
Thursday. Lows toni1ht SO
at the beaches, ~ inland.
Highs Thunday UpJ"!r ec>s
to mldtb.
llllDITDUY
DetpUe court r.#ngl, UIO
lcno• a11d poltu poUctu
UmUtng .trip 1«1rehe1, malt'
poltce deportmnu 1UU
conduct euch Horcht• -
1omeUIM• o/ bod11 CQotftte -on J>CGPW occued of ,,.....,
Actress
IUts drug
~/i.ear.ings
lfr
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Ac·
' treas Cathy Lee Crosby
'> cr1t1c11ec1 a conertaaufnat corh·
mlttee lnvesUgaUn1 Hollywood
0 drug ,abuse to4ay, 1a.yio1;
. "Media hype a'nd tenHUonall.arn
'"''.have betome more important
..,.than flndln1 solutions to pro·
blema."
Tbe star of ABC·TV'a "That'•
, Incredible'' aeries, who bad ad·
• mltted previous drug uae in
'• testimony before the same
, House Select Committee on
Narcotics Abuse and Control in
t i September, aaid ahe was refus.
.• ine to tesUfy thJs t.ime because
,. "some members of tbe commit·
I• tee aJ"e ualn1 tbeae hearings for
their own ends. They're poliU-
' ciana." ·
She declined to say which
membe~ she referred to, not-
ing: "I don't wish to play lhal
game. That's exactly what
they're uking me to do. and I
don't intend to stoop to dolnt it
to them."
Miss Crosthr, who held a news
conference at the Los Anaeles
Press Club before the hearings
at the federal building got under
way. said that when she initially
aireed laat year to testify at the
current hearings, she was as·
!• 6ured the heanngs would be held
,fnformally at a private res·
·• idence and would be for the sole
• purpose of finding ways that
celebrities could help "un-
popularize drug use by reducing
peer pressure.··
But she said she was offended
by news reports that she was
. "blowing the lid off cocaine use
in Hollywood," adding with a
laugh "I haven't had a lid in
years."
Although she said she was as·
sured by the committee's
, chairman, Rep. Leo Zeferetti. I>
i N. Y .. that the news reports had
been blown out of proportion and
that the original intention of
soliciting help from celebrities
was still in force, she noted that
some committee members kept
issuing press releases indicat-
ing, from her viewpoint, that
they intended to use the hear-
ings to find out which individual
celebrities were using drugs
"What started out to be a nov-
el idea, using ce1ebnt1es and tn·
eluding the kids to help find
solutions, turned into an in·
vasion of privacy and an in-
vasion of trust," she said.
However, pressed by re ·
porters, she declined to charac-
terize the ttearings as a "wiCch
hunt."
At September's hearings, Miss
Crosby criticized previous gov-
ernment efrorts to curb drug use
by focusing on enforcement. At
today's news conference she dis-
tributed copies of her September
statement: "Enforcement, buy.
· ing up crops worldwide and con-
stant seliures, coupled with an
advertising and educational
philosophy of scare tactics and
exaggerated and false statistics,
was not working."
She said the one group that
had not been consulted in trying
to stem the problem were "the
victims, the kids themselves."
She urged the committee to set
up investigative bodies to deal
with the youths themselves to
try to stem the problem.
On Tuesday, committee press
deputy Phil Leshin denied the
probe was just an effort to single
out movie stars or even the mov·
le industry.
"Today's session covers law
enforcement, wh'at their prob·
lems are. what their perception js of drug use on the West Coast.
,So it's not only Hollywood, it's
the West Coast." he said. noting
that future hearings will be held
eround the country with sports
~<figures, business leaders, "even
:aerospace workers in Miami."
T our boat ibms aground
I• CAIRO, E1ypt CAP> -A tour
boat ran aground and partially
•ubmersed in the Nile River.
1 leaving 13 people missing and
I Injuring a do2en others, officials
reported today.
The Minlatry of Tourism aald
the 90-t.on Bardees carried 83 ~1 p auen1er1, ineludln1 aqm~
. Americana, when It tan •&round
.lD a raln and dutt atorm ln the I 'area of J:dlu, 513 mUa south of
1 Cairo on Tue9day.
"I've never 1een 10 many eggs," the youna Newport
man remarked this week. "I found Lbem in my dirty sock.a,
tn my aofa, Jn the toile\-you name tt."
VANDENBERG BLAMES the whole thins on hlA
girlfriend from Pasadena. He .. ys she has an "interest·
ln1" sense of humor.
According to his explana,tlon, she purchased 500 eus,
"mostly rejects," from a ranch and then spent the better
part or two days coloring Lbem.
•·1. was away on business," be says, "and she came in ~radc:1.~ them. When I came back, they were all over the
She also left behind a sign that proclaims "Cation!
Easter egg deposits." '
Vandenberg says the word "cat.Ion," which is sup·
posed. to read "caution," is another example of her in-tere~ting humc;>r. He says he's a poor speller and she won't let him forget it.
BUT HE'S PLENTY GOOD with his math. Aller find·
ing only 426 of the 500 secreted egp, he knew he was in
trouble.
"There's still 74 eggs out there," be says, "and if it go~s loo long may~ I can borrow one of those odor· sniff~rs from the fire department and find them that way.'
But for the time being, Vandenberg says he has plenty
Oelfr ............
Tom Vandenberg ponder1 what to do with ballcet1 of egg• left him by generous Ea..ter Bunny.
of eg_gs. He s tarted keeping them in a laundry basket after
running out or room in his refrigerator.
Asked what he plans to do with all the eggs. he admits,
"I don't know." And, after a pause, "Why ? Do you want some?"
•
~ew
payoff
'asserted
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP). -A
former state official accused of
sharing kickbacks with Sptrb
Agnew bas testified he never
saw any money actually bein
paid to the t.ormer vice
prcisldent, but say1 It wu clear
to hlm Agnew got a share Of Lbe
payoffs.
Jerome B. Wolff, who headed
the State Roads Commlsalon ln
1967 -68, testified Tuesday Ufat
he, l.H. "Bud" Hammerman
and Agnew, a former Maryland
governor. split kickbacks from
consulting engineers awarded
stale contracts for highway
work.
W our was a key witness in the
trial of a .-:tvil suit filed by three
taxpayers and joined by the
stale that seeks repayment of
$298, 110 in alleged bribes and
interest from Agnew.
The trial , which opened
Tuesday, was in recess today to
a Ito w prosecutors to prepare
witnesses.
Agnew served as governor
from 1967 to 1968, when he left to
become vice president in the
NiKon administration. He
resigned in 1973 after pleading
no contest to an income tax
charge.
Airlines ruling delayed Child molest
law stiffe ned
Prosecutors contend the
alleged kickback deal began in
the mid-19605. when Agnew was
Baltimore ~ounty executive, and
that the pay ments continued
whtle Agnew was vice president.
Agnew has consistently denied
that he accepted any kickbacks
or other illegal payments.
Decision due on commercial access at John Wayne SACRAMENTO <AP) -The
Senate Judiciary Committee,
under pressure from militant
groups of parents. has moved to
stiffen the laws against child
molesters
Under cross-examination by
Thomas R Harrison. Agnew's
lawyer. Wolff said Agnew never
asked him for any money and
"never said to me that he was
getting anything."
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has delayed action
until May 5 on a plan to regulate
which commercial air carriers
serve John Wayne Airport.
,Faced with d1((ering pro·
posals, board members. as ex·
peeled, agreed with Chairman
Ralph Clark at Tuesday's meet-
Man slain
ne ar bank
LOS ANGELES <AP > A
s tore employee who went to a
downtown bank with his boss
was shot to death in the
driveway of the parking lot, but
the gunman and his accomplice
fled without the victims' money.
The victim, John Garcia, 34,
had been ~arrying a large bag of
coins and the store owner was
carrying a small bag of paper
currency as they approached the
United California Bank Tuesday
afternoon , said police Lt Tom
Shepherd
Two robbers approached the
m en in the parking lot. Shepherd
said. A scuffle ensued and one of
the suspects pulled a handgun
and fired at least one shot.
hitting Garcia in the upper
torso.
mg that a l wo-week postpone-
ment of the item was in order.
Airport Manager Murry Cable
has prepared a plan that would
permit the introduction of
Pacific Southwest Airlines to the
airport, while eliminating Fron-
tier Airlines and Western
Airlines.
Under Cable's plan. PSA is
favored because it has promised
to fly the new and reportedly
quieter DC-9 Super 80s to and
from Orange County.
Frontier and Western would
be removed from the airport un-
der his plan beca\lae neither
would comply with an Oct. 1
deadline to begin Super 80
service at \he airport.
AirCal ·and Republic Airlines.
both of which are purcbasina
Super 80s, would be virtually \m·
affected lJD(fer Cable'• propoHI
until Ul88 when they would bave
to compete directly with other
carriers for flight authorize·
lions.
Haig protested
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP> -Fif ..
ty·five faculty members critical
or Secretary of State Alexander
M. Haig Jr. are protesting his
selection as speaker at Syracuse
University's May 9 commence-
ment.
Supervisor Thomas Riley,
whose district includes the
airport, has offered a different
airport access plan.
Under his proposal, the tour
air carriers now based at the
airport would be per mitted to
keep the flight allocations they
have, but would be forced to c2n·
vert their fleets to Super 80s
within a tbree·year period.
Action on PSA'a long.standing
request to begin service between
Orange County and San Jose and
Sacramento would be delayed
under Riley's plan, possibly for
several years.
Both plans are ~imilar in that
the ultimate goal of each is to
red uce jet noise. Under both pro-
posals, overall noise levels
would have to be reduced before
1upervisora could consider an in·
crease in the 41 departures now
permitted daily.
It approved bills Tuesday re-
q u1 ring prison sentences for
many child molesters and
finge rprinting for adults who
work with children
The bills, by Sen. Omer Rams.
D-Ventura, are backed by such
parent groups as "Stronger
Laws Against Molesters" and
"Mothers of Bakersfield "
Gu errillas slain
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador
CAP> -Ten leftist guerrillas
were killed in fighting with
soldiers in Tejutepeque and
eight civil policemen were found
s lain in San Ml\f'.lin , near the
capital, army solircea reported
Tuesday.
Squatter's riglltS
awarded Kitty, 17
• CHICAGO (AP) -Kitty can rest easy. She won't be evict·
ed after all.
A condominium association in the Gold Coast, a wealthy
neighborhood, went to Circuit Court in December to have
Kitty. a 17·year·old Angora cat, evicted.
Her owners. Arthur Nasser arid his wife, Nancy.
acknowledged their North Lake Shore Drive building's
bylaws prohibit pets, but said they were not informed of
that before moving into their unit in 1977 .
Nasser also argued that Kitty, owned by the couple since
she was 3 months old, "sleeps most of the time" and is both
quiet and clean.
The two sides reached an out-0f·court settlement this
week. Kitty will be allowed to live out her twilight years in
the condo while the N assers agreed not to get a new cat
when Kitty dies.
WolfC said. however. that it -
was clear lo him that Agnew
was getting a s hare of the money.
In her opening statement.
Assistant Attorney General Dina
Motz said the three men received at least $207 .500 from
consulting engineers, including
$120.000 wl\ich they shared and
$87 .500 which Agnew is alleged
to have received directly from
two engineering firms
Both Hammerman and Wolff
were named in the original suit.
.Hammerman , a former
Agnew adviser, has paid back
$30,000 plus $22.455 in interest
and Is no longer a party to the
suit. The state has agreed to
drop its clam against Wolff in
return ror his testimony.
Once WolH is dropped as a
defendant, only Agnew will be
left. making him the sole target
of the state's attempt to recover
the $298.110, which includes
$177 ,500 in alleged income plus
interest.
Mrs. Motz said the state may
raise its claim later.
"It Is clear that in abusine his
high ortice, defendant Agnew
seriously injured the people or
Maryland." she said, contending
the alleged bribes resulted "in
h!&her contract p_rices fo r
inferior work or a loss of the
best bargain -or all or these
things."
According to Wo lff ,
Hammerman came to htm in
early 1967 to propose that after
Wolff selected potential
recipients of co.nsulting
contracts. Hammerman would
solicit them for payments of 3
percent to 5 percent or the total
contract amounts.
FOUR DAYS O•LY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: APRIL 23·26
I '
I
l I
.... .,....
Richard Barley proposed to Nina McKenzie and she wasn't going to let him
off the hook -even though he was 2.000 miles away. marooned on icebound
Coast Guard ship that isn't expected to be free until June or July. So Nina
rabove. Laughing over microphone at Richard's"/ do." talked friend Bob
Winters r hoU:ling mike J into arranging the nuptials via ham radio .
Siar /OLJeS I
gunshot charge
Rock star lkt> Turner, who
with his ex -wife Tina
gained fame with such hits
as "Proud Mary·· and "I
Want lo Take You Hi gher,"
has been charged with as·
sault with a deadly weapon
in the shooting of an
Inglewood ne ws paper de·
livery man.
Police said delivery man
Andrew Francis had ac·
cidentally hit Turner's dog
wilh a thrown newspaper in
December He was confront
ed ou t s id e Turner 's
apartment house April 13,
when Turner started yelling
a bo ut the December in-
c ident. detective Ruu
Enyurt said.
Francis is a deliveryman
for the Daily Breeze, a
Torrance news pa per
Turner, 49 . who was
divorced from Tina Turner in
1976 and has si nce re-
marrit.>d. was rclea~ed on
·$1 .500 bail
Agriculture Secretary John
R. Block paid his expenses to
finish 3.387lh in the Boston
Marathon. says aide Dave
Lane.
Block. a 46·year·old jog-
ging enthusiast, was timed of-
ficially at 3 hours. 6 minutes
and 46 seconds in the running
class ic
Two aides with Block al&<>
paid Uleir expenses .and t.ook
vacation time for the trip,
Lane said." CabJnet officers
are exempt from the law re-
quiring use of vacation time
for pl'rsonal business
Ruth B. Love. Chicago
school superintendent
responding to allega-
tions that tistenmg de-
vice' had been /ound in
her office. la.ughs ar
sign she found at her
neu's conferen ce: "C1ty
Hall rmc ruphone ...
YellowstO~e gets
Republican activist
Maureen Reagan, the pres-
ident's oldest daughter.
says she will be married to
O r ange County law clerk
Dennis Renll on Saturday
instead of Friday ror con·
venience's sake.
The ceremony was de·
layed one day to t•oi n cide
with lhl' re<'ept1on after
White House doctors said the
president would be unable to
travel to the West Coast
The wedding of the 40 year
old Miss Reagan and 28-year-
old Revell originally had
been set for Fr1dav so
President and Nancy Reagan
could attend while en route to
a\ met•ting with Mexico's
Pl-cs1de nt Jose Lopez
Portillo. A reception with
some 70 guests. including
M 1 ~s Reagan ·s mother
actr('Ss Jane Wyman, was
set for Saturday
Queen Elizabeth II
celebraled her 55th birthday
with most of her family at
Windsor Castle "'est of
London
With her were Queen
Mother t;lliabcth; her
husba11d. Prince Phllip; her
young sons. Prince Andrew
and Prince Ed"ard. and her
daughter. Princess Anoe,
with her son. Peter.
Assoc1at~ Press newsman
James Boardman of Salt
Lake City was critically in-
JUred when struck by the pro-
pe lier of a tw1n·en gine
Ceuna cargo plane at
Burb&nk Alrpon, a family
member said.
Boardman, 29, was listed
in critical condition following
eight hours of surgery at St
Joseph Hospital in Burbank.
snow
County mulls failure to report property transfers
Orange County oflic6al1 think
they can grant exc:ep\lon1 to
most ot the 1s.ooo resident.I who
don't want lo pay penalty tees
ror ramna to report property
lransfera aince Propositi9n 13
waa ~nacttd.
But, a. the county 8oatcl ol .
Supervisors learned Tueaday. no
one is sure yet who should de-
cide.
The supervisors were advised
Tuesday. by representatives
from the County Counsel's Of·
tJce that they can 't ma'e
blanket exceptions. as proposed
by !he county Assessor's omce.
THUS, THE SUPERVISORS
gave leaders of those two offi ces
three weeks to meet with of·
fi cia ls in the County Ad·
ministratlve Office to recom-
tnend a better. or at least more
legal. system .
The state Legislature has ruled
t~at any property transfers OJI.tit
bl report~ to the assenor'1 of·
ftce. Project ManaJer Howard
Whltoomb uld the rule WH
made because auess~ents
jumP' to "'Jaf'ket rales once
owne,Shlp ct\an&~ P~alty lor f&Uure to report • tra~ater is either 10 percept <>I
the tax or ttOO. whicbever 11
great•r1
But Whjtcpm b said the
legislature left a loophe>le tor
persons whO think they had a
good reason tor ttot notifyin& the
count)I.
THOSE P ERSONS ctln seek
exceptions from the supeFVisors
by demonatratlng "reasonable
cause," which may mean they
didn't know about the law. Whit-
comb said his office has 13,000
petltlons for exceptions from
24,000 property owners who
foailed to report transfers in 1919.
The first batch of 2.800 ap-
$500,000 P ROJECT
pUcaUons tor exceptions~•
sent Tuesday to the a~rv
The ass sor·~ oflfce had reco .
rnended approval. But the action
was postponed because of 1
County Cou.nsel op6nion tbat
each application muat be re
vieweet for its reasonable c••·
f>tpub' 'C•unt~ Coun•el Lon W~eon aaid·tome or the •P$)11Ca· tJona. didft:t include any reason
why the transfers weren't re·
ported.
HE SAID THE STAFF cnem-
bers -are expected lo devise
some review panel to look 'at
each application to meet the in-
tent of the law
Wbitcomb said workers in his
office don't dispute the require-
ment to review each application.
but said it would be a conmct of
interest for them be<'ause they
have advised property owners to
seek exceptions
Hall repairs 'on time'
After four months of dis-
ruption. a $500.000 project to
bolster the ~tructural integrity
of Orangl' County government's
Hall of Administration is near-
ing romplel1on.
Ralph Clark, chairman of the
county Board of Supervisors. an-
nounced Tuesday that the board
"'ill resuml! meeting in the
three-year old fi n· story build·
ing May 5
The board since December
has bt>en meeting at the old
count ~ llall of Administration.
now the home of the county
Human St.-rviC'es Agency
JOHN FRANKEL, of the coun-
ty General Services Agency
facilities d1v1sion. said the first
phase of a three-phase S1 million
proJect to repair the building
was completed on lime and
within the amount budgeted ·
He credited the general con
tractor. Gentosi Brothers, of
Costa Mesa, for m~eting the
t1mt.• and cost provisions of the
repair work contract
The initial phase of the work
involved the installation of large
diam et~r s te('I cables to tie
together exterior walls on the
building's second. third and
fourth floor~
THE CABLES WERE
tl'ns1oned after they were in
stalled a process similar to
that used in tht.' construction of
highway bridges.
The remaining $500.000 in
work \\Ill JO\oh·e 1mprovt>ments
lo tht.> shear walls in the core of
the bu1ld1ng Consultants di·
termincd thosl' walls t'ould ('01
lapse in the event nf 3 major
ea rthquakl'
Far lt•ss d1sruptmn "'111 Ol'l'Ur
Frankl'! said For that reason.
publil' us(' of the building will
again be permitted while work 1s
in progress
Tht> hall localed in the SJnta
An.1 Cl\ll' l\·nter tomplex. wa.,
construc·tl'd at a cu~t of S8 9
million ('1msultants said the uni
que. IO\'t•rted pyrafn1<J shape of
th<• struC'lurl' tontrihult•d lo 1ts
structur;il fla\\s
NOW threatens protest
By O.C. HUSTINGS
Ol"tH Delft ...... itaH
Memb()rs of the National
Organization for Women <NOW I
a re threatening to demonstrate
Saturday at a Carl's Jr.
restaurant in Newport Beach
The women say they don't
care for bur,er chain owner
Carl l(arcber'11 views on abor·
\lot\. < .. • •
REP. JERRY Patterson wiU
talk to cert1f1ed public accoun·
tants Thursday night about how
rinancial institutions. specifical-
ty Engmeers Club
• •
CECIL HICKS, Orange Coun·
ty's district attorney. will dis·
c uss "Violent Crime · Is
Society's Response Ap
propriale?" wheo he appears
next Wednesday a\ a Town Hall h.aocb~ Coitta Mesa. !tick.a, the count,, .. ewer &>tW·
ecutor, is scheduled to talk at
12:45 p.m. in the Balboa Room
at the South Coast Plaza Hotel
Luncheon tickets are $11.50
per person. Reservations are
needed. Call <2131 628·8141. • • • ly savings and loans. are likely
lo fare under the Reagan ad-
ministration Patterson. a member of the SCIENTIST AND political ac
Financial Ins titutions subcom· ttvist Freeman Dyson will speak
m1ttee or the House Banking, on "Science for Science's Sake
L a g u n a :-.: 1 g u l' I R t· p u b h c µ n
Women
Thl· ml•cting will bt' 1n tht·
community· room at Republk
Federal Savings, 30212 Cro\\n
Valley Park"a :> Laguna
Niguel The pubhc I!> invited
A cate~d luncheon will folio\\
the mom.lng meetin1. Reserva-
tions at SS per J)eNOD aht>uld be
made by ,Sa,utday. CaJ.L Mrs.
Am es Crawford. 496-0778. or
Mrs. MitchelLSlayman. 831-3514 • • •
P,\TRICIA PHii.LiPS, Mar)
Lt•mbke and Sharon Ludwig "'°ill
represent the Capistr ano Ba'
League of Women Voters al the
slate league conventwn May 1-3
in San Jos('
Finance and Urban Affairs Com· Public Support of Astronomy"
mittee. will be speaking in at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in UC D ht Tornado watches in Texas, New Mexico
Coastal ~ather Am•r1Uo
An<hor-
Alllevilf• All•nta
Allanllt CHY
8•1llmor•
lllr"11"GINln 81smarck
9o1,.
Anaheim at a JOlnt dinner meet-Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. onors soug I. .. i ng of lhe Los Angeles and Tieke(s are S3 for general ad· by b loodmobile
-Orange Count) chapters of the ~isslon. $1 for UCJ students and !~ !! California Society of Certified $2 for UCI staff, faculty. alumni The Red Cross bloodmobile
L.•QM .. rlabte winds becoming
wut•rl' 10 to 1' kMls with 2 to l 1004 wind wa"'91 In ,...,__ I IO ) 100!
wnterly -t lllr°"91\ IOf\191\1
V.S. summary
Showeu -thundMtllO-rt Cort·
llnueci luet4a, o•er 0"11<11 of ••\lern
T•••s. and lllundenllo••O •••o
ootteo --11\.<..,lral Olltanoma -
_.tlleHi.<n tc:anws.
Torn-w•l<lw• -t In eflecl tor
parr ot ttw ~ lor pam of
•eJlern -~II central TuH -parts of MllMn ,..., Mulco.
T~1 .... cr .... ,,....,
cenlral Olcl•"°"" ..,., ncw'lleMtem l(ans•s·
R•ln -. mooted l~o Ille UjlCler
Mlult,lppl Vally, an• • •••
111ow•n .,._ ~~I Ufl·
lin..ed -~r.tn ,...._ wltll
frtule •'°"9 ltw <tal of~·-Soutll Utllllna Tiie P.c Ille Nor1h.-.SI Mto llH
some llgftt rlin -drlUte. wlMI• IN 11or111ern ano tefllr•t RoclllH lled
sc•tlered r•ln s~wert •ncl some
119111 '"°"'· V•ll-•1-Nallonal
Park r_.ilO 6 ll'lc:"-S of -'"°"' onU!e9100A'ld
• A Jlorm a,11..,. -....,.., OIMtral C....0• ~ ..... •Ille~·
lt19 al up IO a tnd JD ... IC-Ille
oorlllern Pl•l11•. T•mlM'••tures
.. .,. ...... crrrn .. " ~ ~ .::.:::....
\h ....... \.,.. .. •• o ... .,, ....
IImIItl ---===
the MM1IMm Pl•'"' and tower MIS
••ulppl llaHe'( to the Greai Uk•• wllll rek> .,_.,. o .. , IM Pacllk
Nonll-• and the norttwm R0<.kl ..
HIGlll• '" ltw !Ol -r• predicted IOf Ille Nort"98St, IM Gr .. t Uk" ft·
9lon ano Iha upper MUslulppl
\lalte', In Ille IOs Ill tlle dH•rl
Soulllwffl, c.tllomla and most ot llw
South. ano In the \0. and IOs ...........
Wlifomia ~ ••ound Illa lle11on •I " am PST
r8119ff ''°"' 2' al MoftepeOer. 111., to fO at LA...-. Teus. Solltllem C.lllomte w111 be talr tll~~~a.:;.ect ,::::•,,::: tl'w ..... 11 1-'tday Tiie IOUtll COMI
-----------. can HP9d ~telly toe or loW Clouch wrlnt Ml'ly .....,.,."'9 -.. ..
Or8fllll c-.ty wlU llne 11\tM to-
day ellCI Thllrtday ''°"' ttw .._.. 60s
el t1'e bNcl"9 to IN mlf ilOt 111 Ill
l•nd a...-~ tonlQl>l .SO to H •
tnt•"" ••I~ •llooll4 ,.. .. hlglll II
the IOI tocAey1ancl Tl\ur'Mley, wltll
lows·lll lhe-.
Mounlairl lllvi-In Ille 60S, lows In
Ille '~ lllrwQh 'f!IUnclllY • Hort'-'! dlttott11 can .. P«t hlflfls
thro11911 T,.,rway 71 to •· I-• " lo SI Soullltrn 6"ert lllflflt • to t6 l-•S61o'4, ~ort,..,.,, ...0 C.nlrat c.atll•rnle
tatr 111r0Ufh 1'11\U'Mey u c• for
palclly 10# <IM* 9ltd tog In coastal
area• and In -lnl-,,.tteyt
Partly <IOud1 -r Orl90tl oord9•.
warm uvs 11\tand,
Temperatures
lt4T101t Ml .... « 2'
IO 4t
Boll on
Cll•rlnton SC
Cllartnion WI!
Cll•v•nnc
CTl1c•QO
Clnc1nna11
Cl•••t-Cohunt>us
O•l·FI Worth
Oen.,.f
OesMoi,.•
Oetroll
Oulllttl
~,· ~ Public Accountants. and other students. They are will roll dnto the South Coa~t , -• • • available al the Associated Stu· ss 14 dents Box Office at VCI. Medical Center grounds Friday :; !~ COl'NTY SUPERVISOR • • • in South Laguna from 12 45 t<1 ~· o 5:30 p.m ~ ~ Roger Stanton or Fountain Donors must be bct\\een ~
,, JO Valley will be talking Fnday in GLORIA WALLS SEELYE of and 65. weigh at least 110 and ~! ~ Newport Beach about affordable As se mblywoman Mari an 10 good heal~h.
-" housing. Bergeson's staff will be the prin ~ : Stanton will appear at a din-cipal speaker next Wednesday For appointments. call the
i. " ner meeting of the Orange Coun· at a 10:30 a.m. meeting of the hospilal at 499-131 l. ~ !: ,--~~~~~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~......-
» • .. " . ,.
,. •l
.. 11
14 11 st J!
11 6S .. . .... n. 5" .. ~
~' !: . .. .. 2t ...
l! ::
~ »
SI '4
61 SJ .. ., . ,, n ,, . ..
SJ v •• . " .... ,. .
t ..• p ..
== ': If ;: ,,
Ge m
Talk
II,' ./ (' Hl'MPllHll-."S
C'<'rt1/wd (i<'mulu141.t l\(iS
WHY BUY GOLD
QI 0 )eWflrJI gift"
Time Is pr~ci9us.
And ~o is the look
of diese fucredlbl.Y _
afford able Seiko watcf\es.
So l•mou l• s.lk,ror tl'K' un~ omistnc precision lt achle,·es. you could ror1tt Mv. buuurut !I• ko can be. H~re. two 1upetb rerolnden. Sleek and trim allt bractlett. with 1111 th~ appeal or flnto
1ewt1ry and the heart Of• 1' jf:••I ~lko. •
"'" ~1 &lw ~ o1 ~Im pnlf.wht.'fl• VtlU -.C.'l' thi<. -.lllJl.
i •
W.ASHJNGTON (Al» -ftnO
court acUom OQ school bUJlnJ in
three Acnert~aa ttllet ln three
d1y1 •hare perbapl only one tre.lt: None ha1 cll••ced the
ccmatitutlonat law ln tbe hotly
debated lllue~
The bjjin~ C1f ac.hbol c~ldftDi care to taik>r the dt1ttre11t1on s ll ll 1'1 a v a 11 d t o o l to , remedy, lncludins bU1in1, to the
deJtcre1ate tctlool dl1trieta •ffeco of tbe dia,aosed
t bat u neon 1titClti012 •U1. COnttitutlollal lU.
di1crhnlnat• aaatnst 1tudent1 And the Oonatltutlon, a1
admlrilltraton to be co&orb~
when u1lpln1 dtudenta and
f aculcy to Individual ffhooll. Tbe "ttuu court ectlon1
.carried ilinJficant hnpact. or
potential tor It, for ttboola In
Loa An1eles, St. Louil and
bffame of race. • Interpreted by the Supr•me
re.terat Judse• 1tfll 'muat take Court, stlJl 1'equfret-1chool
..
Scout aids woman from rapids ".
WOODSTOCK, Vt. <AP> -Acting on instinct, a 11·year·
old Boy Scout dove into the cold waters of the raame Otta·
quechee River, saving the life of a Massachusetts woman
whose brush with death almost tumed a raft race into a
tragedy. .
"I thought she was horsing around," 1ajd John Loftus,
who spotted Liz Rocha of Tounton, Mass., from the river
bank. "Then I saw she was turning blue. And she was
beginning to panic. On impulse, I jumped in after ber.
"U just happened so ta.st. Anybody would have done it,"
Loftus said.
THE RESCUE CAME only moments after Ms. Rocha
and several othen aboaro the raft were dumped into the
water clurtng the Fourth Annual Ottaquecbee River Raft
Race.
At least three others from the raft. made of inner tubes
Str4lpped to the board we~ able to right the craft and con-
tinue the race. But Ms. Rocha lost her life preserver and began
floundering in the rapids.
AL1110UGH THE WATER was only about waist deep,
slippery rocks below the rapids made the footing unsteady. . . ........... "I kept trying to find my footing. But I couldn't stand
up," Loftus said. I Spectators aid John Lo/tUI, Tight front, and Uz Rocho, wearing
} helmet, from foaming water! of the Ottaq~chee River near
I w oocUtock, Vt .• after LoftUI rncwd the troman.
He struggled to hang onto Ms . Rocha, who was too
frightened to respond to his commands.
• :freeze put on federal booklets
I ' Reagan says too much money s-pent on public relations
WA S HINGTON <AP > -
"Organic Gardening : Think
Mulch" and "Common Sense in
Buying a New Car" may be
among the first casualties of a
Reagan administration drive to
reduce federal spending on gov·
emmentpublications and films.
Charging that federal agencies
waste too much money on ··un·
necessary and expensive" public
relations, President Reagan is or·
dering a freeze on new booklets
and films and is seeking reporu
on how to trim existing projects.
Production of films and other
audio.visual products costs the
government more _than SlO<t
million a year, Reagan's Office of
Management and Budget
estimated as it announced the
pr~ident's freeze.
The budget office did not have a
specific estimate on the cost of
publishing government books.
pamphlets. magazines and other
printed materials. But. said
Edwin L. Harper, OMB deputy
director. "obvious l y a
tremendous amount of money" is
involved.
··The federal government is
spending too much money on
public reJaUons , publicity and
advertising," Reagan said in a
statement releru1ed by the White
House press office.
"While we have a duty to keep
the citizens of this country in·
formed about government pro-
grams and activities, we should
not use this as a license to produce
film s, pamphlets and magazines
that do not truly serve the public
interest.·· he said.
"During these difficult
economic times, we cannot afford
to waste time and money on
acli vi ties that have Hmited
benefit to the people of this
country."
Under Reagan·s Creexe , each
federal agency has untll July lSto
submit plans to OMB for cutting
spe nding on promotional
activities.
At a news briefing. Harper read
a few titles of government
pamphlets contained in a con·
sumerJn(ormation catalogue, in·
cludi6g "Organfo Gardenine:
Ttlink Mulch," "Common Sense
in Buying a New Car,"
"Automotive Rust: Its Causes
a nd Prevention" and "Dried
Flower Arrangements · ·
WHILE ACKNOWLEDGING
such free booklets may be in·
formative, Harper questioned
whelher "it is a f~eral priority to
be involved in these things.·'
The Defense Department, for
example, publishes 645 different
pamphlets and has an extensive
film library, he said.
Harper a.1ao displayed for re·
porters several examples of
materials received by the White
House from disgruntled tax·
payers complaining about 1ov·
ernmenl spending on
questionable projects.
Ocala; Fla. But none rote to the
level of Datloftal treriCl·••r -
urlibia what lawyers c~ll l"-
W•llk.Ol leaal precedent.
A federal appeal.a court lo
CaUf ornla over the weekend
cleared the w~ tor an end to
forced ~log for racial balanee
in Loa A121elea, the 11aUon•1
aecond-IM1est ,8Chool dlltrict.
But tbe greal victory for
anti-busJhf forces fn that city
offers no road map to busing
opponents outside C1Utomia.
The Loe Angeles controversy.
over the buslna of some 23,000
students, was and is entansled
ln state law and strictures of the
California Constitution.
Uqtll 1979, the atate
constitution required even more
adherence to racia1 balance in
public schools than did Its
federal COW'lterpah. Until then,
Integration could be forced on
California school dlrtricts even
without proof that the racial
imbalance was a product of
discriminatory policies.
A public referendum changed
that , matching stale
constitutional requirements with
those imposed nationwide by the
Supreme Court.
The referendum result was
upheld by state courts and now
American
Express to
consolidate
NEW YORK <AP> -American
Express Co. and Shearson Loeb R)loa~es Inc. have announced
terms or a preliminary meraer
agreement under ~hich the Wall
Street itlYestment firm would
become an independently operat·
ed subsidiary of American Ex· press.
Officials of both companies said
in a joint announcement that the
transaction would be a tax.free
merger. in which 1.3 shares of
American Express common
stock would be exchanged for
each outstanding share or
Shearson common stock. With
about 15.6 million s hares or
Shearl!OD common stock out-
standing, the deal would involve
about $875 million worth or
American Express s tock.
Shearson also intends to grant
American Express an option to
buy up to 2.5 million shares of
She arson common stock for $S6 in
cash per share, the company of·
ficialssaid.
The consolidation is subject to
approval from regulatory
agencies and from stockholders
and directors of both companies.
ia under challen1e ip the
Calif oml• Supreme Court. The
9th U.S. Clrc:ult Court of ~ppeala
111t weekend merely refuted to
po1tpone the dlamantlln1 of
forctd busing ln Loa An1elea,
where no diacrhnlnatory polices
W§re proved, U'1til tbe state
Supreme Court rule.,
The controversy appeara
destined to reach Ute nation's
hl1hest court same day -
probably sometime later thi•
year. Meanwhile, however, le&al
scholars or lawyers with t.beir
own buainl battles to fi1bt will
find preclOUI little help in the .
Los Angel~ case.
In the St. Louis case, the
Supreme Court on Monday
refused to head off any racial
desegregation plan for the city's
schools that might include
schools from the surrounding
suburbs.
The court gave no reason for
turning down an emergency
request from Missouri state
officials aimed at temporarily
blocking such a possibility -but
the key may be that so far the
"interdistrict" plan is only that.
a possibility.
At the same time, the nation's
highest court refused to curtail
the government's authority to go
into court seeking forced busing.
Again without comment, the
justices refused to sidetrack the
Justice Department's lawsuit
aimed at forcing the racial
desegregation of two Ocala
elementary schools.
The Marion County school
district, where the Ocala schools
are located, for many years
segregated the races by law.
The government's suit contends
that the two predominantly
black schools are vestiges of
that official segregation.
At issue was whether school
districts can be sued by the
Justice Department for
practicing racial bias while
receiving federal funds. even
though Congress has banned the
Department or Education from
filing such suits.
Although little can be read
into a refusal to hear the county
school board's appeal from an
appellate court victory for the
Justice Department, it can be
slated that the high court passed
up an opportunity to trim the
government's authority in the
busing business But that action
is not likely to foreclose the
same issue from returning
The Supreme Court used a
case from Charlotte, N.C .. to
first make it clear that busing
can be a valid way to achieve
desegre~ation. That was April
20. 1971 -10 years ago Monday.
•
• St~ one eourte ~ month
• EnrOlmlnt In)' WQf1dng
day Of evening
• New COUfMI begin each
month
• Daytime Of evening
cialMa -..allable
• Fecutty ha Ngh
academic a.nd
J)(ofesllonal crede~
wehaw-
mo,.c:oat~
, Llebfraum41Cft but none nntr 19' f'.15
l
WINE CELLAR
AND ~·FINE SPIRITS
PllCll~VIT .. OU6H SUNDAY MAY JID
IM•LIHOOK
CAlllMIT
54UY .. MON'17
• pfNtlglcQ
OIPI cabero.t
tt\Jt you can drink • pr cellll' ~·7.4Sf
1.Y.llAUUIU .
64.MAY
llAUJOLAJS '71
• pert.ct
plenlc wfne for
your aprtng outlnga
reg 14.60
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two
civil rights groups say they plan
no further attempts this year to
retnstate mandatory buslnt for
scHool inteera,ion, and have
• been asked by anti-busine forces
to ald efforts to make voluntary
integration a success.
As '1,300"school children settled
into new classrooms '1nder a
voluntary busing plan in the
n ation's second-largest school
district. the state Supreme Court
this week denied without com-
me n t an American Civil
Liberties Union petition to block
tfle end to mandatory busing.
before U.S. Supreme Co url
Justice WUUem Rehnquist.
I I
1'HE CIVIL rtahtt aroui> ~ d
not ·"wish to cauae yet another
pupil rea.sstanme.stt durinc the
current school semester." ac-
cording to a. withdrawal notice
filed in Wasbiniton wf\h t he
Supreme Court.
Ov~ Lhe weekend, Rehnquist
turned down an NAACP request
to b&it the voluntary busing, but
dicl not issue a ruling on t.he or·
ganization's challenee. He had
Purge bill off
said he would do so after hear·
Int from school board attomexl
later this week.
The first act!Qol da~ in ~
years without IJ'andator~ buslna
went smootbJf Monday as 7.Jli
atude n ts re t ur n e d to
nelghbort\ood act\oots.
Some 23,300 first-t hrouch
ninth-graders at 153 scboots
were involved in the busing pl~
that the school board voted
March 16 to dismantle after
Easter vacation. But 16.000
chose to continue riding buses to
finish the school year where
they beean it.
"' . ~ ·tos ANGELES (AP> -An ... ,,
ofliclaJ says a blaae that Jnj ured•'
at l•••t 1 ven people and forced)•
the evacuatl9n of 700 guetla
from the 12-story Amfac Hole
near Los Angeles• International
Airport had the potentia l to
become a mtjor diaaater.
But t he deputy fir e eom·
• mander, Albert ScbU,lt%, said
t hat because of devastatlft&
hQ~I fires in Las Vegas, tbe d•
partment had It "hl&h·riae
operations procedure'· that pro-
vided an immediate plan or at·
tack for firefighters.
After an alarm warned guests
of the fire that had broken out
Monday in a fifth-floor room. helicopters rescued those who
had escaped to the roof and
others ran down stairways to the
main noor. The fire was con·
trolled about 50 minutes after
the aiarms sounded at 2:30 p.m ACLU attorney Fred Okrand
said the organization piano~ no
further attempt to reinstate the
program during the current
school year.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Calored
Peopl~ decided to d rop its
petition, which was pending
SACRAMENTO <AP>
Faced with strong opposition, a
Democratic assemblyman has
shelved a bill to allow the
Democratic Party to purge
candidates like Ku Klux Klan
leader Tom Metzger. The move
was made Monday.
R ET URNIN(f CHILDREN
were greeled with orientation
talks in assembly halls of their
neighborhood schools . Some found themselves in slightly
larger classes and others were
unable to lake elective courses
available al thelr old schools.
SPINNING OJ Monterey disc jockey Jeff Turner has
b een spinning like a record at a Cannery Row
amusement park with t he aim of breaking the Guinness
Book of Records mark of 312 hours. He rides from 11 a . m.
to midnight daily, taking a break every 9 hours.
··Flames were pouring out the
window. fire was lf\'Shing out of
there ... said Maryr Mccumber.
who works at a dryqJeaning shop
next lo the hotel. · 'l could hear
people screaming "
GOP eyes reform
link to school funds
SACRAMENTO <APl Assembly
Republican leaders say they won 'l
vote for a bill to give schools an ad
ditional $310 million next year unless
it is accompan1eti by some teacher
seniority reforms
They told a news conference ttus
week they want the school districts to
be able to consider competence as
well as senionty in layo Hs , requ1re
teachers lo pass proficiency tests
when changing subJects, and delay
the dates for layoff notices.
The Assembly Education Com
m itlee this week was lo consider
AB777 b y the c hairman. As·
sem blyman Leroy Greene. D·
Sacramento: rt is a comprehensive
school financing bill U1bt would give
school districts 10 percent increases
in their state funding next year.
T HAT WOULD cost $310 million
more than the 7 .2 pet-cent increases
required by current law. and $470
million more than the 5 percent in·
creases recommended by Gov
Edmund Brown Jr
.. What we are proposing is to hnk
increased school funding with badly
needed educational reforms," said
one Republican.
"If there are no changes. no re-
forms provided. then there will likely
be no Republican votes for AB777 ..
\
BILLS THE Republicans want ·
AB2086 by Assemblyman Robert
NayJor, R-Menlo Park. to require
school boards to consider com-
petence as well as seniority .ln laying
off and rehiring.
AB1801 by Assemblyman Gilbert
Marguth, R·Livermore, lo require
proficiency tests when shifting to
subjects not recently taught.
-AB1714 by Naylor, lo change
layoff notice dates from March 15 to
May JO each year.
-A81504 by Marguth. lo allow dis·
tricts to dismiss teachers for lack of
funds.
!BIT14 by Naylor, to make il
easier for districts to dismiss
teachers for incompetence.
Gallo farm labor vote
set. aside by panel ,
SACRAMENTO <AP > The stale
farm labor board has set aside a 1975
union election because it found that
E.&J. Gallo Winery Inc . favored the
Teamsters union and unlawfully
snooped on the United Farm
Workers The Agriculture Labor Relations
Board, in a decision released Monday
but dated Friday. ordered the winery
to cease surveillance of and in-
terfe r ence with UFW
representatives, stop giving unfair
support to the Teamsters and re-
instate two UFW supporters.
The UFW represented workers at
the Gallo vineyards in Stanislaus,
Merced and Fresno counlles from
1967 to 1973, when the two sides could
not reach agreement on a new con-
tract.
The Teamsters then started organ·
\
·Go~dwater says
he's candidate
for Senate '
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Ending at
least three months or political
speculation, Rep. Barry Goldwater
Jr. has form a lly announced h is
candid acy for lhe R e publican
nomination for U.S. Se\lat.e in 1982.
l n bis f orma l s t atemen t,
Goldwater, wbo has represented the
amuenl San Fernando Valley sub-
url>s or Los Aneetes the past 10 years,
made no mention of 74-year-old fn. c~mbent Republican S.I. Hayakawa,
who has declared be wUl seek re·
electiOJ\.
i nstead, the 42-yeat-old Goldwater
focuted bia formal announcement ex-
clusively oft Govi-Edmu"1 Brown
J r.. who la expected to a eek the
D e.m octaUc nomlnatlon for
8 1yakawa '1 ae,t.
"Jer:ey Brown's rtf)&Hl to com·
pl,te 1cbedul" freewa1s, hi• bolUll·
ty toward nuolear "wer and hla
1 e neral •a m a ll-li •be•utlful'
phllo.tophy all te1Uty to tfi• f .wt Utllt
tM pemor It 1tmplr out OI *' with t.ht ~tiolll lllW llP.lridml
of tb• o•erw tlilfl•I •llfrt\1 Of
CiMfn .... ••
\zing the farm workers. ln 1973,
Gallo signed a contract with the
Teamsters. UFW began a strike
against Gallo. When the slate farm
labor act went into effect in 1975. the
Teamsters , who have since
withdrawn from the farm labor field,
filed a petition to be recognized and
the UFW intervened.
An election was held on Sept. 10.
1975, and the results were contested,
with the lJFW charging the company
with unfair labor practices. After
several adjustments, the results
were 237 for the Teamsters and 232
for the UFW. The board found that Gallo violated
the state labor law in August and
September of that year by .. interfer-
ing wlth and surveiling UFW or-
ganizen as they attempted to speak
with" Gallo employees.
THE BOARD $aid Gallo photo-
graphed its employees as they met
with UFW organizers. It also said
Gallo supervisor Luis Salada at·
tended a union meetin& and disrupt-
ed it with threatening and obscene
gestures.
The board also rul«d that Gallo
supervisors and security guards 11·
legally photographed two UFW or-
ganizers as they spok~ with
e m ployees at a housing area on
Gallo's property.
T he ALRB also .aid that Gallo
vtolated the labor Jaw by at tb~ same
tlrne "providing the Teamsten with
preferential access \If ita employees
and property, ~Y campah1n.lng on
behalf of the Te•mst us •a by con-
do n t n g a nd-or auis ttn• the
Teamsters' coercive actiont aeainat
UFW sup por ters a m on e the
employees."
T he board allo aaid that Ga llo
violated the law by flrine employea
Jesus Garcia and Lorenzo P erez
because o/ uni• aotlvltlea. The
ALRB ordered tbe ftnn to reinataw
them and itve them back pay.
TAX SHELTERS a. & Gos • Real &1ate • M
5 tomps • f::qupmenl L.cninq DIDUCTIOMS UP II..,_ T .. S YIA.I
aaaAl.D L. llOZM PIMAMCl.AL •YtcH
7 I 4 /644-U07 ...... _ ........ ......
announces a new program
2nd TRUST DEEDS
• No pre1111y/ANU .......
• Fllllt l\lncl•"ll
• 30 yeltf 4mortind UOIQ 15yn A_..,
• loan II 0.000-UOO 000
• o.n.r/NO'I Ow-
• S...nv L°"n' Pu<chaw Mon.y
Call Wilham B. Mitchell
Call today for quote • No Qbt1gat•on trans notional tund1ng
(714l 975-1128 :E:~tE:~
The Senior Citizens Trust
Is proud 1 to announoe that the 1 981
Health Provider Dlrectofy la now available
to ell Senior CitJzens *lhout chalge. For
the substanrlil list o f physicians. dentists.
and other practitioners o fferi ng their
services at superb savings, call or write:
Senior Citizens Trust, 1400 No. Harbor,
Fullerton. Calif. 92635 Ste. 100. We will
forward your l.D. Card and Directory upon
receipt of your name. address. date of
birth, and phone number.
THIS PIO•IAM IS Fiii
TO Al.L SMOIS
I 7 I 4J 179-7115
Page 3 of Apftl 22, 1111 K·lttART "St»t·
lngtfme llorula Buy•" adw"'*'nt the 4.50
mens Y•MCk shfrta, 3.50 tank tape •nd 4.00
athletic aholta •r• Incorrectly dHcttbed.
Thia l'(ldae. la not Adldaa brand, doe• not
origin• wttll~ae, fa not lanNd by
Adidas and haa no •aaoddon wtth Adk:IH.
We rear-t any Inconvenience thla may h.v•
cauaed our customra.
For Ev~ Room 1v
Open Daily 1C>-6 p.m.
Quality
you can
see, tQUCh
and · Friday 'til 9 p.m. rely on.
Moth~r' s Day Special
$998.95
For Country
' China Hutch and
"Solid Oak Table
with 4 Chairs.
No substitutions
---::...
SOLID OAK
42" ROUND TABLE
With 21 " leaf
Princess Leg
with four
County Winsor
side chairs
(as shown)
!r.
fl
fl,
H ,,
·~
N 1n
rt
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During a recent vl1lt to
Orange County, the chairman of
the House committee that over· 1ees reCU1ee resettlement was
found nodding bis bead in
agreement wltb several things
local officials had to say. I · The officials claimed before
Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky .,
j
tbat federal regulations, in many
cases, are f rustratlog e!forts to ·~ res-ettle refugees. Mazzoli is
. chairman of the Committee on
Immigration, Refugees and
International Law.
For example, Mazzoli was
told, paperwork has made in·
effective a federal prosram to
promote refugee employment. In
a separate program, income ex·
clusion policies have made it ap·
pear some refugees are better off
financially than they really are,
thus making them ineligible for
public health a~sistance.
Ai.o tr9ublin1 t(> eounty Of.
ticiall iJ lanaua1e used by the
U.S. ~artment of mate to de· line .. f imily .. -wordlng that bat
virtually u1ured that even I ar
diltaot relaUves of persons living
ln the county ean relocate here.
Final))r, tbe local odtcials
complaJotd of a lack of
cootdination amt>ng federal
agencies responsible for refugee
resetUement.
In the vlew of th, local of·
ficials, changes in the variout
programs where problems have
beeq identified oould go a long
way to helping Orange County re-
settle the thousands of refugees
who are arriving annually.
It is hoped Mazzoli, on his re-
.turn to Washington, can help pro-
mote some action to bring about
the changes those on the front
tine believe are necessary.
Guest UJOr.ker plan
California Sen. S .I.
Hayakawa has renewed his effort
to win congressional approval of
a guest worker program to
legalize the status of Mexican
nationals seeking temporary
employment in the United States.
His Guest Worker Act of 1981,
introduced this month, would
establish a five-year program un-
der \thiQlt Mexican nationals who
post a «SO<> bond with the United
States government would be
given a guest worker visa good
for six months.
Al the end of that period they
would be required to re~urn to
Mexico and their $500 bond, plus
interest, would be returned. They
would be entitled lo apply for
another six-month work stay
after one year. again posting the
bond. •
Hayakawa says research
has shown that most ilJegal im·
migrants from Mexico remain
here only temporarily, returning
to take their earnings to their
families. Most return lo their
homes permanently by the time
they reach the age of 30. he notes.
The guest worker program,
Hayakawa believes, would fill
their job needs, and the needs of
Am erica n employers in
agriculture and other fields , pro·
t ecting both worker a nd
employer by giving the immi-
grants legal status.
The $500 bond, he contends is
about what many of the illegal
immigrants pay to "coyotes"
who now smuggle them ,across
the border at great risk.
The plan would differ from
the former bracero program by
permitting the immigrants to
seek work in any area and in any
field, rather than being assigned
to a single agricultural employer.
It would require payment of legal
wages and the guest workers
would be subject to standard U.S.
taxes.
Details would be worked out ·
by a bilatera~ commission of
American and Mexican officials.
Hayakawa introduced a similar
bill last year. but it was blocked
in the Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee. This year, as a member
of the majority party, he hopes
for a better hearing.
The bill merits at least that.
As things stand, Mexican would·
be workers continue to p<>ur over
the border, risking substandard
working conditions and always
under the threat of deportation.
If there is a need for their
services here, and there appears
to be, some legalization or their
status is in order.
Honor V-ietnam vets
The emotional welcome ac-
corded the hostages on their re·
turn from Iran sparked more
than a little bitterness among
many wh o were sharply re·
minded of the very different re·
ception given returning veterans
of the Vietnam war.
That in turn has inspired
some rather tar<fy action to rec-
ognize the contributions of the
2.7 million who served, the 57,69'2
who died, the 300,000 who were
wounded and the 75,000 who were
l)ermanently disabled.
. This weekend, proclamations
from Congress down to local city
councils are calling for rec-
ognition of the Viet vets.
Congress has declared Sun·
•
day, April 26, as a national day of
recognition for veterans of the •
Vietnam era.
In Orange County, the Board
of Supervisors has declared
Saturday, April 25, as Vietnam
Appreciation Day in Oran1e
County, honorini especially the
300 county residents who died in
the Vietnam conflict. The same
day has been designated by the
Costa Mesa City Council.
Residents are urged to fly
their flags on both days. This is
indeed a minimum gesture of ap·
preciation for the sacrifices of
those who ~erved in the unhappy
war, and who have waited far too
long for any gesture· or publie
recognition.
()pinions expressed In tt\e space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
I tw"tssed on this page are lhose of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit-
ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <7Ul
. ..-2.4321.
j LM. ~oyd /Significant beards
The beard 150 years aeo was the true. Look at those who sell physical
mark of the experienced physician. culture. To men, they promiu to
And l.f a young doctor couldn't grow a build it up, to women, to trim lt
proper beard, he was ln deep pro-down.
feaaional trouble. Patients simply
wouldn't Kcept blm, accord.lna to Q. Is there really such a lhinl iJr
the biltorical footnotes. Amuinc \t ls cards as "begtnner's luck"?
llow little • thl•I can move the A. Maybe. But ii not, there'• at mHae~ of men. France'• Kine least one explanation for what
Prancll I bad ,., ucly acar on h1a appears to be be1lnner'1 l~k. Jn
ebla. He arew a beard to bide lt. So games that can be won by clever ' all the Fren<"";.pen old enoup to do blulftnc, inexperienced playen can
ao 1rew beards, too. make tueh tactic• uHlest. Their
••Jtoranc. actually bandlc•~ tbe " 110lt IMQ wllh \bey .... ,. Wuer, uperta, Who Uaeref~ •lsnDlY have ••t women with they were amau.r. to play ta. carda reti r.. on
xe..-.ou abou.Qd, Hrtalnly.~8ut c UDDiDI . And tbo•• ••P•rt• fOf" tbe maJortty. the for•1olnl holct. 1oqietlmea re&llle it &oo Jate.
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Reagaµ blocked Navy game
WASHINGTdN -A hospitalized
President Reagan did not wait for the
tragic sinking April 10 of a Japanese
trawler by a missile-firing Polaris sub-
marine to bring the admiraJs to heel by
ordering full speed ahead on a vital sub·
marine communications system they
wanted stopped. .
From the White House. an undated
memorandum ordered Secretary of
Defense Caspa r Weinberger to
countermand the Navy's decision to
cancel its extremely low frequency
<ELF> communications system. The
memo bore only Reagan's name, not hls
signature, but it had been orally ap-
proved from the hospital bed of the in-
valid commander in chief.
• · . . . There shall be no funding re-
ductiorui," Reagan said "You should
advise the Navy that I am not inclined
to terminate lh.iB much-needed program
without compelling evidence to do so."
THAT PRESUMABLY scuttled the ef·
fort by the admirals to play the familiar
old Navy game: Put aside cUTTenUy needed projects at the expense of fund·
ing futuristic systems. Surprisingly. the
Pentagon civilians did not brtng the
Navy brass up short; the decbion on a
piece of hardware had to go all the way
to the president's hospital bed.
The Navy leaked the first news of th~
lo the public via no champion of the
Pentagon: Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan,
a liberal Democrat and all-out environ-
mentalist foe of ELF, a system destined
for his home state. When Levin passed
the word to the Detroit News. lt ex -
ploded with the force of a Polaris mis·
site among defense leaders on Capitol
Hill.
For 20 years, the Navy and a few
brave politicians willing to lake on the
environmentalist lobby bad preached
the soundness and safety of Et.F.
Witho~ it, the president cannot coin·
municale with submerged U.S. sub-
marines; they must come close to the
surface and trail theit antennas.
That 1s probably w~at happened,
Navy submariners told us, in lbe East
China Sea tragedy April 10. Tbe U.S .S.
George Washington. a Polaris missile
sub. was almost certainly surfacing to
pick up new orders. Thal maneuver
would be unnecessary with ELF.
JN AN INTERNATIONAL emergen·
cy. the president could not order U.S.
strategic s ubmarines to prepare for
I -,A-11-/ 1-11-11-. __.~
possible missile firings, or to rush to a
new location, without risking their
destruction by an enemy as they expose
their surface antennas. ELF is "the
critical linchpin" to wartime deploy.
ment or the subs, wrote Sen. John
Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, in an angry note to
Weinberger when he first heard about
the Navy's decision.
Why , then. did the Navy risk con -
gressional wrath and the commander in
chief's personal affront by cancelling
ELF? The full reason is shrouded in
Pentagon mists, but defense specialists
including many submariners -say
the reason was simple greed for defense
appropnations.
The Navy brass decided the $34
million earmarked for ELF in the com·
ing fi.scaJ year couJd be used to develop
a futuristic aircraft for communicating
with submarines called TACAMO.
Then, In another year or two, it could
return to ELF, knowing that growin1
con"resslonal support of the ELF
system would still guarantee delivery of
the funds. c1
I N SO DOING the Navy betrayed its
friends who. on April 7. bad won a ref·
erendum over the environmentalists in
Ashland County, Wis., where the first
part of ELF as being built. Supporting
ELF in the name or national security,
veterans groups have spent thousands
of dollars to argue there is nothing to
fear from the underground antenna. ,·
Th.e VFW had wired Adm. Hayward,
chief of naval operations, two weeks
earlier that cancellation would destroy
Navy credibtlity •I
The decision reversang the admirals
\\tas made by the White House on two
grounds First, ELF is the only
foreseeable system lo give the president
command-and-control access to missile-
firing submarines, which are a vital
part of the strategic triad: second,
c r edibility of the entire defense
establishment, not just the Navy. was
on the line at a time the new ad-
ministration is t r ying lo restore
American defenses
PENTAGON CIVILIANS, in distinc·
tion to this While House postUTe. did lit-
tle to bring the admirals to heel. Entire-
ly exempted was Secretary of the Navy
John Lehman, who pleaded conflict of
interest stemming from his activities as
a Washington-based defense consultant.
Although Weinberger quietly informed
Wh ite House aides of his own doubts
about the Navy's decision. he did
nothmg publicly lo force a reversaJ.
That left 1t up to the commander in
chief. The display of a decisive preai-
dent able to make a quick political de·
cision from his hospital bed is J.he one
dividend to emerge from the ELF af.
fair. What Reagan should now do is
transfer some of that spirit to the Pen-
tagon.
Can businessmen serve ~mpartially?
To the FAitor:
Ab -the Blue Ribbon Committee!
Now, finally. the Oranee County Board
of Supervtaon la seriout about finding a
site for an honest to CoodneN ffllonal
airport to serve t.hb part of Soutbem
Caflfomiat -or la it?
Somehow it is hard for me to believe
that the m~ set~ to .erve on lbls
committee. no matt.er bow honest and
sincere they may be (which I believe
them to be). are ,olne to select the site
that will best serve lbla area as our
ultimate regional airport.
How conceivable is It that the
president of Disneyland is going to push
for the only" temaOOng, 1oeical site in
this area which ia Camp Pendleton? l
mean, this man may be president but
he sUU answers to a board of direct.ors.
How are the directors going to react to
a proposal by their president to put the
major air transportation center for this
~rea 50 Jllil8' cloeefl to Sea World and
the San Dle10 Zoo and 50 miles further
from \heir Dfsneytana investment'?
HOW MUCH interest will there be on
the part of the Se1erstrom family to
move the jet transport operationa of th.11
county away from their lapel boldln11
that almo1t bound the John Wayne
Airport?
Wtll Mr. Fluor really pu1b to mo••
lobb w~ Airport 50 Dill• from bJj
-.orld beadquuten wbeH be 11
cWTentlJ two blocks from the airpon
faciUU.?
Will in fact thete well·llltentloned
men seriously consider' interim Jolat
aUlltary/clvillan uu of El Toro Marine
find the reeional airport site that should
no\ only bave been found 10 years ago
but shouJd have been built and in
operation by now.
TOM WILLIAMS
Airport Coalition
Wrong punishment.
To the Editor:
I wu angered upon reading your
April 15 story regarding the 100-year
sentence given to the Vietnamese teen·
age refueea for their alleged crime of
MAILBOX
rape. My anger did not stem from the
harahness of their sentence; it is time
our judicial system put some fear into
the mlnd.a or·criminals.
However, I am furious to think these
refugees. who I consider iuests in our
country, can violate our laws and then
be supported by us taxpayera for the
rest of their lives as they live in our
prisons. If I bad a Aett •ta.Ying ln my
home and he violated" ai1 rules, I would
uk him to lea~. Wby t. then, can we not
dePort these ref\lgeea oack to thell" own
count.ryT •
1 am personally gratified to finalJy see
recognition of thes~ violations. Especial-
ly in view that many mortgage brokers
have a fiduciary responsibility to t.heir
clients and g\l to great lengths to protect
their clients· interests
ReaJ Estate Commissioner Fox urges
an investor to review appraisals and
credit reports. I suggest a potential in·
vestor should demand more. In fact, by
doing so. many of the abuses can be aJ.
leviated in the beginnlng. Doing business
with an established, reputable firm ls one
matter doing business with a "crook"
is another .
THE REPUTABLE broker should
provide not only an independent ap-
praisal and credit report but an ap· ·
praisal done by an independent fee ap-
pr a ls er who is designated and
credentialed; possibly more than one
credit check, and documentation verify.
lng past credit history and most im·
J)Ortant to the "chain of title," a Polley
of Tttle Insurance. '
In the normal course of business, an in-·
vestor should check out the company's
references and background of its prtn.
cipals. A telephone call tb the Depart·
ment of Real Estate in Santa Ana wm
verify lfthe company Is properly licensed
or lf they may have any "unfavorable"
com menta re1ardin1the company. ·
lf any ruort.caJe broker refuseuucb ln·
quirles made~ them, stay completely
away I It ls your bard tamed money, and
any company abbuld, If they are worth
their •alt, meuu,-. up and live an &c·
countJnc of wbO they are, what they are,
aa well u wbatt.hefnvntmentls.
ROBERT J. SPARR, CRA
I
I t
I
I
I
., AliMWNPreu
A woman~ for diuaken
drlvin1 ln Arlliipo.,, v,.., WU
taken to the co\inly Jail, •tii~ nak~ and aearched. Sc) .,.., a
woman arreated tor pl•>'IAa bee
sterto too loudly. And a woman
who ate a turkey aandwich on a
subway. •
In Fremont , Calif ., it
happened to a woman who went
to the police station to explain
she dldn 't need a n ew doe ·
license because her doe bad run
away.
In Ocean City. N .J .. it WU a
woman arre~led for soin&.
barefoot OCl the Boardwalk, and
in Wheat RidJe, Colo. it was a
14-year-old girl accused or steal-
ing f 1.35 worth of candy bars.
Despite new laws and poUcles
llmltUia ati1~1eattbea, 111aa1
police cUpartmenll 1till fo~·
aome people 1uapected of ml.Dor
offeftMll to undm1 and aubmlt
to aearcbes that may Include ln·
1pectlons of anal and "•lin•l bod)' cavities. aay the American
Civil Ubertiea UnJon and the
Justice Department.
"The pr,actlc~ la rampant,"
said Hatrlet ICuJ'Juder, an of·
ficial at ACLU hea4guartera tn
New York. '
ACLU Offtclab say they have
no argument. with the 1trip·
searching of people accused of
serious crimes but. malntaill too
many police departments strtp-
search people accused of minor
offenses.
·'It seems to be strange that
we require a warrant to search a
Israeli Parliament
blocks pork ouster
TEL AVIV, Israel CAP> -In
tbe Book of Leviticus, the Old
Testament is abwidantly clear
on pigs: "their carcasses shall
ye not touch, they are unclean to
you." Nonetheless, Israel's
Parliament has just knocked
down an attempt to outlaw pork
from the Jewish state.
The law was sponsored by the
Agudat Yisrael party, a small
faction of orthodox rabbis, and
got through two readings in the
House before opposition
laborites and liberals in Prime
Minister Begin's Lik ud bloc
joined forces against it. Agudat
Yisrael withdrew the proposal at
the end of March.
FORMER PRIME Minister
Golda Meir. a founder of the
Labor Party, used to tell proudly
of how her father went hungry in
the Czarist Russian army rather
than eat pork. But the late Mrs.
Meir's successors in the Labor
Party argue that to outlaw pork
would offend Israel's non.Jewish
residents just as Jews abroad
would be offended if denied
kosher food.
Among all the Jewish religious
injunctions, many made ror
general health reasons, the ban
on pork has special significance.
Many Jews suffered martyrdom
at the hands of medieval
persecutors rather than eat
pork. During the Spanish In·
quisit.ion, Jews who converted to
Roman Catholicism continued to
practice Judalam In secrecy and
You can Charge
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were called ~arranoes , from a
Spanish word meaning swine.
On the other hand, today's
secular Israelis, who are 75
percent of the population, are
against what Labor Party leader
Shimon Peres calls "interfer·
ring in the individual's dinner
plate.
PORK, WHILE easily ob-
tained in Israel, rarely goes by
its reaJ name, chazir. Instead it
masquerades as "white steak,"
"special steak," and in one
American-style sandwich shop a
few years ago, as "oink meat."
Parliament banned pig farm·
Ing in 1956 and gave a monopoly
lo two left-wing kibbutzim in re·
mote areas. But no law was
passed banning the marketing of
pork in butcheries and
restaurants. and municipalities
have the final say. Tbe result is
a patchwork of regulations that
make pork illegal in Tel Aviv
but legal in some suburbs.
Even where pork is illegal, it
is so popular that merchants pay
the fines as though they were a
pork tax. Aaron Barzilai. owner
of a Tel Aviv restaurant, says 80
percent of the steaks he sells are
pork, and he doesn't mind pay-
ing an average of 1,000 shekels
-$110 -a month in fines.
Moshe Tsur, a pork supplier in
Tel Aviv's Carmel Markel, says
pork is cleaner a nd more
nutritious than beef, and
cheaper too, be(!au.se Israel lm~
pons most of Its beef.
BEEF STE.K
OFF
per lb.
any cat piece
.... 09 lb.
OFf per .
POUCE 8A Y THE searches
help' keep dru11 and weapoils
out of the jails and protect of-
ftcera and Inmates.
"It's not meant to punish
anybody," Arlington County
Sheriff Jim Gondlea said. "lt'a
meant to protect every body.··
Court rulln11 have generally
upbeJd authorities' right to con.
duct strip-searches. But the U.S.
Supreme Court has ruled that
people who are illegally strip-
searched can sue for cash
damages.
Lois Upton, an ACLU attorney
in Chicago, s~d strip-searches
can violate several con -
stitutionally protected rights, in-
cludiiai the gu•rantee against
unrea10Dable searches.
Sex discrimination was the
basis of the nation's first major
strip-search' case, in which
Chicago poHce were named in
an ACLU lawsuit a lleging
women were strip-searched
more often than men.
IN THE YEAR since Chicago
police changed their rules and
offered cash settlements to 191
women, suits have prompted
new search procedures in
Houston, Suffolk County. N.Y ..
Independence, Mo., Thornton,
Colo., and Racine, W\s. And the
Justice Department ~cently
entered an agreement with Lee
County, Fla., to limit strip-
searches.
Chicago offered each plaintiff
S250 if she had been routinely
strip-searched and $1 ,000 it a
body cavitv search was done.
The ACLU said the largest
strip-search settlement was the
$25 ,000 which Suffolk County,
N. Y., authorities last month
agreed to pay legal secretary
Diane Sala. She was subjected to
a body cavity search after fail·
ing to respond to a summons she
never received.
"I 'm happy with the
settlement, yet ... I will never
in my life be able to forget the
search," Mrs. Sala said
BARBARA FOSTER , a
criminal justice researcher for
the National Confer ence of State
Legislatures. said 1 llinois,
Michigan , Missouri and
Connecticut have passed laws
limiting strip-searches, and
several other 1tate1 are con-
1lderin1 aucb laws.
A GIFT -A month-old male orangutan clings to mother
Jane, a 20-year-old Sumatran orangutan, at the San
Diego Zoo. The un-named inf ant wiU eventually go to
Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo where his mother was mated
before being traded to San Diego.
Buy soughl of town
plagued by fire
CENTRALIA, Pa. <AP) A
pair or "front people" for an un·
disclosed buyer say they are
prepared to offer $30 million to
this town plagued by an under-
ground coal fire
At a me et in g to h elp
townspeople decide what to do
about the 19-year·old fire burn-
ing in abandoned coal tunnels
under the town, two Bloomsburg
businessmen stepped forward
and offered lo buy every home
ror $40,000 to $100,000.
Burt Wandell. a real estate
agent. and Da vid Linnet, a stove
manufacturer, said they were
fronting for an unidentified
American company wishlnj( to
gain the rights lo tht' anthracite
under Centralia.
"We will not say who we
represent because "'e do not
want to start a bidding war. ·
said Linnet.
The deal would depend on
whether the company round
sufficient reserves beneath the
town of 1.100. Linnet said It
would go forward with the deal
if provable reserves of 15 million
tons of anthracite are found, he
sa id . The government has
estimated there are 7 million to
10 m1lhon tons.
Before any homes are bought.
the plan must win approval from every property owner.
.
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A
corisumer lobbyist was awankid
Ut,550 tn tees by the nate
• Public Utiltttea Comml11ton,
which alfo received a proposu
to set up • truJt fund to pay con·
1umer ad\'ocates w~o Intervene
against utWties. d
The reel went Tuesday to 'dJ
David L. Wilner, operatin• u
Consumers Lobby Aeainst »
Monopolies at TtbUl'()Cl for bis ef, .>l
forts before the PUC aeaiD§t .t&
Pacific Telephone. ol
WILNER 'S COMPLAINT, S
filed in 1976, alleged the dJ
telephone company re1ularly s:>
railed to collect full termination n
charges as required when re-i'.l
moving and replacing its
facilities for new switchboard 1 t
systems. 11
After negotiations, Wilner and
Pacific Telephone agreed on a 1•
settlement in 1977 in which the ls
utility agreed to pay $400,000 for <l
a "benefiejal public purpose" to G
be approved by the PUC. The !?
plan was to use the money to q
help pay for speciaJ telephone tl
equipment for those with im· H
paired hearing. q
The major question remaining
before the commission was
Wilner's fees request for work )
performed before the com-
mission. The PUC denied this in
1978. But the stat e Supreme
Court in 1979 held the PUC has
the power to award fees in cases I-'
which result in creation of a 1
common fund for public benefit
(.
THE COURT ALSO ruled that ii
the f>uc may award fees and n
cogts to a non-attorney such as l'J
Wilner when appearing in a
representative capacity 'll
Com m issione r Richard
Gravelle proposed that the re-· t
mainang $370,500 from the utility h
be used to create a trust fund for •Q
consumer advocates. ?.
L Reed Waters, a Pacific ::l
Telephone vice president, ex -.\
pressed doubt the PUC could
legally set up an advocates trust 'I
fund f.
1{
Funds pledged ..
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan <API <l
Nearly 17 months after a mob
or 10,000 rioting Pakistanis rt
ransacked and burned the U.S n
Embas sy 1n Islam abad. rl
Pakistan's military government ;I
has pledged $13.6 million to re· ,l
build it. lid
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• HOSPITALIZED
Country singer
Loretta Lynn was
reportedly admitted
to a Reno hospital
after complaining of
stomach pains. Her
manager said she
w a s u n d e· r
observation for
gastrointestinal
disorders. ·
-Media
satisfy
Hispani
WASHINGTON I AP>
Mexican-Americans
a re generally satisfied
with the ir community
newspap e r s and
broadcast station s.
although their leaders
have complained. a
study says
Hispanics surveyed in·
dicated concerns about
specific coverage of
their community but did
not have a generally
negative attitude about
the news media, said the
s tudy from Michigan
State University.
However, two·thirds
Of the Hispani cs in-
terviewed indicated they
would like to see at least
part of the newspapers
in Spanish
THE RESEARCHERS
said the Hispanics sur·
veyed were primarily
Mexican-Americans.
The researchers in
terv1ewed 1.700 His pamc
and non Hispani c adults.
700 students and 88 His-
panic community
leaders in Stockton.
Salinas . San Bernardino
a nd V1 s a li a .ca11r ;
Tucson. Ariz.; Santa Fe.
N .M . a nd El Paso .
Texas
A I though they were
less likely to subscribe
to newsp a pe r s than
Anglos. those who re~d
papers spend as much
time doing so as non·
Hispanics. she said.
They were also more
approving than Anglos
of television news cov·
erage. the study said.
THE RESEARCHERS
found that Hispanics
and Anglos spend equal
amounts o f time
watching television
news. a lthough His ·
panics tended tt:> watch
m o re da y time
television.
The study said Hi s-
panic leaders viewed the
media as the voice of the
Anglo. and they com ·
plained of inad equate
coverage of and pro·
•r amming for His·
panics.
L pca l radio was
v i ewed as most
responsive. as an His·
panic-oriented station
was available in most or
the comrnunities.
The researchers as-
lt!ssed the overall read·
ability of newspapers.
finding editorials and
news service stories
more difficult to read
than local news stories.
The is-month survey
was sponsored by the
Gannett Co., which ~as
newspapers in each or
the communities.
Erosion
funds set
SACRAMENTO <AP)
-The state will 1et tH7 ,ooo ln federal
m•ney to reduce erOIJion
d411'8Je at Lake Tahoe, ta·• 1tate Water
Ri1 ourcea Control •
NUduid.
t;JCdtonala ultld for U
mlJUon, bcn onl1 IJ 1.1 mtlllon waa available •f.tlon•lde from the
federal Envaronmental
,PrOtedion Attncy. ~~'!~ board wlll ~ ~llllon f()r
(,
'
We 'll come right out and say it.
We think Newport Center is a
pretty nice place.
Its plazas, its landscaping, its
sculptures, its range of shops and
businesses, the way it fits in with and
serves the community surrounding it,
the look of it-we're pleased with
these things.
Truth is, we often show off
Newport Center to visiting planners
and governmental leaders from aJl
over the world, as one of the most
successfully realized (though yet
incomplete) examples of master
planning in partnership between a
private developer and a city anywhere.
If that sounds immodest, we
can't help it, because that's how we
feel. This sense of pride has been
there from the beginning, when the
chimes at Robinson's first sounded
the opening of Fashion Island.
That was almost 15 years and
500 acres ago. Golf course included,
that's how much of Newport Center's
land has been developed to date,
phase by phase.
A little more than 73 vacant
acres now remain for the final phase.
When they're built out, that'll be it.
Newport Center will be completed. ·
We'd like to tell you a little
about our plan for completing Newport
Center. Our view of it.
We believe it's a damed good
plan. It has to be, not only because
that's wh~t city government would
demand, but also because that's what
we demand. Newport Center is very
important to us, as you may have
gathered.
But equally important, as far
as we're concerned, is what the plan
means to the community. We think
it means a lot.
For one thing, it means millions
of dollars in public road improvements
east of the Upper Bay -improvements
that won't cost Newport taxpayers
a dime.
For another, it means millions
of dollars in additional tax revenues
for the city -revenues that could go a
Jong way toward keeping Newport
I
year and lhere'1 dlJcuUlon 1bout
lt bfcomlna an Armr•wide ertort.
proaum waa the firs\ that put other people Iott more than 30
pounds each. Four unlor aer1eanta lost tnou&h welllht for
their tielCht to re-enll1t.
teeth Jnto it. .
uwe•ve even had aome ctvlllana
volunteer to come ~re at their
own expcn.ae to participate 1D the
prorram," .. Blewster said, cltin1
one cue or a San Dteao man who
wanted to travel bere.
While all the mlUtary services
have had wei1ht-reduction policies
for many years. the Fort Et.11tl1
Afttr a mecUcal acreenln•.
partlclpants were ordered -not
encoura1ed -to reporl. to a
special meN hall three tlmet a
day, seven day1 a week.
Twenty.one of t.he partlclpanta
already ha\le reached Army
wei1ht standardl for their heiahts.
One c•ptain lost 41 po4Jlds. Nlne
One man Lott 10 pound.I in the
first hall of the effort, then re-
cained il and an addlUonal seven
pounds. The backalldh~a came
when officiala made mess ball
meals optional after the first five
weeks.
Paid Advertisement
"Equally important is what the
plan means to the community.
We think it means a lot!'
the well-kept and well-protected
community that it is today.
Those are some of the things
that come with the plan. Here are
some other things, for Newport
Center itself:
• A matching pair of 12-story
office buildings. The long-prepared
site for them is north of Fashion
Island near the existing 18-story
towers on Newport Center Drive.
•A 400-room luxury hotel,
surrounded by gardens, in the same
area The hotel will be of a residential
character, with no convention facilities.
• A gathering of small, low-rise
office buildings plus two restaurants
in the Newport VilJage area between
MacArthur Boulevard and Avocado
Avenue. (We had planned to have
severaJ retail shops there, but locaJ
residents and merchants offered
some good reasons to change the
plan. So we did.)
• Clusters of one-and two-story
g&.rden offices at three other sites on
the perimeter of Newport Center.
, It will take five or more years
to complete most of these projects.
When they're done, Newj>ort Centet's
building space will be expanded by
about 20 percent
There will be expansion in two
other areas, as well. We mentioned
them a moment ago. Roadways and
city revenues.
We'll be a little more specific.
First, roads. The city's ·consilltants say
our Newport Center plan will create a
need for SOJlle $3.3 million in public
road improvements. We're going
to pay for these improvements, of ..
course. And we're not stopping there, '
We also plan to upgrade portions of
Jamboree Road, MacArthur BOUJewrd
and Coast Highway by another
$5 million worth.
As Newport Center is buHt ou ,
this $8 milli?n·f lus road improv~ment
•
program will occur right along with it.
It wilJ help complete the city's master
plan for roads. And at no public cost.
Also as part of our Newport
Center plan, we're going to hav e a
transportation management program.
It's designed to reduce peak-hour
commuter traffic from the center. It
involves van pooling, expanded bus
services and staggered work hours.
We'll finance it, to get it going.
As for city revenues, well,
they're considerable. Right now,
Newport Center generates $1.5 million
annually in surplus city income. That's
net, above the cost of municipal
services required by the center.
Under our plan, this surplus
revenue -in today's dollars -will go
up by another $1 million every year.
The $1 million in additional
net revenue, by the way, is enough to
cover the totaJ annual budget of the
city's 22-member police detective
division. Or wages and benefits for 34
fire-fighting and paramedic personnel.
Or the entire budget of the city library
system. We were curious, so we
looked it up.
We researched something else
The airport. What kind of impact will
our plan have on the airport? This is
what we found out (from an inde-
pendent consultant who knows more
. about these things than we do):
The additional development
will be the origin of an average of 41
departing passengers a day. That's
about one passenger per flight. It
amounts to about I~ percent of the
airport's current daily passenger total.
So there's an impact, but it doesn't
really seem to be much. And in no
way will it cause a change in the
number of flights.
~ Now, we're not saying our
plan is perfect. We're just saying, all
things considered, that it's a good
plan. For J;>oth Newport Center and
the community it serves.
So there you have it, our
Newport Center completion plan.
lately we,ve heard some questions
~ about it. They're good questions.
Nexrwee~ w.e'll answer them.
,
..
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the new VERSATELLER™ automated
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the San Fernando Valley. To give you
a personal demonstration and~swer
questions, helpful peo~e will on
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.. ft • same time you ca'n enter our "Try it f ..
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that's easy, too. Each VERSATELLER mac hine has its own
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-~
without going in the bank. ·
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VERSATELLER machine in the
• morning. Need cash at noon? An
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payment? Do it the easy way. Pay
through the VERSATELLER machine.
Easyto~to. VERSATELLER automated teller machines
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j
DEAR PAT DUNN : I 'sent a book I re·
celved u ' eift back to the publisher for a re·
fund. I mailed it Feb. 10, and they still
ha'len't 1ent the -refund. I think it cost about
$14,N. 0 . W .• fiuntington Beach
The l*Wisher, Harry N. Al>tam1 Inc. of
New Yo,rk, says the book you reeetved bas
been CHlt ol priat for some tlme, lind no re·
fund CID be luued. The boot wlU be malled
back to you, U It can be located. The
publl•..., advises you to ask the penoo who
1ave tile book to you where It was purchased.
You lbea could attempt to return it to the re·
taller and request a refund, uedlt or ex·
change. The book store would have no legal
obllgallon to accommodate you, however.
Radio recept.ion
DEAR PAT DUNN : Occasionally our
house radio picks up a voice conversation
when it is tuned to an AM station. This is
very disturbing and I want lo know who to
call about it. P .H .. Newport Beach
The voices may be from another radio
station with a stronger signal than the one
you have tuned In. Try more precise tuning
and perhaps relocating your radio, in case a
weak or defective antenna ls causing the
signal drift.
If you hear a privaLe conversation, a
mobile radio unit or citizens band radio may
be the cause. In this case, contact the
Federal Communications Commission by
phoning (213) 426-4-151 weekdays between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. Materials will be sent to you
,
l
• tbat wlll help you resolve the problem,
poulbly without the direct ...Utance of. tbe
FCC.
~.
DEAR PA,'l' DONN : My son wants to go
to eamp this year. but J have no idea of
where to find a U~t of summer camps in the
Southern California area, Can you help?
P .E .. Costa Mesa
A free Ust of American Camplo& A•·
soclatlon·accredlted 1ummer camps ls
avall-'>le by wrlthag: American Camping As·
aodadon, Recreation and Leisure Studies,
Cal State Long Beach, IZSO Bellflower Blvd.,
Long Beach 90840.
Camps listed include pubHc, private·
independent, day, cburcb, school, travel,
1ports and for disabled chUdren. Certification
Is by a volupteer team from the Amertcaa
Camping Association. Staff, locaUon,
lactlltles, food, protram, leadership,
transportation policies and other points are
checked before camps 1re accredited by tJle
association.
• ··Got a problem"' Then tunte to Pat
'-'.. Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting
• ~ the answers and aclion JIOU need ro
•
1olve inequities m government and
bu.tineu. Mail your ~stions to Pot n Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Coast
Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As
many letters as pt>ss1ble will be answered, but phoned
mquanes or letters not ancludang the reader'& full
name. address and b1mness hours' phone number
cannot be considered This column appear• doily er·
cept Sundays ··
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i . Mcu Cleland
~ ~ ~ ~
:i ~ t . r ·.
FORMER AIDE
£ Jack Watson
q
't.Local I f"')>o Ii tics
c ·;
inviting
:~ ATLANTA <AP >
: Max Cleland. who went ~ to Washington with
J,1 m my Carle r f o u r :i. years ago to run the f. Veterans Admin ·
i ~ ~stralion , is back
~ -home in Georgia pro
~ tnoting a newly .! )>ublished book and ! J>oostiog himself a s a
~ possible candidate for
l,...govemor in 1982:
..... Clel and 's book .
•'Strong at the Broken
Places," describes his ~ fight back from the i Vietnam War grenade
' explosion that left him a $ triple amputee. He lost $ both legs and part of an
f arm .
Cleland says he plans
, a tour that may tell him
: if he can build the
" support and financing ~ for a statewide political ~ career.
:-That would make tum
~ the third member of f Ca rter's "Georgia 1 Mafia" to return home
( from a long look al state
~--a n d Io c a 1 po I i ti c s .
( ~ Former United Nations
• Ambassador Andrew ! Young a lready has an· ~ nounced he will run for ! mayor of Atlanta, and
~ former White House 1 aide Jack Watson is be· . ! ing mentioned as still i another p ossible f gubernatorial candidate. < "There's one sample
; reason," Cleland. 38.
( aald of the spurt of in·
f teresl in local politics by
men who helped shape
• national policies . :· ''We're unemployed " f '
!-~·Pair /ace
l unripened
~ fmit rap
VISTA (APl -Vista .~ Avocado Co. and two
i: former employees are ~ accused of packing 750 ~ tons of immature fruit ~ Sept. ll·Nov. 15 to take
advantage of peak
I prices at the time.
Deputy Dialrlct
Attorney Charles E . Bell
in San Diego said a ~ 201-count misdemeanor ~ complaint waa filed 1
., a1alnat them.
The men were
identified by Bell as Jan
Kln11 former orraUona manarer o Vista
AvocadO oned by John
Llvaclcb Prodact Inc.,
and Vincent Medrano,
K1n1'1 aaailtant. Coevletion could brina
1 niulmwn six montbi
t.n Jall and SSOO floe on
each count.
BAYER .....
FH1 Pain
IWlltver
ZOO Tlllm 2 .49
NOXZEMA
SKIN CHAM
Gruseless med•cated
refreshes an<I
mo1stu11zes dry
complu1ons
.... ~[ 1.49
SAVE•t .00
PHISODERM
ll1Nflf19 .... t .. _ Incl
tOllOrll-•
SAVEaoe
PHILLIPS'
MIU( Of
MAGNESIA
LIQUID
Regular or
Mtnt flavor
SPECIAL!
ExcEuo Towels
YELOUI
KITCHEN TOWD.S
Gay prints
Oft solid
colOfs
Approx
t&'x 26.
HEl._IOM'.
TOWIU
Al•Ofltd ggc stripes
Approx
ZO"x 30"
Orange Cout OAtl Y PtLOT~y. Aprll 22, 1981
I
Auofted Fl1vo11 t.I & Atsortecl Formutu
Tuna t&
4ie1 1.21~
AU PRICES PREVAIL:
WED. APRIL 22nd. THRU SAT. APRIL 25th.
ioN BON nPE CHAIR or
CHAISE LOUNGE
Mufh·posll1on lututes deluxe vinyl
wtbbillQ securety bound over 1
strong lub\1111 s1MI frame
Wt HONOR YOUR CREDIT!
• 52.00 REFUND~.;
WITH PROOF O' PURCHASE
IOMNSON'S "ACRYLIC KIT"
PASTE WAX
PIP SQUIRT
Pranksters w111
tove tllls
1.99 GUUUTE=::::::==:::========::::: CllUCOAl
I ~alch OtjuoTVALUES
~~:~'Bonte COUNT YASYA
VODKA
% Ga 2 .49 ~.::. 6.99 ~O"
3.99 ·--.-Aa..V.-....... -0 ........ '
(gt9J-~-
i.s ·OL-2 B9
SPECIAL I
•llTM.. • .. , .. ,
. •...-T( .. ) ·-(-.)4J9 ... .,,., ... ,
·--(~) 3.99 ,..
LADIES "TElllY"
COY(R·UPS
. ,-i~ ·a 10 _•T/!' ,,,
Loop terry w1t11
mullt·ll11pe1 lor
l'Jllllllll RESERYE Wtl18KY
:::. 9.29
sun-time and lun· I .._ . .& 9.9 9 tlmt J .,...,
6 oa I.JILT.
1111 NM JI a ..... AT:HllE LAKESHOAEOR LAKEELSI
SAVB •1.00 SAY• 1 1.00 SAY• eat
BEN-GAY · VISINE
m ....
Get• m.
rtd Ollt
l~-1.79
..-..n
Htlp• soothe
anMlls pain.
SPECIAL I
Regular or Mint
BUYNOWI
Golden cooked In
l)llre veoetabl• 00
Assorted fl1v1111
SAVE•t.00
T.D.K
tomMIU*
CASSm£ TAPES
Low noise no0h
output
~
SAVE•2.00
.STUM&DltY
IRON
FearurH 25 1111m wni.
tor over all d111111>u11011
ol steam
.• 12~9
SPECIAL!
AllCHOI HOCIUNQ
MICROWAVE
COOKWARE . ..,.Mal
(lllli" ...... ,
•IM*lual (ll~"xlt'4"1
:.3.99A
SPECIAL I
EKCO Bakeware
•Brownle &
Biscuit Pan
(IW x 1" I IW")
•COOKIE SHEET (U~tw"1W") .
•LOAF PAN (116" ........... ,
't
MERl;f
Filter
Five years ago, MERIT started a whole
new era in low tar smoking by delivering
taste ttay out if proportion to tar. .
Now the MERIT era surges ahead
with MERIT ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder
MERIT that's going to set a new taste
standard for ultra low tar smoking. '
MER!Tand MERIT ULTRA
. · LIGH;TS. They're changi11g the.future Qf
smoki'F-today.
Ultra lights : 4 mg· 'tar;• 0.4 ITIQ nieotine av. per cigarette by FTC Mtlttocf
Kings: 8 mg ''.tar: '0.8 CllQ oicotlnt av. per cigaratta.FlCRtport Bec'.79
..
Child model Tamara Jones, 11 , is coached on the art of geaturing by linging irutructor LouU Pola!µki
dunng weekly lesson m New York City. Polamkl ha! coached 11.1Ch notablea <U Beverly Sills and Patty
Duke Astin.
Tamara, left, atroll! along Broadway recently with friend Diane Barrows, 14, after a dance clcus. Dia~
played "Tessie" m the original Broadway production of the long· running mwical. "Annie," b<Ued on t
comic atnp.
Pre-pubescent lovelies 'pretty baby' models
NEW YORK 1AP1 The
sensuous face that bN·kons from
the fashion magazine 1s that of a
sophisl1l'.ated, mature woman
v. Ith wind-swept honey blonde
hair and fuU . moist red lips
The model is Tamara Jones
The r~sl 1s illuswn
Tamara is 5 foot 1 and her
measurements are 261 2 ·24-29
She afms to weigh 75 pounds. but
usually v.eigh~ in light
TAMARA'S LOWER teeth are
stl lt webbed with metalllc
braces. She's a hopeless klutz
with a yo-yo. but claims to be a
whiz at jacks
Tamara is 11 years old.
She is the ne west -and
youngest entrant in the "pret-
ty baby" rnodel'wars A score of
more of these pre-pubescent
lovelies have signed with New
York modeling agents and are
competing s uccessfully with
olde r models women of. say, 18
or 23
Tamara and h l'r m other
m ove d to N e w York in
November. In January, Tamara
signed with the preall1lous Ford
Agency.
.. Modeling wasn 'l m y first
love." Tamara says "It was
just the first thing I did "
Tamara began modeling in
Miami, her home. at age 4. At 6.
she and her mother were jetting
to New York for periodic assign-
m ents . Tamara appeared in a
TV commercial for White Cloud
toilet paper, in a print ad for
Gloria Vanderbilt jeans and in
McCalls, Women's Day and
Good Housekeeping magazines.
"As a child." she notes. "not
as a high-fashion model."
The hi~b·fa&hion work began
last summer, after mother and
dautbter met Steve
Tannenbaum., a press agent who
says he saw something "Brooke·
ish'" in Tamara.
"Brooke" 1s Brooke Shields.
the first nymphette to make a
fo rtune by looking like a
grownup. Tannenbaum thinks
Tamara Jones will be the next.
TAMARA'S PARENTS agreed
lo let her try. Her father. a
Baptist chaplain. is in charge of
pastoral care at Ja c kson
Memorial Hospital in Miami;
her mother was a scl'lool teacher
until Tamara decided last fall
she wanted to come to New York
fuU-Ume.
Tamara's t.rud ambition Is to
be an actress. The problem, she
says, is that she grew too tall for
most children's roles and for
much of the kiddie fas hion work
·'There's a 10-vcar old 1n m v
building who oniy comes up to
m y wais t and she s peaks
French." Tamara says 'Tm
built for modeling. not theater.··
"NOY. that she's older we felt
she knew what she was giving
up a nd what s he was gaining ...
says her mother. Janice Jones
TAMARA HASN'T given up
her theatrical a mbition s .
Between modeling jobs. she
1h\1s at a nightclub that caters
to kiddte talent.
"I belt and f sing legit.'' she
savs.
She has auditioned for a TV
series and continues her tutored
schooling. She 1s taking lessons
in singing, in dance and in ice
skating
Tamar a says s he 's n ot
troubled by the sensuous. even
erotic nature of some high
fashion photography
·'Ninety-fi ve percent of my
work is regular. It's wholesome
things. like Macy's ads." she
says.
But her mother says Tamara
wlll never be allowed to do worts
like the suggestive Brookiio
Shield!; TV ads for Calvin Kleinf
Jeans
,,
'
NOW, ANY driver who puses a
i.t for a Cius I license ill a small
tt\ack combln~Uon can operate any
truck with any kind of car10.
f.Youna's blll would dlvtde Class I
four cate1ories anct requtre in·
uintlY difficult tralnln1 and stan·
rda for each classlflcatlon~ lA,
ee-axJe combination; 18. five-axle
combination; lC, combinations of
vehicles; and ID. an extra-size or
eight load. A driver would need ex·
ra trainine to haul a tanker.type
vebicle or hazardous materials.
A driver wo~d have to train at a
truck d'1vin1 M?bool or pass a
Department of Motor Vehicles test
for. each license level.
THE BILL would raise the license
fees from $3.25 , the same as
passenger car licenses, to $15 for an
application and $12 for renewal.
The bill would also make It easier
for a driver to lose his license by
"GOOD drivers under my bill
would not be penalised," YOW'I& said.
"Neellaent driven -it wiU take
them off the road."
The bill l1Jupported by the
CaUf.ornla Truck!~ Aaaociatlon,
which represents truck.ln1 firms, but
11 opposed by the Teamaten Union,
which repreeentl drivers.
George Smith, president of a Santa
Maria trucking firm,. said bis com·
pany has a successful proeram to
promote safety amona Its drivers,
but small firms and owner-operators
can't afford to do that.
"Trucks are 1otn1 faster. They're
tailgatlne. They're drivin1 more
rudely," he said. "Our Industry ii
a et ting a black eye . . . My driven
are outraged by what they see on the
highways."
But Larry Kurbatoff of the
Teamsters said a driver could lose
his license for 30 days for two convlc·
lions for tailgating while carrying a
hazardous load. Tailgating is a "very
subjective" offense and two convic·
lions would not necessarily make a
driver neelleent, he said.
·'This is totally unnecessary to
create t ru ck driver safe ty.··
Kurbatoff said.
flelmet proposal fails
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bill to
require young or inexperienced
motorcycle and moped riders to wear
b elmets died in an Assembly com·
mittee when it failed to draw even a
single vote.
Assemblyman Richard Floyd, D·
Lawndale, had modified his bill,
AB996, which originally mandated
helmets for all motorcycle riders. but
no one on the Assembly Transporta·
: ,• lion Committee moved to approve
the measure.
The bill, as amended. would have
required helmets for motorcycle and
moped drivers 18 years old and under
or holding a motorcycle license less
than one year. Those drivers·
passengers also would have to wear a
,be Imel.
• FLOYD said he amended the bill
because he realized he could never
get a total mandatory helmet biU out
of the committee and "for the first
ar we feel we're dealing with"peo·
pie who are more prone lo acci·
dents."
He said riders wearing helmets
have half as many injunes as those
\\!ho aren't and government ends up
'1aying for the serious injuries of
riders who don't use helmets.
"I agree with them they have the
right lo bash their heads against a
curb and dle, but they don't die -
they linger in a hospital, sometimes
for years, like a vegetable." he said.
Assemblywoman Marian
LaFollette, R-Malibu, saying she'd
"just as soon ban" all motorcycles.
nonetheless asked, "Where do we
draw the line as far as how protec·
live we should be of everyone 1 •·
ASSEMBLYMAN WALTER
Ingalls, D-Riverside, suggested that
the state refuse Medi-Cal benefits for
anyone injured in a motorcycle acci·
dent and not wearing a helmet.
Ron Roloff of the Modified
Motorcycle Assocalilon said ap-
proved helmets can cost anywhere
from $7 to $169 and haven't been pro-
ved to increase safety.
··People that want lo wear at shoulcJ
be able to and people that don't
shouldn't have to," Roloff said.
Robert Hayes , a former as·
sem blyman representing the
California Off-Road Vehicle Associa·
lion, wondered if helmets would be
next mandated for bicyc les.
skateboards and roller skates.
California is the only state that has
never had a mandatory motorcycle
helmet law. Twenty-nine states have
repealed such laws.
1Vude ,photos allowed
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP> -A
federal jud&e bas ruled that a stale
son inmate may bane pictures of
de women in bis cell as long as they
e not photographs of bis wile.
'Chief U.S. District Court Judge
Wendell A. Mlles uphe ld a Marquette
Branch Prison rule, saying the reasons
r the regulation outweighed inmate
Marlon Riddle's claim that bis civil
rights were violated by officials who
tried to seize two.such photographs.
''The court is not unsympathetic
with the plaintiff's desire to keep the
two· photographs," Miles wrote. "On
the other band, the prison policy ban·
ning such photographs is un·
derstandable."
WHEN THE PHOTOS of Riddle's
wife were found during a search,
Riddle ate them rather than '(lve
them up, prison officials said. ------
PUBUC NOTICE
P:ICTIT10US IMn!MalS
MAMa ITAHUNT
Tiit fol l-1"9 P«IOfll ara del
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
MOTICa OIVITIMO f'•CWOIAU
Hallee I& ,,., .. , 9101\ IMt Ille
... ,.., Of TNA9H .. the Hun~
.. Kii ~ HIP k'-4 Ol&tfkt wlll
NC•lvt prapouls • ltt-Kl'I, Tnl> 1"9 lllG Ev.._11111 Senrkft meetlflt
tlM 9"Clllcal'-Oii Ill• '" ""Office of NICI Ol1trkt.
f'r~& t!IMI M c1..,1y m«1'ed
"lteMarcl'I, Tntlnt anc1 lwalvet'-1
S.rvlcft RFB •~". ---I• Al· IYft I . lt-ey. ~ne ~.
"""" ..... 8Mctl ""'°" """ le ..... OIN!lct, llUI YOf11'-·-· H.,,..
-
TODl'S JIM
VODKA BEAM 175-LrTER 1.7~R
'
659 1010
CASE OF 6 39.54 CASE OF 6 60.60
Thomu P. Leonhard, a cement
mason from Amhent. N.Y ., lost
track of hla three youn• children
after his former wife m1rried Paa·
quale Calabrese, a mobater·lurned·
Informant.
The eovemment placed Calabrese
under the witness protection pro-
1ram and refused to reveal where he,
hit wife and three stepchildren were
llvln1.
Leonhard foueht the eovemment
wit.bout 1ucce11 for eieht yean to
BOO RD'S JOSECOERVO
GIN GOLD 1.7!>-UTER I LITER
501 719
CASE OF 6 48.42 CASE OF 12 93.48
KEO BEER
TIA
MARIA
750-MILLILITER
1016
CASE OF 12 12 l .91
LJQ<JE<JRS
Southern Comfort. 750ML
Jagennelster. 750-ML
Frangelico, 750-ML
BOTTLE CASE OREAT FOR S<lMMER PARD<JCCI WINES BOTILE CASE RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK& POOL PARTIES RETAii RETAIL
5.74 63.72 BUDWEISER Cabef!let Sauvignon 750ML
11 .45 127 .20 Chabhs 750 ML
4.40 48.00
2.95 32.18
............ .11 .92 129.95 3140 ~en ch Cl OIORmi ba1!d 750 ML
11 .89132.08 112-KEG 1•1endoc no es mg 750ML Irish Velvet, 7»ML
2.90 31.60
3.19 34.76
Yukon Jack. 750ML
Kamora, 1»ML
Drambuie, 150 ML
6.46 71.73 BUDWEISER Chardonnay 750ML
6.41 71.15 2 n20 Chenin Blanc 750ML
4.86 53.00
3.30 36.00
13.35 148.24 v-Burgundy 150 ML
13.16 146.07 1/4 KEG Z!nfande! 750-ML
2.95 32.18
3.19 34.76
.. 10.53 116.95 COORS Pinot No1r 750 ML
PEDRONCELLI
GalUano, 150 ML .
Greensleeves, 750-ML 4.24 46.20
BOURBONS
Ancient Age. 1 75-UTER J 2.20 66.50
Cabin Still, 1 7~>-LrTER . 10.35 57.50
Earty Times, 1 75-UTER 11 .62 64.56
Ten High, 1 1s.UTER 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper. LITER 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels, LITER 10.31 114.48
Jim Beam, 1.75-LITE.R . . .... 11.92 66.15
Old Charter 7 Year, 1 75-LITER .. .. 15.03 83.48
Old Crow, 1 75-LITER 11 .72 65.09
CANADIANS
Black Velvet, 1.15-UTER ................... .11.43 63.49
Canada House. 1.1!>LITER ............. 11 .74 65.19
Canadian Club, 1.75-UTER .. ...... . .16.90 93.90
Canadian MJst. 1.75-UTER ........ 11 .45 63.1 8
Seagram's V.O •• 1.7!>-UTER ........... .16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.1'-UTER .12.05 66.95
Seagram's Crown Royal. UT'ER •.. .15.62173.55
Windsor Canadian, 1.15-UTER ......... 12.59 69.90
R<Jft\S
Appleton, 7»ML .. . .. . . . . . ............... 8.29 92.07
Bacardi Gold Reserve, 750-ML ......... 8.98 99.69
Mt. Oay Eclipse, 750-ML. . . ....... 8.31 9Z22
Bacardi Lt. or Dk., UTER ............ 6.50 72.13
Bacardi 151 Pf., LITER . . ........... .11.05 122.75
Castilo U. or Dk •• 1.15-LITER ....... 8.7 1 48.37
Mysers's Jamaican, 1 75-UTER ....... 18~67 103.69
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk., 1.15-UTER .. . .. 11 32 62.89
TEQ<JILA
Cuervo Gold, 1.15-LITER ............... , .... 14.72 81 .76
Cuervo White, 1.1!>LITER .................. 1328 73.74
Cuervo Gold 1800.150-ML ............ .10.0611 t.75
Montezuma w. and a., 1.7"'-lTER .11.17 62.0t
Montezuma W. and G., UTER ......... 6.20 68.85
Pepe Lopez·Gold 1.7'-UTER ............ 13.04 72444
Puerto Vallarta w. and G., 7~ .. 4.61 51.20
Don Emllo W. and Q., 1.1~ ..... 9.73 54.06
Don EmllloW. and a., UTER ........... 5.56 61 .79
&iuza White. UTER ............................ 7 .50 83.34
8auia Gold, LITER ............ , ................. 8.38 93.08
Two Fingers WhJte. UTER ........ , ....... 829 92.07
Two fingers Gold, UTER .................. 9.14101.50
Henandura Anejo, 1'°""'-............. .14AO 160.00
292° l/2KEG
COORS
202°
1/4·KEG
ENRY WEJNHAR
33os
1/2KEG
HEJNEKINS
6500
l/2·KEG
UTE
2800
1/2-KEO ·
LOWENBRA<J
3335
1/2-KEO
MICHELOB 3615
1/2-KEG
MICHELOB
2130
1/4.f<EQ
MILLER'S
2800
lf2·KEG
OLD MILWAOKEE
2015
l /2·KEO
PABST
25so .
Cabernet Sauvignon. 150 ML 3.67 40.00
Zlnfandel, 750ML 2.75 30.00
Rose Wine, 150 ML . 1 .85 20.1 3
French Colombard, 750ML 2.63 28.60
Johannisberg Ri eslfng. 750ML 3.30 36.00
Chardonnay. 750ML 4.84 52.80
Gewurztraminer, 750-ML .. . 3.60 39.60
COCKTAIL AND DESSERT WINES
Hcuvey's Bristol Cream 750ML ...... 6.74 73.46
FlckJJn Port 750-ML ........ . ....... 4.53 49.28
Savory&James, crm.Shry .. 750-ML ... 3.63 39.60
Sandeman Port 750-ML.. .. . .... 7.76 84.70
Cresta Bica. Trip. Cr. Shr. 750ML..3.13 34.00
Dubonnet 750-ML . ... .. . .4.49 48.90
Dry Sack 75().ML . . .. 5.31 57.95
Harvey's Amontfllado 750-ML 4.93 53. 75
Maglgal Pale Dry 750-ML . 3.95 43.04
CLOS D<J BOIS
Chardonnay, 750-ML . 7 .67
Gewurztramlner.cEa11y 791750-ML . 4.45
Johannisberg Riesling. 750 ML ... 6.05
Plnot Nolr, 750 ML .... 4.45
Cabernet Sauvignon '78. 750-ML. 6.05
Merlot. 750-ML ... 6.05
NOCHE DOS
BO ENA EQOIS 12-0Z .. 6 PACK 12-0Z.. &PACK
83.60
48.40
66.00
48.40
66.00
66.00
LIGHT OR DARK
199 . 212
CASE OF 24 7 .60 CASE OF 24 1 OAS
WARM w~
BEA<JUEO
Beau Tour, 750-ML ........................... 4.04 44.00
Beau Velour, 7»ML ........................... 3.49 38.00
Burgundy, 7~ ........................ : ....... 3.30 36.00
Cabernet Sauvlgnon, 75Q.Ml .•........ 5.15 56.00
Plnot rtolr Rose, 750-Ml. . . . . . ........ 2.63 28.60
Beaufort. 7~L .................................. 5.65 6 l .60
Chlbi(s,. '1'°""1. .................................... 3.30 30.00 G~Beaujolals, 750ML ................ 3.30 36.00 ~
Qreneche Rose. 750ML .................... 2.20 KOO
Plnot Nolr. 75().Ml. ............................... 4.23 4'.00
Beauclalr. 1~ ................................. 4.84 52lM>
Cab. Sauvlgnon, ReMt-.. •1,, 1~ • .12.1 O l ~00
"'tMl.l Pllllll.-Or"'91 CO.at O.ily Piiot,
AP'll U, 1', Mey •• 11. "" 1-..1
PUBLIC NOTICE ---------. • N1lll1
l'ICTITIOUI IUSINaH
NAMa ITATUHNT T~ lollowl1tt P••tor>t ere clOlftt
bvslfteUet;
COL.LEGE E$l ATES, uan Coll•
HerMOIO, C OJl atrOftO ll•ecll, Colltortlle ._,...
CHARLES FRANCIS l(ING. mn
Colle tftrmou. Co11l•lr ... o 8eocll,
CelUOOlle "'2A.
HAR·GAR HOLOllolOS, INC., a
Celltorrlia uw-eii.n. "3 Soulll H..-
Slru t, 4t111 lloor, L.ot A1tte•ea.
Celllorftlt t0011.
C-'\,.TOR Ol!VE LOPMENTS,
LT O .• a C.lllornle corp0rallo1t, I"
Sou 111 l10pe SOHi, 4'1h floor, Lo>
All991H, c:.llfornla'IOOJI.
S.G.G 0 HOL.OINGS, INC, a
Callfor"'41 <orpOr.CIOft, Jl3 South H-
S.,eet, ••th ltoor, Los .An9eles,
C.lllt>r..i. t0071.
$ARICK ttQL.OINGS, INC, a
Celltor~ <.Of'poro\loft, »3 South H-
SI rt el, 41111 floor. LO\ .... ,.1 ...
CalllorllJt ll0011.
ARTSIL HOLDINGS, INC, a
YO. CllOICJ1
•SWDtOUSI
e10U11D w:no '"•IUYOI •WNO&IMATVW
cot11or1tla <Clr!IMOtlon, m S...111 H-1r···~111!••············~1~=~!~===~~-~-~~~~'!1!!·~1r·~~~~~~~~··········ir·~; Slreel, 411h lloor. Lo• Angelo ,
C•lllornle 'IOOTl
Th11 business It c.onc1 .. cted by a
e-ner al CMr1nef"shlp ;;!;;:::::...:::::::::======-::::::: CIWlts Frencls 1<1"9
Th" tlol-1 w.s flied with Ille
Counly Cltrk ol Oronoe County o n .April>. ... ,
l'IHtH
PYbll•ned OrM191 c .... O••ly PllOI,
Aorll 1. 15. 72.]9. lttl 11a..~1
PUBLIC ~OTICE
NIJIU
FICTITIOUi IUSINIU
MAMll 51 ATE MINT
l l\e lollowlnQ Pt•ton\ art <101n9
ou\4neu •-'
K T RUS, • oener•I P•rtnership,
•1707 Yanottllp Awnut, Santa .Ana,
-.:•1iforn1• 9170.S
OTH ENTERPRISES, IN{., •
C•lllorn1• corPorallon, 11707 van·
<1erllp Aw-Sanla Ana, C.ltlornla
9210S
McCULLOUGH CONSTRUCTION
INC. • C•lllorni• corp0rallon, lA36
Ea\I Long rt<ltl• Orio Oran90
Calllorn•• "IW
Tl\ls bu•ineu I\ conducle<I Oy •
gonor•l ....-tMNh•P
OTH ENTERPRISES. INC
Ooutles w HaMOft.
Prftlclenl
Thi• •la1...-t was l1l<!d ••11th Ille
County Cieri< ol Or.,,oe County on
Aprll l , "" KINDEL & ANDEltSON IDOPI .... __ 11¥9., S..Jle I"°
Now"" INC .. , CA ttwo .. u .. u
Publl"'9<1 Ot-c .. st Oally Pilot,
April I , IS, 11, 2', 1911 1/03-tl
PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,,..,
su,.t:•fOltCOURTOI' THE
STATt:Ol'CALll'ORNIA l'OR
THt:COl.INTYOFORANGE
IN.A·l·~
In .... M•llH ol the Est•I• of
DOROTHY 0 L.EWIS, O..:eav<I
NOTICt:Ol',.RIVATI SAL.I
01' LEASl!~OINTIRUT IN
RIAL.,..O,.ERTY
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN 11\al
Roberl A. Holl, •• 1i. .. ecutor of Ille
Wiii of °""""" 0 L.ew .. , CN<teMCI
'1'111 Mii, al private >elo, 10 IM h1gheU
_,.. lllMI bl-r. "'*" lerm& .->Cl tondl ·
tlotl• -r •Mllocl .,,., wb'9<t "' ,.,.,.,.,..11"" .,, ,,.. • .,.,. .... 11u-"*-"' all OI ti-r191\\. lltlo 8nCI lft. tero1t of OorOll'ly O. L.twl• I Iha dHle·
d.ofttl -.Cl of the rlgftl, tlUt, •ncl "" torut that her •st•l8 ha• acqylreo. by
oper•llon of•-or otherwise, In oncl lo
tlte IOllow\ng ~robed 1 .. ..-tn-
•oresllnrfflpr-rty
The oeco<ient's luse!IOl<I 1n1erut '"
the r eol properly lft '"" Coty of
Newporl Buch, County or Oron.,e.
Sl•te or C•l1torn1a. Oeurtbed .,
toHOW\
LOI> • -lo(; t-tl>er Wtlh _,. e xclus111e N~h for 1ngreu and
•orou tftrc11.gl'IOul Loi }.C, eppVrlenenl
lo •••<I L.of• of Trec1 No S4IO. Clly of
Newport B•eclt. Counly ot OrM191.
!Ot.tlo 01 Cetotornto, ••'"°"'"on • moP recor<leO flt 800ll 196, Pago lS, :i. •n<I
J7 of n"llt<•U•neOtJs m •1H, re<:ord s
ol Ora1190Counly. Celllom••
Said r .. I properly commonly 11
known a1 2046 VIU• C•1on. Newpor1
Buch, C•li-•nlo60.
Tllo terms •nd c-mons of soi<I
1 .. sehold lnlefelt ln rN I pr-rly are
set fortn '" • ..... dele<I Apr11 I I..,.,
betwun Ult lrvlhe Compony, ••
ltuor. and The BluH1, • partMrshlp,
• •• ,., .... wtMch •• , rKOf'Oed on NOY•
ember l7, I ..... In Book 1)" ot Po91
l~J In the Oftk;ltol Record• of Orar191
GERITOL
TABLETS
HIGH POTIMCY llON
& VITAMIN TAILm
Botti• of 100
REG. 7.99
VIDAL
SASSOON
SHAMPOOOI ..
OI FINISHING llNSI
9othare 12·oi. Sizes
CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE
SUPER SIZE TUBE
1·2/10·
Ol. TUii
REG. 1.45
All'h·PllSfllANI'
OIDIODOUNT
All doy prot.aion.
llG. 1.19
''VELURA MATE''
BATH TOWELS souos&num
269
If PWKT
J.H -4.St
27"1&A2'" and 2T'x~" frln~
,_,,. Mony colors, pot· tem•. Whtie t todlt lcKI.
COACHER STYLE
MEN'S BASEBALL
WARM-UP JACKET
NYLON TAFFOA SHEU
WITH FLANNEL LINING
9!! BUY
Drow •Iring wo111, snop
closures 2 pod1•fl ~·,
sii.. ostO<fed team colors
,
I
BAKED
BEANS
flOM l&M
FAMILY FAYOltn
16-~. can.
GLASS JARS
FOR STORAGE
"f UROPEAN COLUOION"
99 ~
UTH
lUTU 2 LITll
JAi JAi 1.n 1.7t
1-1/J UTH J Ul1I
JAi JAi .. ., 1.tt
Wld• mouth fOrt w ith col
orful, o lrtlghl Iida. 1001
u ... at home,
CASI Of tt \CASI Of 12 IRlUGI COOUIS ,... . ...
JEANNEnE
OPTIC GLASS
TUMBLERS
AMIH GLASSWARE
11 -l /2-0Z.
BfYlRAGf
29.~
6 Yf·OZ, tin
SUPll
P11a
LOWREY'S
BEEF JERKY
SHAPED & FOIMID
SUSO.D mas
•1
••
''•
->-=-------"' ~ NABISCO tlj
•..1ftf'l\\\ d "'\'~, .... · CUCKERS; c...... YM CIOICI I ----~ .K•"lt. t -1/2.0l. ftlSCUllS,
11.0l. WKUT MNS,_
1-01. VIGIYAU lll9'1
l.. SUPEIPllQ
County. Calttornla The lnltroll of tM 1'·01. C..-r ........ , .... J9'
...... Ins.a~ le•M ·••tonY9Yoclto l~ .. ···-t"';=:::=::::::=::::::::::::::sr• ...... "~::. ... ~11. ...... ..L ________________________ -l-----::::::::~~~====~~~"'------~--~~1-.......... iiiliiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.•11!"'" th• decedttftt by An ln11rument r•· , ,.
tMde<I on O<lober 1, I~. ln Book au •I P•ge t •• 1n llte 0111<181
Records of ~ County T,,. term Of
H id , .... comnwn.;ed on April 1, 1"4,
•nd enos °" -<" ll. :io>t, subjt<t,
ttowew•r. 10 ••rtfef' termin•Uon •1 pro-
vlCIO<l In SOl(l INM
Said loawhold 1nteru1 In rt•I pr~
perty •Ill be SCICS wt>i-tl lo
teneral Ond _.,191 le•H al>d H ·
s .. smenta for Ille flK•I Y••r 19tl.f1, •
"'" nol rel pa.,..,.o,
all 1a ... -•-s.,,,.,,u ""'<" m•y be lovle<I or •u euocl •~lnsl solCI
pr-rly wbt.equet\l IO 11\e d•t• ot 1111•
not lee;
coftdlllo1t1. coveno1tls, reltrlc·
11ons, ••-Y•llOflt, HMmants, rtohlJ,
•ftd rig/lb of way of reconl, 11 •nr
Seid .. ...,_ lrlleretl In real -
porty wlll belMlldon,,._, I,'"'· 10.00 o'clOCk A.M , or ltlerootler within tlw
lime et-.S by law, al Ille offlc" of
Taylor IC..,,... S<Hftmera & •-·al·
1ornevs for v.. ~. fl tl:M Paclllc Mutual 8YHdlnt. SU WHI
Sl .. 11 StrHI. Lff A"'91H, cam ....
nlatoot4.
NOXZEMA
MEDICATED CREAM
Comfortobl• chair•
with 1trong web --•=..J ... tuap•nalon Ofld olti· mlt'um from.I:.
1ROUBL-SA VER
LONG LIFE
LIGHT BULBS
PACIAGE Of 4 IULIS 99c
.1
COATS&
CLARIS.::
'9141 w1o will be rn.-UllOft 11\o I .................. , Nld Pl'ke to be ,.Id
all NI ,_.., w pwtly Ill castt •ftCI h
batMU -, credit, Ille temu of wtll
c'"lt .. 1119 KaipUlll!e W IM enc..-~ t. .. ....,._lt!M ~ 11
.,., lt!lllllilli•l!ll!l····--·~l!l!•lllii••·•~--··-----•! ~...::.:.. _________ .J ______ ..:..=:::...._~-----------111•--·•···~·········~·· .. 1'W119ft • lM aato Pfka tJ Nici bf m•-el cr.cllt, Ille _. .ti Ult
Crfflt ft'Mllbe.,,.._M.,f .... of
,,,. ""~ MCurN bf • _. .... .,. ...... ~---~ .... w. T• ~ ..... .,,_... 11141 .. lle ••
....... wMll 11• .... '"""-" ... • llle l'fft ,,....ny .,. te lie lfltM llf .... -..,., .... '"'· r-fer ""' 1tJU1 y .. f' In ""*" ...... t. mfde wlll lie ..,.., .............. , ..... .,_ .. ,,.. 111r-.uei11 Mlkll Ula ae» •Ill .. efteCUd. Olfl9r ...._ ot ..... If ...., ...
IM H---1~ II)' llWHKUWf •nd
•Plll"O_,.llylNC-1,
... ., ....... -....... fer Nld ........ 11141r..-... fMI ,,..rt,, said .,,. ., ~ l'llllll Ila Ill wrltlftt •nit""* .. '"~ .... , .... .,...., .,. -"'"*" .. -· 1114. Self..,.,,... .. left et llM lffkft
ef Taylor K..,_ S.-a & ....... ............. ,., ..................
11*4 l'ecl'fk _,..... ·~ S2> .....
Sllllfl' ................... Callffnll• .,._er.,.., 191 IMM111 IN offlu ef .. c: ...... fl ................ cewt. ...,_ ..... ., ..,.,. IMy ... ,,.... •
Mt lllllf ~ Ull. flttt "*ttlll• .. tlMt fllllClc.o Ml ....... "" lnllr"'9 .. ....... ,.,. ............ -.. """ ., .... .., .... 11 ... tr~. O.....Mttl\:;. • ....,A..:Hlll, YA Y&.OtL•Uf'PH, .U...•1 ........ . tt••.. • 5 ----·-W.7-1.C'& ... ,_...,
~ ar-. au o.itr .._ •" "·it; n. ,., 1ttW1.
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
+21. c•-,_..,._..,,..
"Mom, bang the refrigerator door ... I can't
get Marmaduke out of the cockpit!"
IVDGE PARKER
c-:;::::=::::s;~~~;;;f NOTH IN,, SEER ··
I MEAA DEA~···
~
< ' ~ ~i.I
f l
"Gee, I don't see anything that looks like a
pretty kettle of fish ... do you, Joey?"
, by Ferd & Tom Johnson • •
Hl·Y.A> WILUE··
TH' MISSUS
L.ET you OUT ?
GET THE ROLL OF WHERE ARE
GORDO
.t. IC.New rr/ rr~ ~'1 •
FUNKl' •INKEBBEAN
FAA~<,> .~-zJ.; I I 1M/NK
'100'\JE l3E.EN PlA'-'ING
SPACE INVAOER5 A U1'rlE
lOO~!
tAl ... NEll.1
'foU KNOW, I OOft''f
ti)AMf 'fO 1tU. "°" WlW "lb ott1llt ...
GAUZE AND THE SCISSORS 7
BANDAGE IT
lllMA'f ·~ 1"'-1~ MA'f'ff~,
~&6LE. '? ~~£N1'f 'fOO
Evtft l:rOME 70 M1L.E.-S ~~ lolCU~ 6EfOU. '?
~
by Jeff_ MacNelly
by Ernie Bushm1ller
I HAD TO USE
THE WHOLE
ROLL
by Gus Arriola
by Kevin Fagan
~'f '~
1"£ CO\.l£~
~~K\t.1& \..O'f,
NO ...
(
I I
I
f 1 'fr-G!.4Aj 1'5lJ.LLIGAN .
IDOEFICLD, Conn . -Several n.lpta a week for the
put dlontb or more, the
tetephC)rte hu runa a~out
halfway throuah dlnner. ,
' The caller -aom times male,
soJtaeUmes female -is always
polite, eaeer, effusively friendly,
but the message varies a blt. Not
much, Just a bit. The call aoes
aomelhlna like UUJ: ·•m, tbere, Mr. Mulligan, how
are you tonight?"
·•Er ... er ... just floe.
F. e." ." ~Hey, that's great. This is Ma·
jestic Frozen Beef and we know
you'll be interested In our whole
side of beef plan, which we cut
up any way you want ... "Even
if my wife answers, they always
ask for me.
MY BEEF ISN'T only against
the beef people. Some evenings
the pitch is for groceries by the
crate, magazines al half the an·
nual s ubscription rate, shavin&
lotion by the hQgsbead,
aluminum sidine at carload
prices.
Last night it was the Green
Grow the Rushes On lawn
service, who just happened to be
In our neighborhood and as a
personal favor could work me
into their busy schedule.
A demurral on my part
against any of these products or
services always brings the
wounded, accusatory question :
"Sir. may I ask why not?"
It was right about here I useo
to blast off into lower earth orbit
PUBLIC NOTltE
l'ICllTIOUi aUSIN•H
NAM• STAT•,..ENT
T .... ~1-1,. __, I• OOln9 IMl,SI·
rwss .s.
VITA-HEALTH RESEAllCl'f, IMS
T111tln Ave1tu. • 10, Colla Mua.
Callfornl1n.27
Leo OMlouo, 210 Nice La"' 11209.
Newport ~.C.llfornlatlMJ
Tiiis buSlneu •• C-UCIOHI by .,. ....
dlvidual.
uoo.ooub Tiiis , .. _, "!-.., filed will\ trw
Cou1tly Clerk ot Or-County "" Aprt16, 1•1 .. ,,...,
PublllhlG OrW9 C:O.st Dally Piiot,
Apnl I, IS, 2J, :19, 1te1 IUJ-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
with crles of "because 1 hate
Junk phone callJ" or "becav.se
I'd llkt to get back and flnish
my dinaor."
BUT MY WIPE, who ls more
tolerant of the hucksters in our
mldst,told me l was being petty
and uncharitable.
"After all," she admonished,
"They're just doing thelr Job."
The same could be said of tbe
lion cage keep1t ln Nero'•
Colosseum or tn chaps with
the violin cases in hicago on Si.
Valentine's Day, but I suppose
she has a point.
It was right about here I de·
, cided to make it more interest··
Ing and less difficult for my
dinnertime callers. I took my
cue from Jay Sharbutt, the AP
drama critic, who always leaves
amusing little messages on his
telephone tape recording device
for the press agents and others
who call while he is out of the of·
fice.
"This is Jay Shal'.'butt." one of
bis recent recorded messages
greeted my call, ''I'm orr in
Central Park Sheep Meadow
wool-gathering for my next Sun·
day piece, but if you'll leave
your name and phone number
when the tone sounds. I'll get
back to you.''
ONE WINTER DAY when I
called, Sharbutt was "down in
Times Square doing my ritual
dance to Dec•mbet in my new
Eskimo mukluks .•• "
When Majejljc Beet c~l
aaaJn the other evenln• d
asked plaintively ~Y l w s not
interested ln half a cow, I told
them we were all ve1eterians on
a low·calorle diet that restricted
our menus to dandelion roots
and bean curd. ·
Tbe lawn people beard tbout
our herd or long.faced 1ous who
•hare the ground·keepio1 chores
with our pair of reticulated
giraffes but at the moment all
our pets were on bi-re •t the 10U
course. Would Green Grow the
Rushes On be interested in their
services? We seem to have been
cut off about then.
The aluminum siding lady was
given an architect's tour of our
transplanted Italian Palladian
villa in green veined Caracalla
marble wlth frescoes over the
flying buttresses hand.painted
by Giotto Buscano Secundo.
SHE AGREED THAT only a
Philistine would tamper with
such a civic treasure. ·
I asked the adenoidal type
flogging the magazines if he
had any cat digests. because our
cat loved reading but had a
rather short attention span and
was already bored with Good
M ousekeeping.
The wholesale grocer's phone
contact person was horrified to
learn about our Tasmanian tin·
borer beetles, second cousin to
the Caribbean carpenter ant.
which last winter ate their way
through three cases or hot
Italian peppers and a drum of
crankcase oi l in our basement.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
An Exhibition of the Chrysler Imperial
JEWEL COURT 1 N7J12'
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINlrSS
NAMlr STATl.MENl
Tn. IOll-lllQ person 11 dolnQ IMIM· neu •1:
HYOR°"' 111•1 Au1uml'I Clr1Cle,
HU,,ll"llfOft 8M<Jt. C:.Nlor,,ta,,..,
LuDor HlaYKek, 171•• Aut...n"
Clrcle, Hwnllnaton e .. cf\. C.llfomta tU47.
With Fashions Arranged by Saks Fifth Avenue
Thursday, April 23, 12 Noon
Tiii• II'*'-11 tol'llluclltd by ., 1,,.
dhrldlial. ,.....,
L.-Hl..,Kell
Thia ... .,,_,, •• 1""9 .... -C-ty Ci.no of Or.._ c:ow.ty 01'1
One Lucky Person to Receive Gift from
Mark Croes Valued at $750
r
~llJ, "''· Publl"*' Orenge CMs1 o.lly Ptlot,l~============================;;=~ <Allf'lfl, U,22,2', 1•1 1701 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS 8Ui1NllSS
NAMlr STAlEMlrNT
Tiie lollowl"9 persona are dol'lll """' ....... INDUSTRIAL COATING CO.,
1'4tl S.nla CMlolta, F.....,.laln Valle.,,
C•lilornla '17 ..
J . MMoof Merltellno Co • 11462
Santa Carlotta, Fountain Valley,
Calllornla '17•
This °""MU 11 CondUC:tecl by an .....
1nco1110ratecl auoci.tlofl other tl\e1t a
~·1 ..... .nip
Jam.s J l'arrell
Tiii• llacenwnt .... llfecl with Ille
County Cler~ of Oranve CoUl'ly on
Ap•il•, 1•1 ,
1'1SMl1 Publlllled Orang. CO.st Dally Pilot,
Al><ll I , 15. tt.1', 1•1 1•11 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. ICTITIOUI IUSIN•SS
NAMll ITATllMlrNT
The fOll-11'19 ...,.""', an ootn9
IMIJl ....U ..
TRENT-MUSICK, LTD., J4all Neille Gall RNcl, Laeur1a Hiits,
Cal lfornla '26».
Robert I!.. Wl\Mler CManaolne
Gener al Pa~ of Trent. Lid., a
Callfornla ~al Per-rllllp). 24111
Nellie Gall Road, La9una Hiiis,
Call!Ornla t26S3
Huntington Beach
Pad&: Coast Hwy So. of Pier
15 Convenient Locations
Newport Beach
1400 Pacific Coast Hwy 4111ulkll.·Watg Corp., a California corpontlon, 11u1 Irvine 8oUlevarcl,
Sulit 203, Tustin, Celltomla ti.eo. Tllls~-•~«~~ltd~al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, .,. ....... ...-...
TRENT LTD.
lrtRaetnE Whwler, .........,,. Oan«al Penner
Tiiis Nlemtnt w• IU9d With Ille
Cowtty C .. 111 'tf OrM1911 <;o.;nty on
Aprll 6, ltll.
"'""' PV01""9cl Or .... COHl o.lly PllOt, ~,, •• u. 22. 2'. 1"1 ,.,...,
PlJBUC NOTICE
RACITr.S FOURTH ANNUAL
GRADUATED DISCOUNT SALE
WEDDING MEMENTO -The image of one
of Queen Elizabeth Il 's Corgi dogs glances
at busts of Britain's Prince Charles and
bride·to-be Lady Diana Spencer, in a dis·
play at the Coalport Porcelain Company in
Stoke-on·Trent. The royal wedding is to
take place in London on July 29.
Santa Barbara 'slumlord' hit with fine
' SANTA BARBARA <AP> A
landlord who calls himself the
biggest property owner in the
city was called a .. slumlord" by
A Flclltloua 811alneu
Nema St•tement llled
wllll Ille Covnty Cieri! la
valid tor nw ., •• 111 •ft•r
wlllcll II-conllnulng
11ua1ne11H must r•n ..
Put!Alc.tlof' 11 ,,_ ... ,.,
0111., II Ille r• •r• cllangH. Call Ille Legal
Oepulment et tlle
DAILY PILOT ror
ln lo r m•tl o11 ••d nee••••,., tor-.
642-4321.
IJd.'32
the district attorney's oJfice and
assessed a $25,000 fine.
l n a negot1 ated settlement
agreed to by Jim Delmonte and
the district attorney. Delmonte
agreed to bring his property up
to code standards within 90
days.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
EVERYTHING IN STORE GOES!
Office E ... p•.t. L_,., TaMe1. F.raltwe,
Pktwet .ct Acce1torie1
• 646-1671
DICK METTEE
FINE FURNITURE ANO INTERIOR DESIGN
·-~In today's highly competitive business wotl~.
yov ho~ to do,omethif'9 a little differenf If yov
wo11t to 1tol'\d out from th. crowd Qnd rf "9 up
•tro Miies ot the co\h reel1•.
•
KOGM RADIO
STEREO la.I FM
FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
Exdusfve l..nifad Engagement!
TOGETHER! in lOMM
TONY DANZA
GOlll9~~ ~m···~··••11•• .,...,, .. ,.u
·~ llA&Y .IANSICA8CEU.O ................
1'.-1 Bablloala and Randy
Gardner are &lad to be beck ln
Califomia. •
Lookin1 a bit weary after
aJm0tt ao week9 on the road, the
world-champion niure 1Jcaten
are finJ1h1n1 their flnt aeaaon as
1tarsofthelceCapade1.
Thuhow wUl be atthe Anaheim
Convention Center for aeven
performances throuah Saturday
bet ore end1n1 its aeaaon ln Los
Angeltt next month.
The dynamJt duo, cheated or a
medal (possibly ,old ) at the 1980
Olympics becaus• or Randy's
Injury, were at the Brea MaU lee
Capades Chalet to pose tor
pictures, discuss their life on lee
and thrUI the knota of 1mall
children i.n skates asktn1 for
autographs.
A. larae sl1n at the end or the
rlnk sald, "Welcome Tai and
Randy." but they seemed not to
notice It.
A ft er tossing otr a few
death-defying spins on the lee for
photographers, they chanted
clothes and answered questions
for reporters in a small room near
the Ice while a noisy group or rans
stormed the door.
Off the ice and out of costume.
they looked like any young,
attractive couple u little un·
comfortable wi th the fuss over
them .
"It's good to be home," Tai said
in referencetotheirtour.
----NOW PlAYING----
.... CISTAWSA
An'h~llTI 011v~ In C-• i;...,.,
/1 4, 879 98SO (m l tn-u«
llU
t,A i.I • •
11 4 ~"' 4•J
ll Tiit
Saddl'&"k
I / 14 I ~81 5880
•• w .. odb•·d~· C1nedome
/1 4 I~~ I IJb~~ I I,. I bH 755]
lJCIU WlSTlllSlll ~uutn Co4~1 H1 W11 39 Dr•f' In
11 4 49• 1~14 1J;t 18911693
J 89J UC~
~ ''""'~'-' ~ti\····. •'ti!
H ....... ,44.,...
Cetl• ..... •919--4141
~ IUUlllAlllUlllt l~ CINI Mt
;Long<john~r~
Fish&
Chicken
Dinner
$2.49
Our crtspy ftsh fillet from the Icy
, North Atlantic and ~ boneless
whltemeat Chicken Planks~ ..•
wift) fresh cote slaw and golden
fryes, that's a winning combination.
Both were bom In CaUfomla.
and altMu1h they traveled ••
amateun. the pace waao't ••
unrelentin1.
"We do up to 11 1how1 a week,"
Randy said. "The preaaures are
there. but ll'• dlf(erent from
competition.
• '1'here we had perform1n1
peak• two or three tlmea a year,
but here we have lo be •up' more
f!Onsiatently."
They work up routines much as
they did when preparln1 for
judgln1. the difference now being
that they can chan1e and improve
the act conatantly. addlna and
~ lellng steps that don't work.
"We have a coach on the road
but can do only about.an hour oJ
practice a day because or our
performance schedule.'' they
admitted.
Neither has time for many
other interests. and life on the
road Isn't all applause and
spangled costumes.
·'I try . to sightsee in some
of the places we play.·' Randy
said, "butt l's hard when you don 't
know your way around or where
anything is.
"ll 's easier when you have
friends In a town.·'
And ~vtr dltappolntmentl
they 1\dY~ from th'jr lnabllltY.
to comPl(M' aaatnat their Ruttlan
rlvall at Lake Placid lut year tuave been overcome.
"We're doln1 now what w~
would have done. anyhow." Tai
noied. "We )ust didn't want to
wait until '84. It'• too Iona and too
hard on us mentally."
Another hardship mlaht have
been finances.
They estimate it cost their
parents $15,000 annually to keep
them in skating competition for
the seven or eight years they were
climbing to the top.
''Everyone tllinks or the
Olympics as being exJ)ensive. but
there the government pays for
your fare and team uniform." Tai
said. "But in world competition.
we had to pay for everything ...
Randy would like to see
national restrictions on amateur
skaters relaxed. "We should be
able to accept more s ponsorship,
like skiers.·· he said .
Both enJOY the new f!nanc1al
independence and wi II skate for at
least two more seasons with the
ke Capades under the present
contract.
__ .........
"CAVEMAN" (PO)
II a •a a •• ••• .,{, .......
AllOOOUA•ll t•
·CAVEMAN' (POI ., .. , •..•.......•. " .
...._ '°'*...., ...... .aAUT'f
THE HOWLING 1•1 ........ ~.,,.. ... , .. " , .
. ~ ...... ··~· ''NIGHTHAWKS" (RJ ·-.......... '" .. ,.." ..
'"-STAA WARS '"' -·-···-........ , .. ... .... , .............. , .. ..
-""""• "CAVlMAN" IPOl ..... ,.-. ............ ,_ -"""···-
1111t-M 1:11. ... lur\ ......,. 1.00 .,._ ... IM
IM,~TAllT NOTICE' CMllOIUll UllOfR 12 fllH!
---•NCAW14-cmll ~[jJ;·] :~:t:::
11 NO AM CW RMIO Will\ 1..,.11_., Alt<•-Y lltlftf V-Owft AM POfU
I ,,,_..,h i-..,·-~rr•--
1 mI&1 •97;.;· CAO:::;;~::~ -
I No AM CW R-WIUI 19ftlti_., Aitca-y ...... Vovr Owft AM
--.. •·u.-"MAMA IOLITA" CON
"MUICO NORTE"
ne....,_ .. ne _ __,
"TM! FINAL ~,LICT " CAI
Levon Helm
headlines Bear
Levon Helm, former drummer
and vocalist for The Band, will
perform Monday at the Golden
Bear in Huntington Beach.
Helm will pe rform with the
Cate Brothers. a rock, rhythm
and blues ensem ble He lm
performed with as a youngster in
Arkansas. Fo r ti c ket in -
formation. call 960-5436.
A • "ALL NIGttl LONG" (Al
f Ho AM CM Rlldlo Wttl, l911ill011 Ait<•-Y ar1"9 V-""'11 AM PO~ .. _._ ....
le .,o.. .. c:;,....,,, ......
JA•ICAAN
"THIEF10 1•1 _,.,...,., ..
........ )
. ..............
"McMNQ a&JLL" 1111
fl\.ue ~
• "ELEPHANT MAN"
"ORDINARY Pt!OPLE" 1111 1'\.111
"COALMINM'a
DAUGHTER"
..
-EYB•JG-MOIU•NIWI WONDMWOUAN
Wonder WOtfllln la plti.d
aigliMI • IOrmef Nmy ~ wt\() ..... tum41d I
enemy -oen• end _., 10
deelfOJ • ~ ~ FC)(~ I , .. , plene.
I TIC T /ltC DOUGH
M•A•t•t4
FrllM ~IO 0..-·
Ill Berk« whel1 Hawk. Is
appointed Chief SIK~
at the 401711\.
• GOODTIMU
A Nlf-c>roel.uned "lheo-
berd of the LOfd" Mks
.i-10 becom. one o1
hlalienl-
FONDA SINGS -Peter Fonda stars with
Susan St. James in "Outlaw Blues," a
movie about an ex-convict whose coun-
try-western song was stolen to become
someone else's hit tonight at 9 on Chan-
nel 2.
• TOMOMOW/
TODAY
A report on how etlmlnala
r.ta uttng comc>Ut«I. a I
IO'Vlval llO<y IDOul the
rem.,kal>le ~ac• of
the Northern Elephant
Seal; • IOOk •• how ll<:ien·
11111 are probing for the
smallellt petticle of mallet.
a commentary by Nobel
L-.ir•le llnua Pautlog
8i) ELECTRIC COMPANY
(R) <IJ C88NEWS QI A8CNEW8
t:ao II JOUR'S Wll.O 8J WELCOME BACK,
KOTTEA
When HO<t/lack la pro·
moled 10 a higl\e< ciau. I
1veryone •• 1nclud1ng
Atnold -wants him to 11ay
w1111 the s-•r.oo• ., aa.NY HIU.
Benny plays e honeymoon-
., ~ding the night on
Amwiean I Ru ... an dis.
ou•• 1e,,,10<y
CHANNEL LISTINGS
• KCET NEWIMAT GI> ITUOIO SEE
"Cop Show" Eiplorer
Scoull uaial lhe Glendale.
Arizona POia O.Ot . Ne.
Yorll City kl<I• make A • IO
disco dencmg (RI
())NEWS 9 8AAHEY MIU.EA Barney purs Illa Ule on the
line when 11 c-to a
cl\oic9 of ousting a group
ol lllnanll from • llellbag
hotet or facing departmen-
tal charoee (Part 11
l:te8 EDIT~
7:00 6 C88 NEWS a NeCwewa Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Fonzie. Ralph all<I Pots••
are !rapped 1n a lire tha1
detlroys At's Drive-In
0 AIJICNEWS 8 8UU8EYE aJ M•A•S•H
A a11ong w1noa1o"n a11ec1a
Iha membe<a of 1na •0771h
In varying waya
., STMETa ~ SAH
F'AAHCl8CO
11 KNXT L8S1 ~os Anqpl,•~
GI KNBC 1NBC LO"-AnqelP';, D KTLA 1lnO 1 LO'> l\nQl'lt:'
0 KABC N 1 ABC1 LOS AnQPlf">
{ "FM81CBS1 S.•n 01cQt> 0 KHJ TV 1lncl 1 LO~ An 11•1,...,
~ KCST 1ABC Sdn D • 11
GJ Kn"V 1lnO 1 LU"-Anq1•1,.
., KCOP rv 1 lnt1 I LU'> A r1111· ,, ...
fm KCE T TV, PBS1 Lu' 1,n1.1 .. 1 .. .,
ml KOCE rv I PBS1 Hu 111 nqton Be ll ll
When 111 ..-illed wile
dlaappeara, the evidence
point• to he< husband.
known lo become vloi.MI
when drunk fD OVEAIEASY
GI.Ifft Eleanor Steber IR)
i> MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
(I) TIC TAC DOUGH
@J MERV OAlfflH
Guestt Steve Kan•ly
Mimi Kann.Oy, Malachl
Marlin ·
)"7:*> 6 2 ~ THETOWN
Hosll Steve E<Swards and
Melody Roget'S Take a
IOOk al altematr-lo
new5pape<s and how they
d1fler lrorn olhe< ma1or
pubhcallona H"lhef and
Ennoe cable TV WOe<·
Sl8ra D nos WAS AMERICA
··Growing Up Cruldhood
In !he country end on me
city al the lurn or the cen
lury IS dee>ICl.0 D SHA MA MA
GUffl Isaac Hayes 0 EYEWITNESS LOS
ANGEi.EB
Hosll 1ne1 Pedroza and
Paul Moyet IOOll at jN/11
super s1ng1ng group
Oevo and s1agetrighl 0 FACE THE MUSIC aJ AU. IHTI4( FAMILY
Archte'• plagued by his
economic plight wt>en ne
can't go 10 work hlmaetl
and he cant Sland Ille lect
that Edith 11 wor••ng (Part .,
fE MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORl
(I) LtSTUCI
Mor• is cnallenged lo a
tlloot·OUI by one of his
charon lrorn Ille day-care
C41nte< ~M hero IS Biiiy
ll'le Ktd IRI aJ CAAOL BURHETT
ANOFRl£NOS
Sklla 'Mothe< 01 The .
Brode. "Tne Perfect
Crome, ·s1raa1va11us
e:OOA MOVIE Ovll•• 81uu 1!'171
Ptter Fond•. $uwn S.1'11
J•m•• Sln119r /tonowrller
on run from l•w "'••h ~om•" who ••Plolh rih \ltu•Uon to m•ll• f\lm • # ,,.,
0 NBC WHITE PAPER
Ree<,ian The F1<at Hun-
dred Oays ' ROQ9r Mudd
eaam1nea Ille 11r11 months
ot 111e Reaoan admml11ra-
uon and 11s •mo.cl on l!w
M~ha Mason back on -
By JACKIE HYMAN ' As .. cla• "'r•• Writer
LOS ANGELES It's been 51,"2 years since
Marsha Mason moved on from her stage career to
Cilma, winning three Academy Award nominations
along the way.
But the star of "Audrey Rose." "Cinderella
Liberty." "The Goodbye Girl" arid "Chapter Two"
the latter two films written by her husband. Neil
Simon 1s back in the theater. and man especial-
ly challengtng role: Mary. Queen of Scots
"I FELT it was important lo go back," said
M iss Mason . relaxing after a matinee
performance at the Ahmanson Theater of the Los
Angeles Music Center, the complex where the
Academy Awards presentations are held "You
body a nd your voiC(' as an instrument can get ad·
justed to the more intimate qua lities that movies
have. You have to get the rust off"
Miss Mason 1s s tarring in the classic Fretdnch
Schiller drama "M°ary Stuart ... translated and
adapted by Joe McChnton. Michael Learned. who
has won three Emmy awards for her television
series. "'The Waltons ... plays Queen Elizabeth l
Robert Foxworth. whose film credits include
"Da mien Omen II" and "Airport '77," ts the
Earl of Le icester.
Coincidentally. it was Miss Leamed's winning
of her role on "The Waltons" that gave Miss
Ma son a break in the theater She took over Miss
Le arned's part in a n American Conservatory
Theatre of San Francisco production of "Private
Lives." and went on to star in a number or ACT
productions and recreate one of them "Cyrano
de Bergerac" on PBS '
"I WAS always grateful to her." satd Miss
Mason, who looks smaller. prettier and more
vulnerable in person than on film
Then. 51 'l years ago. a fter a well-received pro-
duction of "The Heiress" m the Los Angeles si.ab·
Marsha Ma.son a.s Mary. Queen of Scots
urb of Westwood. Miss Mason left the stage
Now she's back. in part at the urging of
Ahmanson artistic director Robert fryer. whose
th.eater this season has featured performances by
such m ovie s ta r s as Charlton Heston and
Katharine Hepburn.
"My original feeling was that I would play
KNBC G 9:00 -NBC White P•per.
"Reaa4lll: rfhe Flnt Hundred Daya.''
Roger Mudd examines the impact of the
Reagan adrninistraUon on the nation.
KOCJ,!: · 8 9:30 -''Tomorrow/To·
day." A study of the many ways lasers
are being utilized; a report on public
safety and the electronics industry.
nation. foreign policy, the
economy. delenM and the
poUllcal pertle9
• (!I ~ Mll..l..M
Righi •lt•r Dietrich
embet'k• on • p«tonai
campaign 10 avoid au
wot'Mf\, the aquad room
beoomet hlled with got·
080UI C¥! gltlt (R)
vlall to UC1i Obe9rtetory
etop Mount Hamilton: •
repon on public Mfely and
Ille llectronlca lrlduetry;
Ofle ~fiction .........
vlMre on Mw ~lorte I th~ our future. .
GJ tM/N ONff'IH fl.Im 8HIAJ(
PMVIEW8
"The Lile And Death Ot
Bled! Fiims" Roger El>efl
and G-Slai<el talle t
took al wtiy tt>e era of ftlm1
by. tor and tbOul blaclt
Amerleana h&I ended
9:30 0 @) TA)(J
Reverend Jim falls for
Tony's d1vqr~ slater and
Ille two bec:Ome 1nvolv9d
1n a bllnrre ella1r (A)
fE) HOLL YWOOO WEEK
IN RE\llEW
"' dllc\JMlon on the work·
ongs of tne him and TV
•r>dus1ry hOlled and pro
dUC41<! by Emmy Award-
winntng wr•let Pte<re Seu
v11ge. featuring three Hoity·
wood reporler panellSll
and a tead1ng industry fig.
ure
'1.i) TOMORROW I
TOOAY
A study of tne many waya
taaera are b4t1ng utilized, a
10:00 8 Cl) MMN ~ t-Ille lrllUITIA ol
turning 40 and • MW
r-wllh•~
men
I G • QI!) NEWS 9 20110
MASTEN'tECI
THEATM
··T...,_ ~ Tiler ...
and Laur..nl a wed<Sing
olghl beeornM a rnecabr•
avenl as their ~ulve
guilt conjurea u" Ille
tiaunllnQ aoifll of Camille
tPan 2)0
tO--*I aJ NEWS
• IHDEP£NOEHT
HETWOAt< NEWS
8!) MV8TERY
"Sergeanl Cribb Wa•·
won. Sergeenl Crobb 11
catted on 10 oe up the IOOte
ends alter 1 woman
conleaae1 to the murder of
lier phol09rapher hut·
bend s au.sl8tlt (Part II '1:00. GI 0 (I) «IJ HEWS
Q ST AA TREI<
Captain Kirk ptays a game
of da•lh with a maniacal
JOHN DARLING
WELL-, WILL-ARO, Ii LoOK"S LIKE. IH£
COUN"TRY IS IN FOR SOME NtCE WEA'THfR
FOR THE NEX.1 F"EW ~YS/
Hotla Damien S1mp.on
and Stacy Hunt d1acus1
breakthfough 10 Cf .. IMty
wtlh guetll Or Sh•llCa
Ka1aguNa M O and Or
l/1ola Neel Ph 0
GJ MOW • * * "Spy In Your Eye"
11966) Bretl H•IM)I, P~
Angell
., INDEPEHOEHT
~HEWS
t .10 0 MOVIE
• • • "Terror In The Sky"
(111711 Leif Ertekaon, OouG
(t958)
Takaalll
I Tltur•day'•
Dat1lh•r Mol'lr•
~MORNNG-
11:00 e * • ·~he Star Padler"
( 1934) Jonn Weyne. Verna
HIHle
11::90 8 * • * * "How Gr-
Wu My I/alley ' (Part 21
( 1941) Waller Pidgeon.
Maur-1 O'Hata
-AFTEAHOOH-
12:00 m * * Blowing W11<1"
I 1953) Gery Cooper Bat·
t>era Stanwyci< • * * * "Rieherd Ill
f19SS) Laurence Oliv19r.
John GMllgud B&Md on
Sheltnpeere's play
3:30 0 * * '" "Agemat A Crooked Sky" ( 1975) RICll·
ard Boone. s1-•n Peter-
by Armstrong & Batiuk
1'1-WS ~1 • ..JO+J. ANO ITL.L 0E .JU51
PERFECT F~ ALL CF
1'HOSE Fll-E. FOLKSIN
AKRON, OHi() ...
~~age as queen
Elizabeth," said Miss Mason. adding that she
looked al several other plays before director Jack
•O'Brien suggested that she take on the title role in
"Mary Stuart."
There was some consideration at first U:6' the
two leading ladies might switch roles hallway
through the run. but, says Miss Mason . "That idea
lasted five minutes The production values would
have been hard. and then there's the rehearsal
lime ."
MISS Mason. who regrets never having been
to Scotland. turned to books to research the role,
which contatns one scene that never actually hap-
pened . a confrontation bet"'een Elizabeth and
Mary
She said both the physical demands of the part
and the emohonal ones are quite stringent.
'It's an extremelv d1fflcult role because it's
underwritten," she satd "The Elizabeth scenes
ha ve great conversations. where in Mary's
scenes so much of it is responding t o what is
happening ··
ln add1l10n. she said. "You're dealing with a
different ktnd of language, and you also had to fit
into a historical setting how they dressed and
why, and your carriage rm wearing corsets. as
they did in that pertod · ·
The production 1s a change from shooting the
ftlm "Only When r Laugh." a Neal Simon scnpt
that Miss Mason finis hed filming in January. She
plays an alcoholic actress "who's trying to re-
<.'sta blish her relationship with he r 17-year-old
daughter." played by Kristy McNichol.
. "JUST because of the way movies are done.
lh•.s has an entirely different energy level," she
said. "You only shoot five minutes a day. To do
stage, you have to be physically fit.
'The actress. who seems remarkably collected
women Speak up
for someone who has JUSl fm1 shed a draining
performance and has another one to do the same
night, said she draws on her practice of medllat-
in1t
She became interested in meditation e~ yurt
ago and explains, "The whole philosophy behind it
is you honor yourself. you worship yourself, you
respect yourself because God is within.you. It's ex·
tremely positive from a creative point of view
''It's extremely relaxtng and it gives you a
perspective
NOW PLAYING
MAl .. 1 IRlA
Brea 529·5339
AMC OUllGE MALL
Orange 637 0340
MAU SOUTH COAST
Cos1a Mesa 546·2711
EDWA.RDS' WHTIROOll
Garden Grove 530 ••O 1
EDWAUI' UDDU llCll
E'I Toro 581 ·5880
Ul c1n ClllUIA
Orange 63•·3911
"Listen! women
Speaking!"
Share your views and ask Questions
on this live participation forum
presented by KOCE and the orange
count\' commission on the Status
otwom·en .
Hosts .kn Cooper and Jo taies hJite '
\Q.J to PhOne ' 714·8$·5050 With
'PJr~.
·.
. ·'. .. ~· ~-
:= . . .· .·
-'rVSTIN AND NEWPO&T·MESA branches of
the American AHoclatlon ot Unlve~lty Women
. :CLUB CALENDAR
''meet today In the Harbor Day School of Corona
ldel Mar at 7 p.m. ror a twid-ralalng event,
''Good Books for Young Readers." For more ln-
rormation call 769-0217.
SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Alumnae
'Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi meets ror art ex-
. hibit Saturday in the Zonta Clubhouse ln
•Newport Beach. The auction begina with a pre-
view at 7 p.m. For more information call
830-5218.
COSTA MESA JUNIOR Women's Club meets
for cenvention Friday and Saturday in the
Registry Hotel of Irvine. For more information
call 754-5611.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Woman's Club meets
for luncheon Tuesday in the clubhouse, 3i442 El
Homo St .. San Juan Capistrano. For more in-
formation caH 493-5287.
PA&ENTS WITHOVT PA&TN&U ffuntlJlcton
Beach .Ch1pter will have a 1prln1 dance at I
p.m • .Frid,a,y. A 'SOI house party will be held at
...
SINGLES CALENDAR
8:30 p.m. Saturday, ln HuntJ..oaton Beach. For
lnformation, call Gerri at 9&t·5*.
BIG BAND SINGLES wlll have a dance at 8:15
p.m . Sunday in Anaheim. For lnformaUoo. caU
525-7657.
ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a dinner-
IRVINE BUSINESS and Professional Women's
Club meets Tuesday in the Hungry Tiger
restaurant, 2101 E. Edinger. Santa Ana. at 11:30
a .m. For m<?re information call 8.l3·5461.
NEWPORT HARBOR BUSINESS and
Professional Women's Club meets for in-
stallation and awards dinner Friday at 6:30
p.m . in the Sheraton Newport Hotel. For more
information call 645-5072. ..
Girl should play baseball
QUESTION: Our 12-year-old daughter will
again be playing baseball in the park department
league here in Costa Mesa. She pitches and al~o
plays rightfield. Since last season her figure has
become anything but boyish! Is there any harm in
hl!r continuing to play?
ANSWER: First of all, let me congratulate
you on encouraging your daughter to play what
ASK THE DOCTOR
has traditionally been an all-boy sport. Baseball 1s
a terrific game and il"s good to see the girls out
there playing it along with the boys. Your
daughter's newly acquired "anything but boyish"
figure will cause certain changes. The mechanics
.of running and throwing will be different from
what_;he is used to. She may be a bit awkward in
the lteginning o( training. but should soon get ac·
customed to the difference. There is no reason why
she shouldn't go on to be a fine baseball player
As far as pitchina is concerned It is dangerous
for youngsters to throw curve balls. Pitching a
cur ve puts stresses on the elbow and shoulder
which may produce permanent injury! Anyone
who im't fully grown should stay away from this
pitch. Most young players are aware ol this but
can't seem to resist throwing one from time to
time. Young pitchers should also be taken out after
three or four innings lo protect their arm
The most important warning I can give to
young baseball players bas to do with the oc-
casional injury. The injury usually occurs when
players collide. When someone is hurt and gets
knocked to the ground, let him stay right where he
is' All too often some well meaning adult tells the
child to "get up and walk off the injury." This is
absolutely the wrong thing to do.
If a muscle or bone is tom or broken. moving
it may well make the injury far more extensive
and severe. You will note that in professional
sports an inJured player hes right where he is until
he is examined and permitted to get up. Your
children should abide by the same rule The player
should he stall until or unless the pain subsides.
Wants to quit crazy smokes
DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am a 13-year-old
and Jive in a rather small town in Vermont. My
mother is a well-known psychologist.
Recently I started to smoke pot with a girl I
hang out with My mother knows about it. but she
won't tell me to quit. I really want her to order me
to come straight home after school and to stop
Qllllllll
smoking these crazy cigarettes. but she refuses to
do it. According to her. I am old enough to make
my own decisions.
I don't feel secure enough to be in complete
charge of my own life. Please print this letter so
my mother will see it. I feel afraid and alone. -
UNDECLARED WAR IN NEW ENGLAND
• Dear \Jndttlared: Sounds as If your mother
bu read too many outdated boou on how to nlae
children. Someone should teU her tlae perml11tve
approach of the '50s w11 a dismal fallure. It pro·
duced a crop of unmotivated, lrreaponalble., mlud-
up "klcls.
Very few 13-year·olda are 1ufficleally mature
to lJve without guJdellnes. You need to have limit•
set.
II your mother won't order you to 1top 1mok-
ln1t thoee crazy clgarette11, pretend I am your
mother for today. I am telling you -stay away
from pot. lt could mess up your hetd In ways you
wouldn't believe.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why do people ask
for an honest opinion. and when they get it you
wind up in the outhouse?
A close friend of mine has been dating a man
who is the absolute pits. She asked me what I real·
Ly thought of him. l said he was a terminal bore.
egocentric, insensitive and a very chintzy tipper.
Instead of thanking me, she screamed. "If
that's what you think or him. l don't want you to
attend our wedding." Now my husband is mad at
me tor opening up my big mouth. <The man is a
customer or his.> I repeat the question: Does it1 pay
to be truthful? -SIBERIA FOR ME.
DEAR SIBERIA: There's a dUference
between being truthful and maJdnc mincemeat out
of a penon. The next time you are asked aacb a
question, think of aometblng positive to say.
Everyone has at least one good quallty.
CONFIDENTIAL to Torn and Tormented: If
you don't dump that loon you will be lD no con-
dition to go to ANY c:ollece -either the one of ht•
choice or yours.
Discover how to be date bait without /oUlng hook.
line and sinker Ann Landers' b<><>kUt. "Doting Do'• and
Don"la," wiU hsJp 11ou be more poued and 11&re o/
younel/ on dales. Send SO c~a along wflh o long,
atomped. aelf-addreued en~lope With 11our reque11 to
Ann Landera. P.O. Box 11995 . Chicago. Ill. 6()611.
Leo: ·Roadblocks are removed
TfJUJlSDAY. APRlL 231 1981
BJ.SYDNEY OMA RR
AIUES (Mar. 21-Apr.19): Focus on information.
collection of data, security, principles or law.
Journey could be part of scenario. Caneer,
Capricorn natives ftaure prominently. Sense of
dlr,ectlon can be regained. Long-range proapecta·
coine Into focus.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20>: Ueht touch spells
1ucces1. Heavy-banded methods are doomed to
HOROSCOPE
f aUu'!;,!f,Patent 1011 can be tramformed Into prof·
it. Oe , SqiUariua peraom filUJ'tl prominently. O•• wboahares baste concerns becomes valuable al· fy. .
G MINI (May 21-Jun• 20): Detallt require
cloH tcrutlny, eapeclally where contracts,
•creemeatl eater ptcture. ftevlalon.s could be
neeeuary. $coi'pto. Aquariue naUvea play prom·
l.otat roJ•. MaritaJ •t•tu commands more-than·
ut11al 1ttMrtloo.
' CANCBa <I,.• 21 . .iuly 12): Examine varioua
po11JbU!Uet, optlon1 eo•ected with lpeclal
1trrieee, dependent.I, emplOJi:neot. O.lftllli, ,.v1r10,
Sfflttarh• penoa1 play •llliftemit R)la, Ch~n1n Ot'cur-~.Ud}O,oeeom•.ndaUentkiD.
LloO ;<July ia.:Aq. 21): RO..Sbloekl are rt·
mo.id :~ ba•• ~~ ebM•IO win, to advanc•, to .aalfe _, Ud ..... Ta--. Libra~ kOrplo and
&lat a•mhr I 01ure ·ftomln•DUJ. Home
~ u~. Yw'U M ban'-r. more ..... I
WE CA8E will have a pc>etry read.ln1 at 7 p.m.
Sunday. For lnformaUon, call 83'M.506 .
GET-ACQU.\fNTED HOUSE PASTY led by
Emily Coleman will be held at 8 p, m. Friday in
Anaheim. For information, call (21~) 828-8949.
NEW AGE SINGLES will flave a bike ride at io
a .m. Saturday in Irvine. For lntormation, call
770·3296.
ADVANCED DEGREES LTD. will have a
social at 8 p.m. Saturday in Newport Beach .
For information, call S51·4S35.
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB of Orange County
meets Thursday at 10: 15 a.m. in the home of
Mrs. Francis Fabian, Jr., in South Laguna. For
more information call 951 -7260.
TEMPLE BAT YAHM annual dinner dance is
set for Sunday in the South Coast Plaza Hotel.
For more information call 644·1999.
JUNIOR EBELL CLUB of Newport Beach
DELTA GAMMA t\1-VMNAE of Santa Ana and
Newport Harbor meet at 9;30 a.m. Tuesdar, In
the home ot Mn. James Wlllon ln Newport
Beach. For more ln!ormation call 851-1842.
• AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Retired Penont
meets Saturday at noon in the Senior Center.
3807 Sandbur1 Way, lrvlne.
flARBOR SENIOR CITIZENS Club otters
classes in travel beglnnln1 today from 9:30 to
11 :30 a.m.
NEWPORT BEACH CHAPTER of Jfadaasah
m~ets Monday at noon in Temple Bay Yahm to
celebrate its eighth birthday. For more in·
formation call 760-l380.
EXECVT.IVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL
meets tor dinner and play Tuesday In the Harle-
quin Dinner Playhouse in Santa Ana. For more
information call 540·9380
LAGUNA BEACH KIWANIS Club meets for
swap meet from 9 a m. m the Laguna Beach
High School Administration building Saturday.
HAPPY HOMEMAKERS meets at 10 a.m . Fri-
day in the Fountain Valley Civic Ccmter. 10200
Slater Ave . Fountain Valley For more in-
formation call 847-1958.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..u'\p\.l .u. r_.()tKr 1'41
·\,;-A. ....t.'-£ co .. st MOTICll IMVITING a10$ n AUMENT 0,. AUMbONMllMT o~~ ....a£ Hollce Is Mraby 9lvan lllal Illa 0,. USll 0,. .a ,, o.-1 n .... ,. ol TNSI-ol Ille HuntlnQIOft "ICTITIOU$ aUSIMllU MAME ~s;• lllJ __. •••ell u,.1an Hlgll Sc'-! Dl•lrict wlll The foHow•ftll .,.,..,.., nave •ban· ~~~=~~~~~~~b===~~~~r.-~~~ receive HaleCI blClt lo• •upplyln9 CIO<loCI Ille.,.. ol lt.e ttclltlOIA t.ullnon TelepNIM Syljem -lnl.,..nco MHI ,..,.., EMERALD SAY ASSOCIATES
1"9 or .,..... to Ille -••kellonl Oft LT O , •I 1600 Dow Sl,.of S•11te lll, Illa In u.e offlU of Ulcl Dlflrlcl Hawp0r1 11H<11, C.ltlornl• •1'60
Interiors ______ by Valle'
QUESTION: We ore mov1nq fr
a lage home to a four room condo.
How do we use eve':Y inch of spcxe!
AHSWER.; h 1s difficult 10 alS'w'er yo4.1 quesrt0n You
g::Ne no hint as to ...+.at you needs oe. In one case a
special wall unit was desi~ ro revolve.·'' gave eK~ro
space for storage of serving troys, etc. It hod boots on
one side and the stereo ~pment on the other. This
deo may be of use 10 you
Hoving a decorahng ?oblem? Send 11 10 us.
l.terion by 'Y •· hie.
1117 A W ttfclff Dri••
Newport leach, Calf. 926'1
Our de~...,,~ yo.1 prcibleml.,
'"-neit ed.hon No P\-oorle Coll'--f'loo1.
lllcll •11•11 bt Clterly merUCI Tiit locllllou• Clvllnou n•mo ro "Tel~ Sn ..... AMlnt-nce, lllCI rorrocl to •DOV• wet llltcl on OrM'IQll
II OS," -Mel lo Allyn E A-toy, Couniy on -y ll. I* Purcnu ln9 Me"•t•r, Hunlln9ton WOOOVIEW PAOPERTIES, 8•ecll OnlOfl Hl9n ScllOOI Olltrlct, INC . 1.00 Dove Slreel. S111te Jll,
IOUI Yorktown Ave. Hunllneton "'•*POr1 8Hcl' C•ltlornle t:!MoO
l•a<I', c.llfomle 9lMot, -recelv..S lhll -neu w•> c-led CIY • •I Of' before l 00 pm Tllur..,.y, AC>rll ttmot..i °'""""""'P ». lftt, •I wl\iCll time -piece olclt wooov1 .... Pr-r11n Inc
Wiii be IK'blicly _,_end ree4. Lyle 0 ScKnll.ell'* Eecfl Dicl/>Nll rema in •elld tor e •b PrH-..t period ot lO "•" •II•• '"' dele ttOa&ttT MOlllllSOM •Pe<lltod tor tlle receipt 01 blclt uw Offices Tht l\oarCI ol TrVll .. > W'lall ti. lllo HI M•w-'c.Mff 0.l•o. t.OI• jud9'1 of '"" Qualll\I of l<!UIP<flOf\I kit• ... olleroCI encl rewrvn tt>e rlQl'\t lo rtle<I .... .,.,, a..c:11, CA 91WI any Of' ell blch encl lo wel.,, an11 Ir
••9<1ler.11 ,,., .. n Allyn E A-10 Purcllat•A9 -N9or PuClllll'led Or-(OHi Oeoly Piiot, April IS 12, u•1 17.c>-41
PUBLIC NOTICE
FIJ71l• Pwbl•"'"4 Or-Coa\I D•oly P1101
"prll 1 I. IS n. lttl IS'7 II
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS •USIMESS MAME STATEMENT
---'"• fotlOW'lnQ Pl''°" ., dON"tQ bu" l'ICTtTIOUS aUSlllESS nu••• llAMISTATIMlllT AP PLIED SERVICES H
r .... toflow1ng "''°"' .,. dOtno Aml\lld ffYIM (11tforn11 t17U
bY'"".'' .,. Bffnty Allen HOOY4'' ,.. Amfs.t.o GEOAGE S DELIG>il AHO AS 1rv1"0 C•11torn1• '1114 • SOCIATES, ll AlloQ,,tnv, lrvlnt. T11i.' °'™"""" CO<lclU<l9cl by.,, on C•lllornla 92714 oovodu•I · Gtor9t Mertln HJonfl, JI Al &H,.y A Hoover
1"9hefly, trv•M, C.llforn11 92/f4 '"'' M•tetTWf"ll ..,1, M ed w ith the E<tlin 01119111 H1o•I" 11 Al Cownly C:lt" ot Oronoo C.ounly on 1e911onv. rrv1ne, Calll0<n1e t1114 Mert" )() 1911
Tht' -..nH\ '' t oncl\Ktltd by 1n •n dt••Ou•f
c.eo<911 M H1or111
E'tlln 0 H/Of'111 l"" •lat-I *•l liltcl •llh lllo County Cler• of Oran90 Counly on
Merch lO. ltll
OOW, "°'«MIL.Liii & D~UIHANTY
Fl-PuClll\llt<I Or_,91 Co.\I O•oly P1101
Apr II .... IS, n. 1'111 IS .. t i
PUBLIC NOTICE
N-71303 Y•.,." H11l MecAl1-81,. .. ,
... , .. tit, c--... .....
lnrl1M,C.l~tZ11S
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
JAMES HOWARD
Ft5"'S REINHART, tlk.J JAMES
P11bl11r.d Oranot co .. 1 Delly Piiot, H . REINHART, ak.i JIM --------------------..iApr111,1,is,n.1M1 IS,._,, REINHART ANO OF
WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE
Complete wo~en's health care provided by
experienced board certified obstetricians
and gynecologists.
• ~•cy TesffRg
e cORfrot.
Df ......... FfttMcJ IUD
llrtlt CoMrol plla
• Co .. llh ,....... Clledl .. ................. .... s.. ..
• Obsftitrkll c ... & Dthwy
·~ T-.. Ug.tto. -,......_
'·~-Male •AIOITIOH
---PETITION TO AD·
PUBLIC NOTICE MINISTER ESTATE NO.
A-101315. 111CTmous eu1011!u T 0 a 1 1 h e i r s MAMll ITATllM•MT f. . . d . t ' ri.o touow«nt P••ton• ere "°'"' bene 1c1anes, ere t ors 11us1n•n•:. and contingent creditors of LA p ALM A T ER II Ac E James Howard Reinhart APAATMEHTS, LTD., 16162 8o1Kll ' aowte ... ro. Hun1111oion ... , ... aka James ~· Reinhart, ce111orn1e ~ . aka Jim Reinhart and
Hect ... M.,uc11, ,. .. , ... ,,.persons who may be ~:1r1~:,:.:~ Hu"''"'10" hecll. otherwise interested in the
H«lorAMrM<ll will and/or estate: Tiils mt-I •lh 111.0 wllll ,.... A petition has been filed County Cieri< 01 Oran~ Cbunty on by Eleanor P. Reinhart In April 6, '"I. . C ,.,,..,. the Superior ourt of
P11bll•llecl 0ranoo Coall o.11r P1101, Orange County requesting
AP'll I , n, Z2. n , '"' "'"' that Eleanor P. Reinhart -~ appointed as personal
PUBLIC NOTICE representative to ad·
---minister the estate of
,.~~~'::!:~:.:::r James Howard Reinhart,· Tiie to11owln9 perMllll •r• "°'"'of Costa Mesa, ca. (under bu11neu .. ._ the Independent Ad ·
JAYA EVltASI AN AU TD ministration of Estates SE IWICU. mo WHI Finl Street, Act> The """titlon Is set tor S.111• ..... c.tltornl• tJ7Q:I. -..... AD1t1AA.H M LIH1t, 11Hs o...m hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Ave11.,., Fountelll ve11ey, ca111..,.,,1e 700 Civic Center Drive '21~·0E!iOEo uwiAOATMODJO West. Santa Ana, Ca 92701 mu QuerU "'--· FOYnt•tn ve11ey'. oo May 6, 1981 at 9:30 a.m. ce111 .... rt1 .. 21•. IF YOU OBJECT to the Tllh bufllWJI ll COflduCl9CI by • nrantlnn Of the petition llml led l*'trwnlllc> • • ' Mr'-M Linn you should either appear
~===================~! n1, ~1a....,_t .. .,. 111ec1 will\ u. at the hearinQ and state 1-county c1er11 01 a.-.... County on your objections or flle
Apru 2• '"'· ,.,.,111 written objections with the
Free to
the ,Pahlle
FOCUS ON
/COMMUNITY HEAL TH
Sl'ONIOU:D IV
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Publlr.lwd <>-.coast D•llv P1io1, court before the hearing. Apr111. u. zz. H. "'' 1100 .. 1 Your appearaoce may be 1-----------In person or b~· your at-
P\JBUC NOTICE torney.
IF YOU ARE A
•m111 CREDITOR <Jr a cont· P1CTtnou1 •u1utau \ngent creditor of the de·
r11e 1oi'::!1~!!-:'!!tno '"'"· teased, you must flle your 11eu .. : claim with the court or'; .. 1 ,. E Dor 'o u " " £ present It to the personal
IHTIRPlttSIS • 11. ••• HINE OOT ""epresentatlve •ftftl'llnted SQUARE O£Vat..OPM•1ns. ~I•.. .. .. -Gtlde11-•I ,. .. , .... ,, 1eu1 '"''"e by the CQ\,lrt within four
11..-•• TW11111. ca._.. months from the date of ouv Hll.TOH DILLOW., .. •-first Issuance of letters •s.
MfMl, c.u .,...., CA ma. fttaA I ~-11 700 f T'lllt ....,.... l• cAllldllic11tc1111 • "'' f rov ,_,.. ,n .,... on o
dh,--..1. he Probetf Code of =z..": 04,..,., Callfornla. The time f()r
'"" .....,_. -111e11 "''"' "" flllng claims Wiii Mt ex· tr Ci.t'll of °''""' c-.tr "' plr• prior to four mon\hl.
11 a,"" .__ from the Ola'-! or ._,.,.. ,......,. °""" CM• o.ttY ~ lno notked .oove. Altlll.U,D.lf."'' ,,..., YOU MAY EXAMINE
---the fll• kept by the <.OUrt. PU,UC NOTJClt If yoy IN Interested In the ----------1 tst•t•, vqu 1nav me • ,... qunt wttn the court to r~
ctlvt ~lal notice of the Inventory ot estate auets
and c.f the petltlonl, •c"' ,count& ind reporh
dttcrlbtd In Se(tlon 1200
of tht C.llfornla ,.robatt
Code. · Dev~ IWtt~ Tlftll WW ~. Atlefiey It ~·· ~:r. C.ttr =:;£;.CA tlMt~'CJ'm
f'ublllhed Orange COHl1
o.u,. Pltot, Aprlh1~)~J ?.19'1 ,,~,
:·
: ~
·' ..
t
f
economy
"'UfI!l!.'1.'l!,• When 0 . William MHJer finished addresstn•
th 15th Annual Chapman Economic Forum, Chap.
man's chairman, George ArC)'rocs, told him he
sounded "more Uke an Orance CGunty R.,publlcan
than a Democrat."
Miller, who served aa chalrman of the Federal
R~serve Board and secretary of the Treasury in
the Carter administration. told several bundr~
guests at Tuesday's Forum luncheon he endors~
President Reagan's economic propos6a· -
although he suggested modiflcatlona were4teeded.
"WE HA VE TO DEAL with the root causes o(
our economic problems, not the symptoms,"
Miller said.
"We must reduce the role of government in
economic activity, and that means less govern-
ment spending, less deficits and less borrowing .
There should be a transition from the public to the
private sector In these regards.
"We need to expand investment, changing
rrom a consumption orientation to an investment
one.
"We must reduce dependency on imported
energy, thereby becoming more self·sulficient.
"I THINK THERE IS agreement on these
broad ideas, but not on the specific policies and ac·
lions."
Miller commended Reagan ror keying in on
four basic elements, each a cornerstone to the prea·
ident's proposal:
1. Cuts in rederal s pending.
2. Cuts in taxes.
3. Cuts in Cederal regulation.
4. Cuts in federal growth rate or monetary ag·
gregates '
AMONG THE MODIFICATIONS Miller
believes neC'essary 1s a reworking or Reagan's tax·
cut l')lan.
"There are two parts to that plan,·· Miller
said "The hrst is a liberalized deprecia\ion to en·
C'Ourage business investment. and the second is a
general across·the board cut in tax rates.
.. My pro1ecl1on would be that there will be an
agreement on Ii beralized depreciation for busi·
ness I think there will be some reductions on in-
dividual income taxes, probably not for three
years. ··rr we reduce taxes and don't reduce spend·
mg. 1t will add to higher federal deficits and more
inflation "
MILLER DWELLED ON the need for reduced
federal regulations. and cited his record at the
Federal Reserve Board. He added. however. some
government controls remain necessary.
"Then~ are legitimate reasons for government
regulations." Miller said "'We should remember it
was not govemmenl regulations that made Love
Canal. it was Love Canal that made government
regulations.··
PUBLIC NOTICE
ltll1D
~ICTITIOU5 aUllNIU
MAMIE5TATaaMl .. T T111 'OHOWl"t .... _, ••• 0.1"9
~~·-· McCULLOUGH $ YST E MS, •
~, .. ~lflll>. 11101 V-rll1>
Avenue. S..U. Ana, C.lllO<IW• '1105
DTH ENTERPRISES. INC .. •
C•lllornl• corp0r•11<1n, ttlOI \Ian
oerll1> Aw ..... !><lnl• An•, C•lllCHnl•
'170!1
McCULLOUGH CONSTRUCT!°"
t NC • • Call lorn<• corpor•loon. lAU
E ••I L01'0rtdOI l;>r1 •e, Or1noe.
C•ltlorno• 92W
111;, ~IM" I• conouctt<I by •
oenerat P""IM•.i.•p
DTH ENTEAPAISES. INC
Oouo• .. w Ha11son.
PrwiiOMI
Tiii\ stal..,._,1 w•• 111..0 .. 1111 lhe
Co.,nty Cltr-o! Or.,.oe County on
Ap.tl l, ""· Kl .. DEL& A .. D.llSOll IDDl'I
... --a1w., Sollte 1"' "••'9rt 9NCll, CA '16M '"",. P11bl1\Nd Orano-Co .. I Diiiy Pilot,
AP<il I, 1S, tl, 1', 1'11 1104-41
PUBLIC NOTICE
flCTITIOUS aul!Mf.SS
MAMf. STATIMIMT
Tiie tollowtno pe< '°"' 1r1 dOlnO buitneu as
ORA N GE COU NTY
ADVEllTISER. t•1 Vt1 F11HK..,t1,
Mlulofl v .. io. c;.111or"'• ti." M EACHANTS PU8LISHU4G.
INC., • C..hfo.111• corcior•llon. 1•• Vt• F•brtonl•. MtUI01' Viejo,
c.i11orn•• ta" Tiiis _,...I 11 <Of>dUC .. d by• CO<
por•tlon Me<c...,..., Pvbll~nQ. '"' Fr_,a P . MeMlllO,
~.~,
T"ll \Uf-1 *•• flied wllll llw County Clerk of Or.,.oe Counly 011
Aptll 7, 1,.1
"ISffff Publl\Nd 0r"'9f Coe" O•ily Piiot, April I, U. U, 1', ,,., , • .,._ ..
PUBLIC NOTlc'E
PUBLIC NOTICE
flCTITIOU5 •vsn••U !CAMIE STATaMllNT
Tl1• roll-•"9 --•re CIOl1'g l>onlMH.U
P V C WEST Jl WOOO Wind.
Irvine. C .. 1lon\la"nJU
Jolln Allred Wulon, ll WOO<!
~·"nd. ''"'"'· C...ltfornl• 92714 Horbert RKN rd Wttt..,., Jr . Jt wooo W•IWI, l•vlne, C.llfoml• 92/U
T hts bus1ntt' IS co"Ctuct•d bY •
ll<t1'or•I Wr1nerUl•P
John A Wttlon
'"'' it•tetnent ••s filed '*''n tne
County Cl•rk of OrMQlf County on M.rcn JO, ,,.,
PUBLIC NOTICE
~ICTITIOU$ aUSINUS
NAMI STATIMINT
fhe •0Ho•tn9 oerson~ •r• do1n9 b""""" .. RET I REMENT INN OF
FVLlEATO ... RETIREMENT ,,.,.
OF DALY CITY. RETIREMENT INN
OF CAMPBELL, RETIREMENT INN
OF SVNNY\IAlE. AETIREMEloj T
INN Of FREMONT RETIREMENT
INN OF BURLINGA M E .
RJTIAEMENT INN OF SAP< JOSE,
1f10 H•r-BIYd Suile 111. C°'te
M .. •. Cal•ICHn•• 91'21.
Athr"'"""' tnn\ ot Ament•. tnc • w .. ntnQton corpor•\•on. 1910 Herbor
Blvd Sutll 111. C.01U M\11 .
C•tttornt• "lt2'
T"'' DU!o•MU •t ConctU<ttd bY • COf
POf'•t•on
A•t•r~t tnn\
Of Anw:t•t.•. tnc
l W Mtdl•nd
VICI PrHldenl
TntS 11•1•-nf .., .. ltltd wit" the
County Cl••-or O•efloe Co\lnly on
March 30, 1,.1
PIS-Publl\lw<I 0r""91 c .... , O.lly Piiot.
April 1. I , u, n. ,,.1 1603-lt
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS auSINISS
MAMIE $TAT•MUtT
Tiie 1011owln9 P••sons are dotnci
l>llJIMUH:
COR..aRATE OIVllLOPMENT
'ICTITIOUI 8UltNa$S ASSOCIATl!.S, 2001 S.yvi.w A..,.,..,
NAM• ITATIMaNT S.tnla AN Heiciht1, C..llfomla•VIS
Tiie lello•l"9 ,.,_, •rt clelnt Cllaflt Y·Hall tncor~•tect, •
bo>tl-•: C•fllor..i. corpore\IOfl, llMSI 8eyvlew
411Tl$TS IMT•aNATIONAL., tOI Av•n111. s.Ma A,.. Htlgflb. C:alllomle
Dtw., Ori"'· "••Ptrl aeech , t271S C.Jllonlla .,.._ Thlt llUlllllU I• COflClll<IH by a tOf"
0.,\ald Oear09, lto 0.1 Met poratloft.
Shore• T•rnc•, S•l•11• •••<h, Owi.y·Helt '"'
•
C.lllof!NftlJS Olenn D. Mar11n
'"'" Grand•lll. ''° Del Mar ~ Sllora1 T•rr•u. ,.,.,.. •••<II, Tiii• t.late!Nftt -1(1911 wltfl IM ~.,.,....._..,$ ~'' ci.r-ot 0r .... C»unty on Tiii• M l1'HI 11 ,_,_ ..., • Merell JO,""
~··----· "' .... ~ Ploolltfled Or...., CMSI o.lly l'li.1,
"'" ~ -•u• wltll "" .... ,. '· •• IS. n. 1111 lu.HI '°""'' ,..,. Of 0r.... c-ntr °" •11•.'•'· ,,....,
...,...._ D'Mll C.11 Del~ "'lflt.
¥11 t , '~ 22. ,., ,., 1's..41
PUBUC NOTICE
OeHy l'llmC ...... ., aic.MNlt ........
George Argyros. left , chatl wUh G. WiUiam Miller at Chapman Economic Forum.
Commenting on the 6.5 percent annual growth
rate of the economy in the first tbr~ months this
year . Miller pointed out the economic problems
th.is country faces are long term. not short term.
Ke also said people ahouldn 't be surprised at
the country's resilience.
"We've absorbed economJc shocks in the past.
yet we're still the most productive country in the
world."
MILLER SA.ID THERE are two ways or in·
creasing productivity. The first Is the condition of
the work force, which he feels lacks experience.
"We have a healthy, well.trained work force,
but it's not experienced," Miller said. "We've
added 9 million to the work force in the last four
years. mostly as a result of the baby boom.
That problem of inexperience 1s already starting
to correct itself.··
The second, and more important factor in im·
proving productivity, is increasing indus tries' in·
vestme nt per employee.
"Employees today are less well-equipped."
Miller said . "We should encourage more research
and development, which is the foundation of
modem tools and equipment."
Miller said he plans to return to the private
sector this fall.
"WE ALL HAVE THE same objecllves, the
same goals ," he said. "and they a re balanced
growth, high employment and price stability.
Inflation stands be-tween them "
Financial planning lauded
Businesswoman burns $5 bills to prove her point
It's a real attenllon grabber. the s ight of a
roomful of \\Omen nppang dollar btlls into tiny
pieces ·
But when asked to whip out a SS bill. Anne Fish·
er received no volunteers during a spe~ch Tues·
day to the Newport Harbor Dolphins club.
The president of rnnovative Investors wanted
the women to shred their Washington-stamped
c urrency to illustrate the value of paper money.
SHE EMPHASIZED her point by burning a
wad of $5 bills and destroying a stock certificate.
"l can still sell it ... s he explained. "There is a
difference between value and money. The value of
money is basically psychological."
T he Garden Grove businesswoman explained
that financial planning need only take t wo hours
every three months,
"The time it takes to get your hair done.··
Understanding the real value or money 1s the
first step in planning a solid financial future. Ms
Fisher explained
"EARNING AN INCOME is not enough ... she
cautioned "You have lo go beyond that."
Going beyond that means freeing extra dollars
for investment purposes Before investing any
funds in a company or product, s he suggested one
should first: '
understand Lhe program;
know how quickly the money can be
withdrawn;
be aware or any future li abilities;
know all tax benefits arid the history of the
product.
THE WORST THAT CAN happen is that you
would lose every penny ... said Ms . Fisher. '"And
you·d still have all the tax benefits.··
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS auSINl5S
NAMI STAT•MINT
T"e IOll-i"CI per...., ll 00"'9 bull
""'•' WE STER N SIERR A
LANDSCAPE. 111t S G-Orlve,
S.rtla A111. Cefllornl• •2100
RK,...,dC. AemtNJ, llttS. G-
Orlvo, Santa M•, C•lilor1'1• '2704
Tiii\ bll>llWM 11 c....o..<1.0 llr en t"
dlvhtu•I.
RlcNrCI R...,lre1
T"ls suit-I w•1 fltacl wl!ll Iha
counly Cltrl• °' Or,,.09 Covnty °"
M .. ch lO, 1"' ,, ....
P11t>tl\llt0 <>< ..... COUI Oally Pilot,
APrll I, I , U. tt. 1,.1 !!l"·lt
P\JBUC NO'l'ICE
---------
PUBLIC NOTICE ---------
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTITICIU5 aUSl .. ISS
NAMI STATIMIENT
Tiie loltowlnQ P••IOftS •r• doing
bull1'etta. COLOR ll RIGHT TV. tS77 W
8 e-er. Coaie AMw, Celll0f'1'1• t2'U Kennell! e>r.... Frledt...O. 1l17"'G '
E. S.nte Clara, Senta 1'n•, C•llfo<"n•a
92105 Thi1 bUtl,,... 11 t011c111ct.O bf .., In.
dlwlO.,•I.
Kenneth b. Frle41-
Tllll alat_.1 w•a lilied wll" llw
Counly Cl•rk of o,..,,.,_ Gounty on
Mtrch i , '"'·
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
MUNICll'AL COUaT O~ TH•
$0U1'N OllANO• JUOICIA
DISTlllCT
COUlfTY 01' oaANOI
ITATI 01' CALJl'OaNIA
PUBLIC NOTICE
F oundiltions eroding?
SACRAMENTO -caurorn1a·1 currently
1tron1 economic vitality re•U on lhrff foundatlooa
-emp&oym nl, hou.ln1 a.ad transportJtlon -and two ol these are badly erodln•· Peter C. Kremer.
prealdent of The Irvine Company, told a aym·
poslum explorin& opportunitlea ror continued
economic growth.
Speaklna on "C•lHornia'a Emerains
Economic Vitality Crisis." Kremer warned •
luncheotJ a1tdience Tuesday that California is
rapidly losing on providln& adequ11te affordable
housing and on the ability of ib citizens to move •
easily from hous ing to employment. i
"Without adequate housing and transport.a· ~
Uon. California's balanced . broadly divenified and ..
geographicaUy dispersed employment base will •
wither." Kreme r said ...
THE DAY·LONG SYMPOSI UM was co· :
s ponsored by the California Council for Enviror,1· t
mental and Economic.' Balance. California Build· t
ing Industry Association. CalTax, the League of :.
California Cities and the County Supervlsors As· :
soc1at1on. :
··During the past three decades. Cahfomia has :
become the nation's leading state in economic
vitality. attaining this position with an ideal com·
bination of three necessary ingredients: employ· :
ment, a place to work, housing, a place to live. _
and transportation, means of getting from home to '
work and back again.'' Kremer said. ,,. ,
Kremer st ated that as California enters the de·
cade of the 1980s, its lamed economic vitality is •
headed for a crisis. :'
Job growt h is expected to be in the area of :.
240,000 new jobs each year. a 2.4 millwn increase :
in jobs to 13 million by 1990. he said .._
"BUT HOUSING PRODUCTION is not keep-~
ing pace with household formation. resulting in a :
statewide shortage or 279,000 units by the end dT !'
1980 and an expeC'ted shortage of 800,000 units by
1990. ·· he said
He traced the current housing shortage and
.. coming hous ing crisis" lo increasing demand re·
suiting from the ,6aby boom generation reaching
household formation age. a soanng divorce rate. a
reduction in average household s ize. longer life ex-
pectancy and new 1n migration
At the same time. he said. suppl} of housin~
was curtailed from 1973 to 1977 bv the credit
crunch and rc('ess1on. and since 1977·b~ lavers at-
federal. state and local government regulatior\i ~
enacted in the early 1970s and tightened dunng the •
recession
.. Transportation 1s al!>O not keeping pact' "1th
California's growth."' Kremer char J;(ed . addin~
that .. our once·proud highway and freeway system
is agmg and 1n net.•d of improvements. repairs and
completion JUSt as dema nd for these roads 1s m-
creasinl'( ··
HE BLAMED THE HIGHWAY transportation
crisis on unwillingness to increase gasoline taxes
while inflal1on in the S<.'cond half of the 1970s
e roded the purchas ing power of the state·s
highway funds. and a resistance on the part of
those admin1stenng highway funds to complel..f
and improve the highways and freeways : ; ---:.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUS •U51N•U ~ICTITIOUS ausi .. tns ..,.,.. 51'AT•MAINT MAMIE 5TAT•M•NT I .
T"• foffo..,11'0 "'"°"'' ••• "'"• ,,.. IOI~,,. --· .,. .. ,,,. """~~'" IMnlnn• .. UNtFLITE YACHTS APOTA ADVERTISING AGEN
NEWPORT BEACH, 1001 W c ... tl CV I~ --•t• COl'onll Del M,,,.,
HIQ<\•n. ~-rl lk-c" C•lllCH"'• C•t1rorn1• 91'U
'1Ml AP OtA COl'IPOAATI O N ra
UNIFLITE YACHTS INC. •1C111rorn·• <O•PO••t•on>. .. J.
N•••d• COf'ODt"•lton 4'60 S E•tl•rn. M•r9utrll• Coron• D~• M•r
Sutle 100. Lot> V~>. Ne•ld• '9109 C•ltlornl• 92•H. P 0 Boa USO.
Th1\ bu"M1i\ '~conducted tt1 •<Of" Hew piof't S..Cf\ C•hfOfn'• •1660
por•hof\ Thi\ ~nft' ''conducted Oy • COi"
Un1t111e Y•c,,ts. inc oor•hon n., .... , E PYll••m AllOl•C~por•lt""
p,.. .. Oont Ow•yMR Cl•rk.
This lt.at~l w•~ fUecl with UM Prtttct.nt •• County Ctor~ of Or""Qe County •n r11,. >i.tmwnl w•• rited wt!" 18'',
Mucl\ lO. 1'111 County Cltrk or O•anO" County °"
l'U*7 Aprot ~. 1'91
Pubt1....0 Oranoe c ... >t Oa11y Pilot.
Aprol I, •. u . n. tMI UIO.at Publl>lw<I Ornr'19t (04'\t O••lr P1lol,
April I , H, n. 1'1. 1'111 l•IHI
PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS aUSIHIU "CTITIOUS aVSIHESS ,.AMESTATIMIHT NAME STATIMENT , T"• foUowlnQ persons •r• doing lhit toUowlnQ Pt''°"' •r• do•nv
bt.1s1n•ss ., bu\tnt\~ e\
M I. M APA!HMEHTS. 112 VI< CROWN POTTERY. 1101 ~ Y•
Ion• SlrMI. ~U. Ml ... C•lllornl• Sl•Ht. S...te AA•. C11<rorn1• 97104 ,,.,, A-r1 l CM'tor, 10l't B•y•1ew
M•h-~"•reel Jt1•. S•l••r S.nta Ana, C.llfor,.,. '11101
l •M , N-1 a..c,., u1tror1'•• '1'60 M•"' ~I•, lOI? vettow\1-Mol\a.....-SNrHr. m• Stiver Ortve. C.O. .. Me'MI. Ottforn•• tll.7' ,
L.,••. N-1 Ila.ell. C•htornl• •~ Thi\ b<n•MU I• conducl~d by •
TlllS bu1u1us 11 con011<l•d 111 qen1r•r .,.,,,_'1\lp '
flu\r..nd -wile "Yrll Scier>-ci•• -mnwdt SMr•t r"'' 1t•t-t ,. .. r.teo '"''" Ille T"" •i.t-1 w•• ltt"' "'''" ,,._ Counly Cler-ol OrMIQe County on
Counly Clerk or Cff..,9' Collnly o,. M•rc" lO t,., M••<" :io. 1•t ru .. t Pl Publtslw<I Ora119t c ... ,, O•tty Pllol
PubhSlllCI Or-CoHI O•Hr P1101. All(il 1, •• IS. 11 •... , •Stl-1•
April I. I, U.11, 1•1 15'H1 ----
PUBLIC NOTICE
fVBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE ·-l'ICTtTIO.S aus11t•H
lfAMa STAT•Ma .. T
, .
T ... '0410Wll\O ... .._. h d'lnCI 1>U4! n•ua';
PA"l(COURT SIX, 1201 W. ~
Vet• •IOI, Orenta, C.tffomla '*' • Jo"n G Wftl, M.O .. 1111 Vilt•
Prl•.O•. s...t• A,.., c.ilfor'..i. n1os,., ,
Hiii boljlllftf It <Olldu<IH by ett fif. •
dlvldual
.IONIG. W.Q, M.0 . • ,
Tiii• Slat-I w_. ftled Ojl(lltl INt
Cou,.ty Clt•ll of °'.., .. County on
Mercll 16, 1111.
JAC•toN, ICIDO•,_ a IUC«LIMO,
~-Law , ........ ~. .... ,.,.. ......... ............ c..ro.m.. . '
~ ..... CA..... ~· " PulNlllWCI Or"* c.tt o.lr, Pl .
A.ptll 1, I, 1S, U, 1"1 ,..,..-t
PUBU<= NOTICE
\
WASHINGTON (AP > -
Treasury blll yields are down for
ibe HCOnd week in a row.
The averaae discount yield on
26-week bill.a sold at Monday's
auction waa 13.821 percent
atalnat 13.6'6 percent the week
be(ore. Ttte yield on 13-week
bllls was 13."3 percent, down
from 13.783 percent.
Beginning Tuesday, banks and
thrift institutions could pay as
much as 13.871 percent on their ·
six-month $10.000 s avings
certificates , 0.25 pe rcentage
points above the 26-week rate.
The 2~·year certificates are at
their controlled ceilings of 12
per cent at thrift institutions and
11. 75 percent at banks.
• Construction loans
$500,000 minimum
fh .f)L-'{/, ' (r~,,thPJ'l f .>.rt:nanr~o/ Tr t?~t?loh~-"lt
Koll Centre Newport, West Tower Suite 8800
4000 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach
HAROLD KENT GARY
MILLIONS TO LOAN
NEW RATES!
$10,000 to $1,000,000
2ND • 3RD TRUST DEED LOANS
Prompt Funding
90 Days to 15 Years
• SWING LOANS
• 2ND·3RD T.D. LOANS
• Residenllol Speciohsls
• Apartments
• Commercial
• WE BUY DISCOUNTED T.D.'s
• We help structure nores
tor mo1dmum soleob11ity
• \f'~1fo1·1 _i JJac0~.· /1~111!t<1tJ ·1i1t'.
llCfNSW MOllJGAGI IOAN &IK>'IP
CALL 714/955-1055
•000 MocAllTHUll 90UlfVAllO
KOU ftNANCIAl IOWlll'S • SO!lt •10
NfWPOQI !llACH CAltfOllNIA 97660
27%
6-12 MONTH TIRMS
ALL S!CUREO T.D.
$5,000 MIN.
S.C.P.M.
(714) 640.7993
Celt 642-5678.
Put • few word• to work for you.
_ _.._CTOAS
CORNeR
A.,• Coln• A Stampe
OOlD I SILVER
Prices for 4·21-81 e>..-C .... MM.M lllYW CJ. Sii.JS
hW SIM
Kn11111••-.... .JS UM.JJ #Npl• IAal• "'4.1J UM.IS
100 Corone• M61.7S $41t.7S
jO Pnos MltM Mil.ti '°'" Sliver IYos t~ t.~ '·-~--"' Cool ... ~ ......
( 714) 55l-ll50
South CoH t Plau Vlllege --·-· , .. ,__..__,.....,
EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
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4425 JAMBOREE ROAD• SUITE 180 • NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA 92660 (7141 752·7923
PA$8QQK
ACCOUNTS
9" Annual Vleld
No Minimum Balance
Interest Potd Day In/
Day Out
Compounded Dally
Credited Monthly
Thrift 8y Moll -we pay
~toge both ways.
f·llll ~ccounta •Plus 3/•% Interest
$10,000.00 Minimum • lnteMlt Monthly
A11•t1 over $140,000,000.00 Serving Calllorn/1 ov.r a quarter century.
I
~t Locaftolll
Cotto Melo 2000 Ho'bOI -.a loraono •n. V9'\NO M
(11") Ma-JIN (211) Nl-<»00
OlonQ9. nn £ 1CON11 A• t01Tonc. 19201 ~ort. ~ve
(71,1) .. ,..JOO (21J) t)W070
OorwNv ... 1 hWON ..a WNt1191. '57&6 Lo rooe ,..., tUonel (211) M.3-Qttf
. ..---. ... N .-ona k b Qeoo. 3'I\ loor'la Al9'YJ ..a
,, ~ "'"' 2»I011 tf.501 lloc eoc.t lfWf Ian Ola:io. .r.o ~ Po
(21JI ....,IOI CfU) 17M2IO
Do you read the
PUBLIC NOTICES
published in this
newspaper daily?
They are a vital
part of DUE
PROC.:SS OF LAW
and of the
PEOPLE'S RIGHT
TO KNOW ...
Publ ll' n o t 1t·es a r e
published under C'Ourt or
de rs or lc1?1slat1 \ e C'ode'>
fo r the purpose of nollf>
1ng o n e or mo re 1n
di\ 1dual!. or som e pro
posed a C't 1on or pa st
ev ent wh1 l·h may ad
versel) or favorably ar
fe<'l their ri!lhls. interest
or duties. and also for the
purpose of 1uv1ng suC'h
persons lht-opportunity
to protect their rights. or
to be heard in the matter
Meny pubhC' notices have
great u lue to taxpayers.
s u C' h as t ho!le notices
p ubli s h e d b y
mu n1 c1palilies. publ1C'
authority corpon1t1ons.
t reasurers and others
who are required by law
to publish financial re·
ports . budget hurlng
notices. ordinances or ad·
vutisements of, bids on
publtc work Th ese
no llcu keep you in ·
formed as to how and
why your lax dollars are
beina upended. They
alao prevent or di•·
coura1e rraud1, raids on
public treaaurles and
favoritlm In the letttne or public contraC't1.
PUBLIC NOTl(:U MAV
AFFECT vova LIFI. vova PllOPEITV, oa
VO a Bll INESS.
BIG SELLER -A model of
the Dodge Charger used in
the "Dukes of Hazza rd"
t elevision series is the
hottest-selling model auto on
the m arket toda y. according
to a toy st.ore manager in
Royal Oak, Mich.
School honors
Paul Volcker
NEW YORK (AP J -PauJ A.
Volcker 1s the 21st annual re·
cipient of the C. Wa lter Nichols
A w a r.i:t f ro m Ne w Yo rk
University's Graduate School of
Busines s
Volcker. c hairm an of the
Federal Reser ve System since
Augus t 1979, is the seventh
banker lo receive t he awar<I
SELL idle items wllh a
Daily Pilot Classihed
Ad.
a y LOIUAN PETaY For a number of yeara,
electric utWty companies have
been overwhelmed by industry
problems.
A num~r or Investors have
tried the bond substitute/total
return approach to inveatina in
utilities, b11t r suspect that they
have been disappointed, not only
because Interest rates rose
(which. of course, atcected bond
prices. too) but also because
earnings and dividends may not
have grown at the expected
rates. That problem. in tum.
was caused by the utllJtles' need
to do extraordinary a mounts of
borrowing at high Interest rates
or to sell new stock al pnces
well below book value
The problem s of the industry
do not need to be documented.
Aside from the high cost of
m o n e y • til e y I n c 1 u d e u n ·
responsive regulation, declining
or unstable demand, inClalion,
fue l prices, fuel availabilit y,
construc t ion delays , and
environmental obstr uctions.
IT APPEARED THAT many
reeulators a nd managements
seem ed unwilling or unable to
co m e to gri p s wi th the
difficulties confronting the in·
dust ry and, for that matter. the
r atepayers.
Within the past year , however ,
ther e have been signs or change
tha t indicate
that m a n y
r egulat o r s
a n d
ma n age ·
ments aretak·
1ng positions
that mav re·
fleet a more
realistic out·
look. T hese
changes c an
b e seen in "auv
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
MUTUAL FUND
hl1her rates ol return ~ina ,
sranted, a new vie w of con -
servation measures and non-
standard sources of enerey, and
more attention belog paid to
planning, construc tio n a,d
financina. '
The investors' attitude towafd I
electric utility •tocks hat ~n 1
essenUaUy neutral to negati . •
It you are an investor in utilltJ . !
you normally e xpect moat ( r
your r eturn t o come fro~
d i vide nds . H o weve r , a .
preciation may occur in utill y
stocks even if dividends rema
relatively flat. j
MANY INVESTORS baJe
rocused on whether utilities ha'<>e
their own natural resource aj..
sets Other areas which should
be considered H you Invest ln
utilities are: better regulation~;
improved interna l funding; la
peak in spending; improveme9t
in operating per form ance; :a
favorable shift in nuclear oif.·
I o o k , p o t e n t i a I f o· r
·diversification . and. of cow-s •.
good fundamenta ls ~
·' A n o rm a l in c r ease !Jn
dividends should a pproximate?4
pe rcent annually. The aver age
utility company yields a bout J3
pe rcent. Thus. if the stock priqe
grew with the d1v1dend <i.e .. rto
change in yield ). the total retuin
could be 17 percent per yeat.
Obviously 1f interest rates go up.
there will be pressure on ~
stock pnces :
For the investor seeking ovef
all return, as well as the ui-
dividual requ1nng income from
investments. ut1lit~ stocks may
develop a new followmg. ;
• 1 f,onan Pet ry 1s an account e{·
ecut1ve in the Santa Ana of /ice df
Merrill l.yncl1 Pierce Fenner &
Smith. Inc 1 t
NASDAQ SUMMARY
N•me w ,.oTrn un Ch•,NLI
8 10"Ph1't
IM>mel
GeneU:n wt Sc•nO wt Scoctn'f tnt0 1e
Cmr>M<t Scl\W118
Enr81 ' EH lnl
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EqGICI "" Lull\..,
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Up 11
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Up Uj Up 13
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OH ''°f Oii 14. 011 u. Off ll.
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NEW YOllK IAPI t etvln Bullock Congn 4' 11 NL Mull 9 451011 MMkOpt 10.01 . Primo 1000 N~StFrm Gt 10.16 N' T ... following QUC>-8u11Cll l•lJ tilt Conllo 1215 NL Prog S.'1 SU MONY F 1110 13 • h Fr• I" N SIFrm Bl tU1 Hf
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'sold (,._t _... Chu 1Fd ""11'5 HI Yld 10 •• NLJflGrtl\ 12'1 14 0) Am•r t.73 NL lnt EQ 11.o2tl60 r~•P~!i' 1t~1:n .. 1 ... 1 or bo;;Qht Olp Dir 20 7S NL LI Mun 1,tO NL JP lnco 7.40 I 04 G,.•th S 2t US Geort IJ 09 14 JI T .
(velu• plvt wilfl Cr..11nut 1t 10 NL P11rltn tin NL J en11• 10 14 NL lncom 1.05 1.7S Grwlll 12.0S 1).17 T~:I ~ ::~ ~~ CM •V-1 T-...,. COtOfllal Funcn: S.l•m I.JO NL John H..-cock Tx Fre t.70 10..sf HI VICI 14 65 IS 71 Trn1 In ,: ....•. I ...... ., Futld 11.20 n .?4 111rl!t t.09 NL Bono 11.u tJ 1S Mui Sl\r 0 .0 NL lncom UI •en • ...
Ablt JUI NL Grwll\ I.SI t.• Tr"1d l l.2' NL Grwth 11M 12.10 NHUT .... 15 NL tnv•sl 10.tt ti 14 ~~; ~~ \~i II. !b°~" F ~= ~t ~n'c::ld rn !:~ Flg~~lel ~ci-NL f:~•i. ::~ :~ ~:: ~n"i:a :rn ~t ?:!" E• \H! ::·n f wnC ~ tl.J9 Nii
Ah1ture IUI NL Optn !1,02 12.04 ll'IClull 4.•2 NL 1(1Ulmn 2.05 NL Net 5e<u'1tlet; Vista 11.M 11.tJ u!:~ o: lll~ ~el' AIM F11ndl. TH Mo 16.JJ 17,12 lncom • 2t NL l(em.,.r Fllnds; 8•1•n 10.41 11.2' Voyeg "·" 11.21 USAA Inc tAO iv Yid IS S616,M Col11 Giii tt.57 NL Fii lnvnloN: ln<om 7~ 1.16 BOfld J.2' l.SS Relnbw J.10 NL Uni ACCll 5 47 H Hr.m 1::ft Im ~c::::: ~8 :.ri ::n gl'!. Ap :~:~ n:~ ~ro:.d 1h1 'l:~! g~~~ll :·~ :-:; ::1.~~· Secu~.. NL Unll AM 10:'2 ~
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~
ScveraJ commuten to New York City who Un "
)'elr·round ln We tchetter are formln1 their tlnt car
pool for this summu -but air~)' they are bofltd
down In c:onlusion about how the driven can be prop.
erly paid for expenses without vk>latina their auto
Insurance contracts. Thia belUddlemenl ia ahocklb&1y
widespread, and ll applies. too, to many other
aspects of aulo insurance.
Now, as the big driving season of 1981 &ets under ,
way, it 'a vital to have the facts
Tbe answer to the above car pool question '' that
if you use your
sh a re·the·ride
deal in which
car in a typical @
everyone takes --------------------~ ·~~rifson~r~~i;:~ IYlVIA PDIJIR ~ z :
does all Lhe - -
driving and col·
lects only for expenses Crom the passengers, yoµr
policy provides regular coverage. Insurance pro·
lection is not affected as long as your car pool ls not
intended as a business operated for a prom.
But an angle you must consider: In a car pool,
there are several passengers in the car. and should
your car be involved in a serious accident, you could
become liable for a big ~um for bodily injury to these
passengers. The solution is to boost your liability
limits.
Q: SHOULD YOU HAVE collision insurance on
an older model?
A: The honest answer is: No While much de·
pends on the value of your car, collision insurance is
just not worth the cost if the market value of your
auto is only $100·$.100.
Q: WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE between col·
lision insurance and comprehensive insurance?
A: Collision insurance provides coverage for
damage to your insured auto when it is damaged by
contact with some other object.
Comprehensive insurance provides for payment
of loss resulting Crom such sources as glass
breakage, windstorm, vandalism and malicious mis
chief. A deductible 1s usually applicable to collision
losses and also is available for comprehensive
·Q : WHAT IS A "non-assessable" policy"
A: Undet a non.assessable policy, you pay only
one rate and if your insurance company has a bad
Joss experience with you during a year. it cannot re·
turn lo you and ask for more money
On an assessable policy, the company can return
and ask for more money to cover losses There are
insurance compames which still write assessable
policies .
To be on the safe s ide. Liberty Mutual or Boston,
one of the country·s top auto insurance companies,
urges you to ask if the policy being sold is or is not
assessable and lo choose only a non-assessable
policy. Rates may be increased from policy term to
policy term, but you will never pay more for in·
s urance already bought
STO&KS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
Na" YORKIAP> l'INf Dow·J-·~rfectc~' l1'W JI j
.._ °'9fl Hltfl !AW C-alt
AMERICAN LEADERS
GOLD COINS
HIW ~IC (Af'l -llfkfl ... , ,,..,...., •• .. ,. "91M, c...,._rt4 •ltll ,.,, .. ,.,
"""'
.., ,,..., .
IOIS.'7IOID.•1001..W 1•.-1t,•
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ao Tm 1S Ull 6.S S1k
llldu•' Tr•n Ulll1
4,Jl6.-
J,144,6'D ~.-
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK IAPI Apr. JI Prn.
Mvef\~ TOcla~ ,,.
De<ll....:1 "' 721
Un<h•noeo »' JU
T04•1 luun 11JOJ "" N•w 1119"• '"' ,,.
lff• '°""' " 11
WHAf ""'E• OIO ,. NEW YORK IAPI A9< Prwv
AOv•n<ecl T~I o;b
0e<llM4 m J02
Un<ll~ 171 1~
Tot.t IUUff .,. 117
.... hight ... '' Hew lOWI 1l 1
MflALS T_., c;., ... , ••~·11 u"U • oouncl, U.S.
deltlMlloN. UM ._.,.,,u. pound
ZllK 4314 cent~•'*'"°· cletl-.
Tl11 t4.7JS4 Melfll W•ll c~l• lb
A......_ 7• CMIU6 .,..._, M. Y. Mtrc..-, ~.00 .. , llMI<.
Platl-"6ft.llOl<OfO.t., N.y .
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
T ...... ., .._...._,lftOf'ftlllllllCl.~MUO., l
....... , ef-tllllnt$411.00 • ....... at-lhll ... .Sit. It.
P·rHttMt: 11.ino.-1.00.
l•rlO: 1e1e efter-11111~ tc1'
142.00..-. He 110., • MerMH: .,.,. ital"r
Ml.OO, \IP'4.00 .
............ .,.,, Otlly ~ .......... u.oo . .......... , ......... , ...... ,~ uoo.u ....... .
20
ciJISS A c10AflffffiS
• • ••• • =.~:
1oos
;ng Taste ;,.
.ow Tar
I . I
By SANDIE JOY
of, .. o.11-, -SUit Pies, like people, exhibit a variety of
personalities.
Some have an affinity for spectacular social
soirees, others seek the exclusivity of a small
group or coziness of a family gathering.
At Knoll's Berry Farm. particularly during
its Country Fair week. the most special pie is
boysenberry.
'At least, the pie seemed to go over big with
contestants in a pie-eating competition. each of
whom, when given the "go" signal, eagerly dug
in with all teeth into juicy boysenberry pies.
Within moments, they were up to their eyeballs
In pie -not to mention hair, chJns and
cbeekbooes.
It was all in good, old fashioned fun . And,
although he'd eaten his entire pie -except for a
tiny bit of crust -one contestant indicated he
was ready to J{O al{ain.
Boysenberry also is the favorite pie of
Virginia Knott-Bender, so we offer you her re-
cipe here in case you'd like to stage your own
pie-eating contest.
MRS. KNOTT'S BOYSENBERRY PIE
7 th ounces water
6 th ounces sugar
Dash of salt
1 tablespoon corn syrup
1 teaspoon lemon juice
·J------------------------------------------------------------·
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 ounces water
1 16-0unce bag frozen boysenberries <don't thaw)
2-rrust pie shell
In a saucepan, combine water, sugar, salt.
corn syrup and lemon juice; bring to a boll.
Combine cornstarch and water; blend
thoroughly. Add to saucepan and mix well. Heat
thoroughly. Add frozen boysenberries. Pour into
unbaked 9-inch pie crust. Cover with top crust
and seal well around edges. Make several
slashes in the top to release steam . Bake in a
preheated 400-degree oven for 40 minutes or un-
til top is,tgld'n brown. Cool on a rack.
The woks of
food counts with
dieters ... CB
Demonstrating her
taste for boysenberry
pie is Shelly Phelps , JO,
of Huntington Beach .
who was among con-
test ants in a recent
pie-eating contest at
Knott's Berry Farm
PIE CRUST
In case you don't have a favorite pie crust
here's one that's easy from a booklet called
•·Betty Cracker's Creative Recipes."
1 cup baking mix 'I• cup margarine or butter, softened
2 tablespoons boiling water
Heat oven to 450 degrees. Mix bakine mix
and margarine in small bowl. Add boiling
water; stir vigorously until very soft douah
forms. Press dougb firmly with floured handt ln
p~e. plate, 9 by 1 ~ Inches, bringing dough onto
nm of plate. Flute if desired. •Bake until li1ht
brown. 8 to 10 minute's; cool.
•.Or, you can fill, then bake
{/pp/fl----:Aat:-----
Y.a cup flttnly packed dark brown sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
~~~,._._...--
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 teaspoon cinnamon .
6 cups sliced, pared, cored apples
1 tablespoon lemon juic;e
1 tablespoon margarine
Bake tn a 425-degree oven for 50 minutes.
..,.,. teaspoon ginger
, Y. teaspoon salt
41Aa cups thinly sliced. pared, cored ripe pean
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon margarine '>
Bake ln 425-de,..,e oven for 15 minutes; reduce
to 350 degree1 and bw W> loqer.
2Y.a tablespoons cornstarch
4 cups strawberries, hulled and halved
1 tablespoon margarine
Bake ln 425-degree oven for 40 minutes.
By MARTIN STONE
DEAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPER -My
huaband lJ the local basketball coach -aod a
pretty Sood one. His team has been the league
champ for the past three years and the district
champ for two years.
It la the cuatom for the coa.ch to give a
victory party •at the end of-each s uccessful
season Cor the team members, cheerleadera,
aaalstant coaches, scouts and all of their dates.
Each year the party has 1rown, and so has
the expense or hosting it. You can imagine how
much all or those healthy youn1 people can eat.
We finally decided that we bad to find a way to
help us pay for the party.
YOU GUESSED IT! Refunding has come to
the rescue. As this past basketball season rolled
on, we saved every box top and label. We got
ourselves organized and turned almost all of
them into cash.
By the end of the season, we had enough
money to pay for the whole party. And th e trash
bags that we used to clean up afterwards were
free.
The party was a great success -and know-
ing how economically we put it together made it
even more enjoyable. J .J. FROM MICHIGAN
DEAR J.J. Give me an ·•it." Give me an
"E." Give me an "F." and soon.
What does it spell? It spells fun and savings
for millions of smart shoppers. Thank you for
the lovely letter that s hows just how much we
refunders are on the ball
DEAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPER ..... My
Cather is retired l used to make a beeline for
his kitchen closet and his trash can every time I
visited him.
I would show him the Universal Product
Code from the box or trash bags, the cover from
the bathroom cleaner and the empty cereal box.
"What are you 1olng to do wit.b all that
trash?" he would uk. Try u I mi1bt to explain
refunding to him, he always looked at me as
though l had lost all my marbles on the way
home from the supermarket.
THEN ONE DAY I got an idea. I took a feyt
of the proofs of purchase that I got rrom hifn
and sent for the offers using his name and ad·
dress.
It wasn't long before I received his call.
"Did you send me that money?" be asked. I
could tell from his voice that he was truly sur·
prised.
Now when I visit my dad, he opens the door
and points to a neat pile of boxes and labels
piled up in a carton In one comer 9f bla kitchen.
I can't tell you how happy J am that I
decided to share my refunding with him. -A.B.
FROM RACELAND, LA
DEAR A.B. -Thank you for sbarin& thla
experience with us. I hope that other readers
will decide to share their couponing with their
retired parents. ·
REFUND UPDATE
Tbe cons\Jmer -relations people at Swift and
Co. have inf6rmed me that they experienced an
unanticipated delay in fulfillln1 their popu1ar
Soup Saver Offer.
"We bope that those consumers who have
requested but not yet received a Soup Saver will
be patient with us for a few weeks longer until
all our requests are processed," says A rye
Oethmers. Swift's consumer-relations manager.
REFUND OF THE DAY
Write to the following ~ddress to obtain the
form required by this offer : Welch's Free Milk
Offer, P.O. Box 1390, Arlington Height.a, Ill.
60006. Send for this form by July 15, 1981.
------------------------~------------· CUP 'N' F ILE REFJJNDS
....... , .. , .. _ .. ,, c;HMI&. ...., .. ...-c ... ,. .. ,,
Clip CMll lhlJ 1111 -klel' II •lllt Jlmlt.r <-1Mlff coupon• l)lvorago ref11nel offen wltl\ blv .. 991
<OliPO•'J. lor u•rnc>I• $1.,, co11ec:t1119 llw ....-CS P<OOfs
of pur<IWIM w1tll1 t-lno fOf !hi required rlllvtWJ lofms
al the •uP9rmar1<1l, In --~" -~ii,,.., -,..,..,., lrlell"9 wlll'I trlonds Olten may nG( De avalle0!9
'" •II ., ... "" 11>1 "''"'''Y All-10 _, lo retelY9
11chr1lund TIMM,.....,.. otMn l'llYI a val"' .. U1 .N. Tlllt ........ ,
"'""" otten art -'111 a t.UI If JfJ .lJ, AUNT JEMIM.' Pancake 5n1Ut Oii.r Aec11v1 I
pan<•k• sNll.l"·pouttr Send lhl recaulre<I rtfund IOl'm
and one Do• Donom from ""Y ~'1>.pound PIC"-ol Aunl
Jemima Panc:lk• -Wllll• Mt• Exp1ru Oc:l JI, 1'11,
or ,..,.,., Wl)p!ln '" ''"''"'"' OtAPEREHE \l Rtlund Off., Stnd 1111 req.mld r•
fund IO<m ancl llw p<nll Ind <llK from ,_ pacll.199• ol
O•a1>er1ne Biby Waln Clothl E•P'"' J une lO. i.et
L l FE 1no11n Liit ~te< ~" Set Ott., A1<1lv1 I
poJttr encl pon sat Stnd lhl requir1C1 r1IUl'ICI l0<m ancl
four putcl\a.w ~h from Llf• cerMt Eap&re\ Ot\ 3\,
tttl
WET ONES Fr• Ct1b -Ptlyl!lft Toon Al(lhl I FIW>er Price criO .,.,.t play..,. toy.~ ti. requir9<1 r•
lllnd form, "'"' ""''' <114> •lr•P• from &alloy Sitt Wei OM• encl 11 tor Po•--r.ano11t>Q. l>r _ ,,,. torm
-prool of purU\lst anCI $4. E•Plro Sepe. JO,'"'· WHEATIES Save 51.20 Offer. lleteive lour JCk.,1
cou_.. Send llw reg11lreel rotund lorm -tt.. onllr•
bo• bottomo. trom ...., •-wi.auos llJO .. L Tiii• °"" It llml .. CI to con.in lftl ~Expires J .... lO. ttet Bon11t' TlleM .,,,.,, dllft't ,.quire '°'ms
(HEX CAIGllllOok&, f'.O. Box 15CMI, &111 ... 1111. Ill. •m•.
Re<eiY9 "" to ,,,. tr• c--4U. Seftd W• proof-()!. o..rchau M•tt from Clw• c1tlll• tor Heh , __
S.l•ct <~(•) .. Chu. Ille H•turol Woy to GooO
t.ooa1no, Ult•, ,,,. >'artymaur&, C.IW• O'Nlt .. A· Recipe -···"Thi Br an Chi• Plan IOf' GoOCI ~lnQ,"
Cnea ""*'"II llw Mkrow•YO Way:· "Chi• Party Ml•· ., Snao~....., Canelll• • Expiro Jar\. ll 1''3
CHt.11 P•rty Mia Oe<O<•ll .. fin, p 0 Bo• UOl1,
8e11 ... 11 •. Ill 62222 RIKllYe • CMCO<lllYI lln. Send 12 prooh ol PVr<hlMt from Cho• ctrull E&Plret Awo. ll.
"'' ICE LLOC.G S Cl\lraclor Place Mats Oftlr. P.O 8oJ1
UIS. At•IUY•lle, H C 11m. Receive two Ir• ptao mah ~nCI llv• prool-ol·purc""e "'•" lrom •idl ~" Oii l(ello09'& SuQ<or Smacks pack•ves. £,.p1,.., Nov. JO,
"" KELLOGG'S,, R1t11nel Oller. p 0 a .. soi.,
l(el•M-. Mlclt. fli003, ~ fOlir prool-<ll~M
H•I• from &icl• panel• of Ket109g•a A•llln •r•n PICll•OH· lilqllrH ,\j)tll JO. 1"1.
------------------------------~------J
\
£?CX:::::JC:::Jc:>oc:>e:x:::n::::>c::>c::::y '· "CJ'\)
0
I
0 0 ~ a
'lraditiolis ••• start at your dinner table.
0
0
D 0
0
If this y•w's
Eader Ham was
not H eiting ..•
n•d fflM try a
•Batted 30 hours I •Honey 'n spice Glaze 0
• Splral sliced for eaay serving • O
• Whole or half hams
• Nationwide shipping service Q
•Full service Delicatessen O
e • Old Worlt1 Chee6e Shop
HONEY ey . Party trays I 0 ml 1"" ··· •Sandwiches to go Q
s~Km HAM! l(ed Ha"ls o ~ 1100 I.. COAST HWY .. c-.. M• 'HOMI 67 ).tffo 0
24611 IAYMOMO WAY .t k TOIO II>., a TOIO, P'HOMl IJ7-J U 2 0
1906' RACH I U D . .t •AaA&D, HUMTIM4HOM llACH,l'MOMI 14M17S O a ~ISO Anaheim. Orange. Rancho Mirage. La Habra. San Diego. Lakewood 0 n ~ake Vlllaoe, North Holtywood. Woodland Hills. Santa Monica. Pasadena \.Xx:JOOc:x:JOOOOOCOc::JC:JCJCJoocooca~
IRVIn KEAT CO.
Shop here only for quality,
because that's all we carry!
IASPA~
E:•2~.
SMALL WONDERS.
C& W Petite Peas are the smallest, castiest peas from the pod.
We pick only the best for ... \ .· · · --------
C& W quality. ~
When it comes to qual-
ity, freshness, and flavor, no-
body beats C & W Petite Peas.
We built a reputation offering
only the very best vegetables.
•'• 'Ollll
Savor the C & W differ-
ence. And save 10' on any
C& W vegetable.
{*'!'!~~'!Peas
~
SWEET SAVINGS. 10¢
Sav~ l~ on any C & W Vegetable box or hag.
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' I I 141\ I I • \\ "11 H .. ,, l1 f I lj I '··• j,J j\ II
fl 1 I h ti
10~¢ OCP ·-481 ~ ~got quality down oold. titlj
~---~-~---------~--~------------~
The fresh peach pte la
one of those treat
clanlc deuerl• that
br1n1 a wal'D) smile to the
faces of Ameriun1.
To many peribna, it i•
lh• ~t of an possible
aumtl\erthnedeliabta.
Bu\ btifore tht 'ple
there Is trie peach, tfflf
Tbla Is one ~ the oldeat
and most renowned of
all fruits. ll originated
in China, over 2,000
years ago. There, lt was
nurtured by the
privileged . It was
When ~·dy use tbe
pie, thaw lt at room
temptratut"e f r about 30
mlnutet. ,.,..,_beat lt for
another 30 minute& in a
350·degne ovell.
FRESH P~ACH PIE
~cupsuf 2~ tables ns corn
1t1rch
th teaspopn ground
cJnnamon
8 cups peeled, pit·
ted, sliced peaches
(about 12>
1 tablespc;><>n lemon
juice
t retlpe double crust
try
1 t.blespoon corn oU
mareartae
Sllr to1ether 1u1ar1 corn starc h ano
cinnamon. Toss with
pead\es W\til well coat·
ed. Sprinkle with femon
f·uice. Arran1e ht pat~Y
ined 9-in~h pie plate.
Dot with margarine .
Make sev¥aJ slits in lop
crust to permit steam to
escape. Cover ' ple with
top crust; seal '\ind flule
edge. Bake in 425-degree
oven 40 mJnutes or until
crust I.I brown. Make 1
<D-lncb> ple. P EACH COBBLE&
FoUo w recipe for
FTesb Peach Ple. Omit
double crust pastry and
margarine. P lace peach
mixture ln peased 8 x 8
x 2·inch baking dlah.
Sako in 400-degtee oven
30 minutes. Arrange 1
packafe (7.5 ounces>
refrigerator blscuJts on
top . Bake 10 to 15
minutes longer or until
10Jden brown. Makes 10
servtnp.
PEACU TAaTS
RAMSAY
REXALL' DRUGS
s1oo OFF
ANY COSMETIC
WOTH PURCHASE
OF SoO OR MORE
• MP Fector • A9¥lon
• Ard•n • Almay
w ........... ..--~mil
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s • • •
• • • • • • • • •• • • RAMSAY • • • •
c.mH2 Exp ......... 1zw
C· 126-12 Exp ......... •Z"·
C·12&-20 Exp. ........ s41t•
C-11~24 Exp. ........ '•"· • C.1~24 Exp. ........ '•"·
DRUGS • • • • Kodacolor II
•
Follow reci p e ror
Freab Peach Pie. Omit
margarine. Roll out
pastry: cut lnto 24 (3~·
lnch > circles and 24 (2·
lnch) circles. Line 2~·
inc'1 muffin pa'l cu ps
wlth Ja r ger clrcles.
Divide peach mixtur e
among tarts. Top with • COSMETIOUE 2246 NEWPORT BLVD.
smaller circles. Bake In • FINE FRAGRANCES (1 BLOCK NORTH OF 22nd ST)
, 'l'lueTaa
• PHOTO FilNISHING
• H!AL TH & BEAUTY
AIDS 425-deeree oven 30 • GIFTS COSTA MESA
minutes or until lightly ...., ,_., w . , .... s... IO.J 64L774"' --ht It.kw-o.-
b rown ed. Makes 24 II••••••-.•••••••••.,..••• .. ••••~------·--.. _-_,.,. tarts
carried as a delicacy by ----------------------------------------
traders to India, Russia
and Persia . For
centuries it was known
as the Persian apple.
and its botanical name
is Latin for Persian.
Today, the United
States is t h• Jea'dlng
world prod.ucer of
peaches. Many of the
2,000 varieties known
world -wide were d e ·
veloped here. Basicll,lly.
peaches fall into two
types: Clingstone and
freestone. Mo&t of the
ear Ly. maturing v arieUes
are clingslone or semi·
cling. That is, they re-
sist pulling away from
the pit. Freestone, of
course, pull away easily.
Peaches are a low-
calorie fruit. They are
high in vitamin A ,
v itamin C. potassium.
and other minerals .
Because their sugar con·
tent does not increase
after picking, It 1s im
portant to select ripe or
nearly rape fruit in the
market
And peaches mus t
look good to be good A
nice red blus h alone
does not mean a peach
1s at its besl It should
also be deep yellow or
creamy yellow m back
ground and should be
firm or sltghU y soft to
the touch. Avoid those
that are green or hard:
they are underripe.
R eddish brown sroft
peaches s hould also be
left behind cor used very
quickly> bet· a use they
are overripe Peaches
ripen rapidly at room
temperature. but 1( they
a r e Lo be held for a few
days, refrigerate them
To peel a peach the
easy way, dip 1t into
boiling water for 20 to 30
seconds Then plunge it
into ice water The skin
will slip right off.
The Fresh Peach Pie
recipe can be translated
1nlo a numb er of
variations. like tarts or
a cobbler. Because of
the generous JU1ce of
peaches. thickening is
1 m portant. Ry tossing
the raw fruit with sugar
mixed with corn starch,
which has no taste or
color of 1t5 own. the fill
1ng will thicken while
cooking without mask
ing fl a vor or
dim inish1ng the ' r ich
peach color All of the
following recipes were
created 1n lh e
Kingsford's corn starch
test kitchens
For a co mplet e
sampler of other fresh
fruit pie recipes send for
a free copy of "The
Ultimate Fresh Fruit
Pie ·' Write to Fruit
Pies. Dept FP N, Box
307 Coventry. Conn.
06238
But there 1s no reason
to bake only for today
Peach pies can be
successfully frozen for
those long winter
months whe n fresh
p e a c"h e s a r e n o t
av a Hable (the season
lasts from May to
October I. To freeze a
pie, unbaked, increase
the corn starcti by one
tablespoon, and do not
cut slits in the top.
Freeze the pie qulck-
1 y, uncovered. Then
place a paper or
aluminum plate on top
and overwrap it with foll
or freezer wrap. or slip
it ioto a plastic freezer
bag. Do not defrost the
pie before baking. Put It
direcUy Into a preheated
425-degree oven. Mter
15 mlnutea of baking,
pierce the paslr)' to al-
low steam to escape.
Piercing before freei lnt
may dam~• the fruit,
and pierclni before bak-
1n1 ma1 eaute. \be
pastry to craok.
Peacb Pl• ean aJIO be
ba.ked before freeslng.
Cool It ~bJy before
wrap,tM,'Ud fr!'!Jln,.
'a v1~lll *•• •·• 8-'LAD
• A:ru••• qtaarter d
tiard·t'OO ed •-•• , t UYfted .... WfteJ and etAoH-,... • ., ••
t'bWID on tlilp Jettuee.
Sprkakl wltll • nttle eri.p.fded:'"~ iftd
fe"e Wt1IJ 1dtrJa~ dreuin,.
VOPIS ~ow PRICES ArtD . HOT
~·
SPECIALS~ G11lllllVDJDJ . , .
•
_ __:_-----'
BONELESS _~J78 ROUND STEA.KS
TABLE KING BEEF -FULL CUT
LIMIT 2 tPurchase ~r flmit reg prrc .. lb I 96) LB
LARGE
AVOCADOS
-.M<)()I H
!>fl IC" TC r U\\10"
c
..
SAVEWITH
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
AT ·VONS
.79 TOMA TO SAUCE e •XJ~l1f
GROCERIES
l.>ll~TLllot1't<..f IMI Sweet Relish
..-.N1f)C)"tr lb(ll.lf"lf AIJTIU Italian Dressing
"'~(JAJI Mott s ,\pplesauce
I l'llOIKI llOrrl.l °"""'"' Jerseymald Water
«l Oii<[ llOTTI.(_
S"nsweet Prune Juke
8 OUNCE C"N
tl."ln 6 1Pu<rN.., ~ lom~ "'9 pnc-~ 211
PROD<JCE
flf IJlAlt fMA'fOJI
Italian Squash "' .49
l"!I .. ( M\ll-' White Rose Potatoes ll!I .29"
..,-.flt ;l0"'4~M"'I .29 Navel ranges '" 1'11(.<;;t .69 Roma Tomatoes Lll
f "L.,., IOl>'>Ufl .19 BulkCanou LAI ' LIQUOR
a:n~ch
)UT[ll Don Miguel Chablls
~o Chabll• Blanc
~t~~
H~ JtoHI ChabUa
599
279
489
1 )99
~9
DELICATESSEN
MEATS
~l(Ml!EU~lf'I.~ Top Round steak
Ti'll!Le l\INl,,((MtEHCUf Beer Chuc:k Steaks
TAOt.C ttnc rcr«•
Beef Cube Steaks
•e 2 38
Ill 138
Lii 248
' l•l!ltt<lh(.llf..tf f!OUl'ICIWI llO''lllt~ 248 Slrloln Tip Steaks '"
roa.t '""' llt.lf ll"l '> QlUCt< ~u• 209 Family Steaks U1
r11a£11rc;• 111'>\ ""° u:Mf'l'COll 188 Boodess Rump Roast U1
m CICflOlllC LOf1 14 9 Countt,y Styte Spareribs Le
~~~~~t LAI 1 99
.~V~ UI 109
SERVICE SlAFOOD
DOUBLE VALUE
COUPONS
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I 0 1 •I DOUBLE COUPON i • '• 1 Pr~nt th!$ coupon olong "'1th ""~ Ol'I<' manuld< tur<'r \ u•n._.. ott , oopon : :
I end~ dooblt' the wvmgs from Von> Not w n ludo-n'tdtl(or lrf't < uuc <:n~ ! I
coupon!> Qn'IUI' than ~ doll.!tr Of '"'" ('('(! lhl' vdlUt" ol II'" •lrn 'I ca I lunflltUOf'"iOUSJUfl l.,.tl•w1•~Mtu•...-~'tAiJ"'lf 1 i(ftm11 S ....,.. • t • !1 11 • v,,c...,v• r -· '-->· ... -~.cw h.A..,.. . .. '"'••In ,n. ,,. • , :s I I { """" I'""' .... ~ l •. "'' •• "' !1
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:
1I Pr~t this coupon 4IOnQ wrlh ""Y. onl' mdnuf&< tvr!'r' <en~ ott • uupon l 'i e end gel double the ~111nq\ lrom Von~ Not to 1n<'luck retil•""' f,..... ro.ipon'
coupons g~r than one dollar or t'~C'~d th•• valu<-ol th~ 1ll'm :1 lttnol °"" rovpv!f 1~r ,.,.,.,.,..,, ""' >' • '"I"'" •••fl lutool \ • "'""'" 1• I 1: •1 cu-.tOfnrr t "lud•'"J IM,Ut" totlt.t• 'r "'lhJ~J qnl~ I 11..-11,.' 31
I ( •lU\io<' """'I """' l1 '" ""' ,, .... I ''8 I !l I
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I Pr~t thtS COUCX>O 11'°"9 with onv ~ nldnul4C'turer ~ cenlS o#f C'oopon 3 I
: end Qt't doobl.. tht' wvmgs from Von• Not to nctude ~ titt coupons a I
I C'OUpON gl9tt"r \hon ~ dolla< or t'>.Cttd th<-Y4llJI' ol th<-~,.m c I I lino or-coupon,..,,,......., .. ,_.,._,._, ............... , .,. •• ,.. I • 'I CU9IOm<f ~tuclor>Q """°' ,.,.,...o"' l1uod""" "'""'"" I' I Coupon good """' 2.} IO """' ~ I 1181 I , _______ _. .. ,..,.,..,..na._na,_1
------------------------------------·
:.188
FROZEN FOODS VONS BAKERY
8N"QIJCl µ~z ...c MjSt o v.a
M•n Pleaser Dinners
j °'1'1Ct'.PACM0( ohnston Apple Pie
139
199
ELEGANT STAINLESS FlAlWARE
~ AT BIG SAVINGS!
ITEMOFTHEWEEK 4· 9 DINNER KNIFE
~0 •• 89 • LA JOLLA OR PRJNCESS.
Completer Pieces Also Avlllable At Vons Low Prices -----·-4/0M/" ~14.S/20 6(166/24 ..49EA
'121-&/27 612$-1 /0 I
11o:z 11oe
,.. ... --
J IUNE ltOTll trace elements. You try someUtlnc ne•.
Some ~le eat the don •t ha+ e t o be • Make a real effort to ln·
me Wn11 day atter nutrltjpal1t to know troduce a wld• ••·
• ay eltber becauae what food &Nes what in· aortment of fooda int.O 1 tabletpoon lemon
ey' re too l aay lo are d le n ta lo the your menu each day. }ulce June Roth v the oadhor
d v en lure l n lo functloolna of tbe bOdy It's a start toward betttt ~ teupoon salt of over hoeni11 popular
atatortal experiment• u IOl\I a lbere Is an health. \.t teaapoon pepper cookboolci. hschuUag tfw
because tbey're too awareneu to have a ZUCCHJNJ Mt:DLEY v. teupoon rround new ·1,\tr0tnc Ntltrldon,"
ed to bother. broad tptttrum of 2 medlurn iuachlnl thyme Wash spinach leavea co·a..t>tored wUh Dr. Don
LltUe do they reaUie fruit.a, ve-ttblea, daifY 1 a~all onion Wash zucchini an4 cut and trim ol roots and Manftttberg. Ifl I/OU ho" 0 at a monotonoua menu prodµcta, 1ralns, abd 1 cup sliced treab into cbµnka . .Place ln a hard stems. Place in a tpjcial dMt qw1tfon. write
frequently devQld , of meal, fish or fowl each muabroom.t deep saucepan with saucepan with a small to Jun. Roth clo the Dailt/
aenUal trace rq,lnerals day., ·· 1 cup allced celery o n l o n , e 1 i c e d amount o( water, onion. Pilot, P.O. &z 1560, Coda
dnutrients. Here "1'e a group of 2tomatoea,chopped mushrooms, lllced salt, nµtm eg and Mtso9%626.Plea1eencloae
At a recent Food and vegetat>le diabea that l,ii cup tomato juice celery. tomatoea and pepper. Cook covered a 1elf-addre11ed atamped
utrition Copference may entice your meat· 1 green pepper , tomato juice. Add green over low heat until envelope for a peraonal
ld in New Orleans, Dr.• and-potatoea eaters to chopped pepper, lemon juice, tender, approximately replJI . . Wayne Callaway said .-:..~..;:...:.;..:.;..;...:.:......:..._.:..;..._:_ __ ._....:...;..._ _____________________ ....:.... __ .....:..-_____________________ -:----~-
person abould eat a
riety of foods.
"Most foods contain
ore than one
trient," he explained,
and no single rood
pplles all the essenUal
trienta in the amount
u need. By l'°creasinc
e variety ot foods from
hlch the overall diet ls
,.,osen, you are less
Jtely to develop isolllled
ericienciea or ex·
esses."
These statements
uld be the q\ost im·
;
rtanl advice that
yone could learn
out nutrition.
; The old.fashioned
'11eal·an d -potatoes
JJ1rson who never eats a
~gelable or who limits
getables to a favorite r w begins to deal with
I
s :.ging health by mid·
Attention must be paid
sources of vitamin A
ark yellow and dark
een vegetables) and
ta min C I citrus fruits,
strawberries, and green
lhfy vegetables), plus
f6ods that offer a large
stelection of ot her
vjlamins, minerals, and
' Nuts good .. .
01 main .
dishes, too
Most American cooks
relate nuts to desserts.
because nuts appear
often in recipes for
cookies , cakes and
pastries So it's a sur·
prise to some lo find
nuts being used m main
dishes, vegetables and
salads
The accompanying re·
clpe for Vegetable Nut
Pie is that kind of sur·
prise
In gredients for
Vegetable Nul Pie are
like those used in a
quiche, but three rourths
of a cu~ of c hopped
pecans are added wilh
lhe. cheesr to the pastry
shell. Thtw adds an in·
teresting texture and
boosts the nutrients.
Make it a main dish
for brupch lunch or
!!Upper, and complete
the menu by adding
lhree·bean salad. a hot
roll or comsticks and a
rruit dessert.
VEGETABLE NUT PIE
(Makes I senlngs)
1 (9-inch) pastry
shell, unbaked
2 tablespoon s
margarine
1 cup chopped onion
·~ cup chopped red
bell pepper
4 cups coarsely
chopped fresh spinach
~ cup c hopped
pecans
11/4 cups grated
Swiss cheese
11/• cups half-and·
ha tr
3eggs
:Y4 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon ground
black pepper
Prebake pastry shell
~t 425-degrees for 10
minutes.
Melt margarine in a
large skillet over
medlum heat. Add onion
and red pepper; saute
until nearly tender. Stir
in .fpia.ch and aaute un·
tU Wilted.
Nobody offers more assurance or
stronger total guarantee of Lower
Overall Prices than Market Basket
AU IUAllTITY llltHTS
UataV£O ltO Ult TO OUlH$'
Oa FOii a(SAlE oa
~•MOCIAt USf
.aa ITAUQ CLOIOI S UASH ll. BLEACH ltHZ. m. ........ !It coii;;·"· ' !l! Pears .39 16·tl 2:45 "" Uft
trilt .14 '* Ta1q ;iios 1.29 ~Cabbage I 1· llt·ll .. ...
~ iC8 'Ch'Bst~· ~ !lt t;~9"na .. 99 11·11 2.39 ... ,.,
b-.t IMUI f ..... '9ck MM °"'""' 3 .. 15. Ht Cheddar Cheese r: 2.19 fij Fabric Softener 't:'
Sprinkle pecana and , ,--------~-------.
cheese in •bottom of pastry s helJ ; s pread
tpinacb mlxt~re over
cbeeae layer.
'Beat to1ether half·
ancl-halt. •111. H it and pepper~ )IOUl' into pie
abell. Bake at uo
tttir .. for' 15 mln\Mt. It until 9Uffy and a kldle
lnHaCC4.0Mr COai81 ou.t • Do not ewer·
l>alle. it• •nd 1erw
bot.
Actllllll .... nuu IO waJP'wl.Q llle#t aad ve~1a.111•naftn. ~ ==''=Cc': ........ ~· ftlld tomttDte reel• ln 1'Tbe t tboolt
fl'OID Planterw... P'or a
ce>pJJ; Write to The Nut
Coo& Bos tf2. Mi&oii NSUU0., New YOC't, .Y. 10010.
Tripi• The-Difference--.. Guarantee!
lllf n WrW•T ltl•a .... ,. m ... ltOlll Al •AUil IUUl tOIUAllf PlllCtl
fljjJ W'HC Oii fill IAM Ill.a Al Alf DlllU CONft•llOllAI IUrtHAllC£1
,. , •• OI UCll nt• PUICHA< llUY N vau .. Tiil eo11ra11116111 If IM(lll
ltTAI. ti ltW'Cll Ultlt YOUI lll•llll •Mat IAllln RKllTU !Ar! AllO !HE OIMU
JIM( I ,.ICfl IO MAAlfl IAU£1 Utt wt WIU rAJ YOU 1 .. 1'\I IHI OlfFUCllCf
•Ct.Mt.
l'lllCU lf'F(CTIVE WED Al'll 21
lllRU lUU .,. 11 1981
·119 MARKET BASKET
WESSOI .IEEF Oil H·IZ. B ETS ·m.
!ij s~·~'c'i;' c'ilii>s /' ,......., Plew '"" . 73 8! Por.k Roast fl
••ftt •"··-1.29 fl! PO'rk'ch.;p~ft .. !8 Sweet Bread 16·tt ·-·
ll
159
. 1.08
.. 1.49
lllflt. ll'lff If Ftr-Jtltfl Ceftlt< C:.I !H Applesauce 3~-11 1.01 ~ Smoked Ham Slices .. 1 . 99 ..,
' .48 f111t•· '""" ,.., •• .59 ~ Zest Bar Soap ~ ,.., if Turkey Drumsticks I~ ...
2•1 ·WEEK
OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED BALBOA Bl Vlr. STORE •I
..
REGISTER TO WIN THESE PRIZES!
GOOD ONLY AT: JIOO IALIOA llYD .
. EMTJ" llANKS Al ITOllE
*RCA 125'' COLOR T ~V.
* BRASS SHIP'S CLOCK
*BRASS TRI-POD TELESCOPE
MAMO-MAD« TUIWOOO& llAU Tll·NO 'lVS AU II.US 1"'. u-TIUSCOH
. •EW SERVICE SHOPPES ·1
; . ~ * Service Hot Foods Dell •,
* Service Fresh eafoocl
*Service fresh Hoi Bakery
J
*ll•trltlonal & Health Foods
Lower Prices Overall
Guaranteed!
lllMS & NIClS GOOO OML T AT:
3100 BALBOA BLVD.,
·NEWPORT BEACH
AND 11 SO IRYINE AVE .
lltm AUIOtto
PlllClS EFFECTIVE WEO APll 72 THllU TUES 1'11 21 1911
Cranberry pie
good any time
Regional America has size) vanilla flavor pud-
contributed to lbe lore of ding and pie filling
traditional holiday l'h cups milk
foods, New Englanders 1 cup vanilla ice cl~iming that the cran-cream, softened
berry culture began on Remove cranberry
Cape Cod about 1816. sauce from can in one
While recipes ran the piece; c ut into thin
gamut from pudding to slices and arrange on
deep-dish pies, certainly bottom of pie shell.
not one could have ap-Prepare pie filling mix
proximated the ease of as directed on package
preparing this contem-for pie, using l "'4. cups
porary C ranberry milk. Blend ke cream
Harvest Party Pie. into hot pudding. Pour
Fortunately, for those into pie shell. Chill 3
of us who rely on the hours. Garnish with pre-
convenience of pudding pared whipped topping.
and pie filling, the re· if desired.
cipe calls for just one 6· Note: One of the cran·
servingsizepackage. berry slices may be set
What makes this such aside and cut with small
a dream to preparE' is cutters for garnish, if
simple: thin slices of desired.
canned jellied cranberry MIN I C R AN 8 ER ll Y
sauce are arranged on PIES
' the bottom of a pie shell 2 cups raw cranber-
before a mixture of pre· ries
pared pudding and pie 1 cup sugar
filling and ice cream is 1 cup water
chilled in it. 1 package (4-serving
For thE' inspirt'd cook. size > vanilla flavor pud-
small designs can be cut ding and pie filling
1 out with cookie cutters •,2 teaspoon salt
from a s lice of Jellied 2 t a b I e s p o o n s
c ran berr y sa uce orange juice
W h i pp e d top pi n g 1 teaspoon grated
carnish is ideal back-orange rind
cround for the jellied 1 tablespoon butter
cranberry cut-outs. or margarine
If you have a penchant 10 baked 3-incb tart
for fresh cranberries, shells. cooled add Min i Cranberr y Combine cranberries,
' Pies recipe to your file. sugar and water in
A cooked cranberry saucepan. Bring to a full
mixture with just the boil and boil gently for 3
right tartness of orange minutes. Meanwhile,
juice and orange rind combine pie filling mix,
perks up prepared salt. orange juice and
, vanilla flavor pudding orange rind; stir lo form
and pie filling. The pud· a smooth paste. Add to
ding-cranberry filling is boiling fruit, stirrin& to
ehilled in tart shells, an blend. Cook and stir
ideal dessert for buffet over medium heat until
serving. mixture comes to a full
C a A N B E R R Y boil. Remove from heal;
HARVEST add butter. Cool abouts
PA&TY PIE minutes: theh pour i'1lO
l can (8 ounces) tart shells. Chill.
jellied cranberry sauce Garnish with prepared
1 baked 9-ineh pie whipped lopping and ad-
tmell, cooled dilional grated orange
l package (6-serving rind. if desired.
Cherries, yogurt
nic~ rnatchup
yogurt
1 cupsourcherries
4 tablespoons black
currant jelly
1 ready to serve
graham cracker crust
Place 4 containers of
vanilla yogurt in a
cheese-maker and' let
drain acc<>rdlne to direc-
tions. If a cheese maker is
not used, place 4 con-
tainers of · yogu rt in
c h eese .cloth Hoed
str ainer and let drain
over bowl in refrigerator
for 16to24hnurR.
When yogurt Is firm
and lo cheese form,
spread evenly into crust.
Stir currant jelly into
sour c berrleJ and
t horoughly coat them .
Place cherries on top of
yogurt cheese and serve.
VANJLLA T OG URT MOU>
TOPPED WITll CID&· aau
2 con tatners ( 8
ounc4'1 each ) vanilla
yoaurt l envelop• un ·
n avoNd•ellUn
lr\.,.a1poon1ut • v.cupwater l~ cupe aw.t cber-rtea t
Mtx ce&aua, Nit aqd
wa ter la • 1aaeepan.
ff t at u tll 4hnlved.
&elDOM hill beat. Stb' ........ ~-. ., ....... ,...111o. ~
mold. CbW U..W Ml Ua·
mold aad H tte '°'?'Itta 1oaeae1 .. er ..... eu11 ...
--a. BLUE • BJ: BoN-1J •• . . I 111'81 ... s e
Margarine
~°"-4 I 0
c=i I.flt. l=1 c..1 ...
QUALITY MEA I! LOW PRICES!
Chuck Roast '-=it:' • •131 D$ Whipping~reaml--. =:59'
Arm Pot Roast "::'C:::-"•1•• D$Biscults •• 5~ '100 -· Boneless Roast~ • '1 .. • .._..a.o.. Cheese ....::.=.,.. • '1"
Cross Rib Roast =--.... '"= .. •1• 1-2' Bel-air Pizzas·.=:-'l:' 111' • Chuck Short Ribs ~ • •1•• Dt Man Size Dinners: _ •121
Stew Meat -:.t""t .. '111 DS Ice Cream._..::--::..'2°'
Pork Steak i::.=-• 11--• Bread~~ 't.: 79-
Lamb Chops -.=-"'1" DS sread :...~ '= 79'"
Whole Hog Sausage= ::'111 l!i$ ~rape Juice':::" ='1"
Beef liver .:==. • '1°' •Mayonnaise &
Safeway cOrn Dogs . .., .. •Purina 1001:.
• Detergent ~-.,
.. $129 c.n6rt.net
El :;:~
.... res·11.
Mushrooms
,. '--It• I 8 0 Sleok
~~"'·
Cl,, .... l=1 P\f.
LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE!
~v dk ... ..~ssn .... 0 a o ..... ~ , ...
1-i Ten High "'t'..'::• i~ 5999
11!$ Old Smuggler ':c~ :~ 5999
I-& Scoresby Scotch .. i:., , ~ '5"
DS Gallo Spanada ··~ ,:,:. s199
Scotch Buy Beer. :.'t-6 !f: '131
SCOTCH BUY
Delicious Apples ( ... "'t.., • 45'
Red Potatoes -·· 49' -.. ,.
Green Peas ~ .... " 69'
Tropical Mangoes _ 79c
Fresh Eggplant ::: • 39e
Bunch Spinach ,=. -29«
"' Fresh Avocados ,:::, 3 ~ •100
Syngcmlum
_ _., .... "::'3"
HEALTH & BE ~UT Y
,\'..-:. ·-
L u~ce~ne
Ice Milk
Guaranteed
LOW PllCE
Protection
With Safeway
DOUBLE CASH
REBATE!
. .
::~·h 75" ...... ,, "'
B ,, .. ,
Con
•ti
t-.1
Jb
IJ
I I
h
Hl
.' J
10 ,,, .
. . ;..
..
·:
..
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l
I
8 ,.,
'2
•I
Tt_. IUHtoUI· navor ol frltncb. lrta~ Cream liqueur UM& Pll
SeDda UMU to 1Se1ant l '4 cup1 •nbam deuert urvtce. It cr1cller fl'\llnbl
blend& ;PedteU1 with ~ c ,u'P II n el y
eakel, fnaltl aricl pud· ,, cboppeCI 4"0uted pecans dlllCl. lt cen eebuceany v. cµp 1qu
of yoUtfa~orititrec:lpes. '4 cup ( ~ stick>
Tl'f IJddiD( it to )'OUI' butter, ~lted
f avoHte chC9late soutne. 5 es11. Hparated
UH It tn bread puddin& "'i CUJ> a~ar or your favorite pecan !,<\ cup lime juice
pie recipe. 'Al cup Irish Cream
Lime Pie ls a heaven· liqueur
I treat for ramily or 2 teaspoons arated
Pie made easily
Nowadays, ease or
preparation with a de·
licious result is impor·
tant.
This Easy Chocolate
Pie i~ a case in point. It's
one bf th.ose pie marvels
that bas only thr~e lngre·
dienta along with thawed
frozen whipped topping.
It cbllls in approximately
3hours.
Perhaps you have the
major ingredient already
on hand -frozen
whipped topping, either
in the freezer or already
thawed. While you may
use It as a topping most of
the time, now is the time
to discover it as a great
ingredient if you haven't
already.
Thawed frozen
whipped topping if folded
into a luscious mixture of
sweet cooking chocolate
and sour cream. That~s
all you do before spoon·
ing all into a crumb crust
and chilling for 2 or 3
hours. This fives ample
time to set the dessert
buffet tabl~ and even ar·
ran~e flowers before the
front door chimt!s ring.
Remember, however, to
garnish with chocolate
curls before serving.
M ocba Cheese Pie is
another sensational com·
pany pie which combines
thawed frw.en wt4pped
toppina and aweeC cook·
lng chocolate with a few
other ingredients. This
one is frozen in a crumb
crust.
EASY CHOCOLATE PIE
1 package (4 ounces>
sweet cooking chocolate
1/• cup water
1':1 cup sour cream
1 container ( 8
ounces> frozen whipped topping, thawed
1 baked 8-or 9-inch
graham cracker crumb
crust. cooled
Heat chocolate in
water in saucepan over
low heat, stirring until
melted and smooth.
Gradually add chocolate
mixture to sour cream in
bowl. Fold in whipped
topping, lJlending well.
Spoon into crust and chill
2 to 3 hours. Garnish with·
chocolate cur is, if de-
sired.
MOCHA CHEESE PIE
1 package (4 ounc~s>
sweetcookiae ~bocolate l tablespoon instant
quality or decaffeinated
coffee
'Al cupmilk
2 tablespoons sugar
(optional>
1 package (3 ounces l
cream cheese, softened
1 container (8
ounces) frozen whipped
lopping, thawed
1 baked 8 -inch
graham cracker crumb
crust, cooled.
Heat chocolate, instant
coffee and 2 tablespoons
of the milk in saucepan
over low beat, stirring
until chocolate is melted.
Beal sugar into cream
cheese; add remaining
milk and chocolate mix·
ture and beat until
smooth. Fold in whipped
topping, blending uotil
-smooth. Spoon into crust.
Freeze until firm , about 4
hours.
Another use for yogurt
Jn a salute to one or
the West's favorite
tastes, Conky Johnston.
president of Johnston's
Yogurt, has created her
own "Frosty Pina
Colada Yogurt Pie,"
utilhing Pina Colada
yogurt.
Tbe perfect touch to a
light meal. Pina Colada
Yogurt Pie uses whip-
pln1 crea'tn, honey and
cruahed pineapple ,
added to Pina Colada
yoaurt, for the
re(rubinlly Ulbt filling.
"We wanted to create a flavor unique to the
Wett, and our research
showed that Pina Colada
waa especially
popWar1" she continues.
"NoWj,hf:a excltinl Pina
Coladr\f osurt Pie rec:-
tpe 8llowl ua to c•rTY
our deUdous ftavor Idea
tbrouata to dessert.
••We develop•• a
apectal cru1t u1ln1
vlnUla waftn, coconut
and "*81' whlcb bas a
mataroon·Uke q'u.llty
\bat'• leu expeaslve
aad tutel better t.ban
uald& Nil macaroom, ",
••• ioliiltOO Adda.
l••t rtaht for an illtit'ioaia pOOI party .. or HrYH u aa el~1aat afttr•dtDDer dHHrt,
Pld Caleda YOIUl't Pie eu ~ -.. 1abelld of ti••,: eoavealeace, ... lD tlM treeur 911UI approxlmatelJ 1S
minutes befor~ serving
time.
"Reducing the liquid
in the crushed pineapple
enriches the flavor and
color of the fruit,·' she
says. "And a sll1ht pre·
freezing of the pie filling
makes it possible to
mound it cloud-high in
the deep eight·inch shell
ror a more spectacular
result.
''I serve my Pina
Colada Yogurt Pie often
to 1uests and family,
and it's aJways a bit.''
ahe adds ... It'• so simple
to make, and also very
impressive."
CONKY JOHNSTON'S FROSTY
PINA COIADA
YOGV&TPIE
1 (8>4 ounces) can
eru-:~ ::!~':artonJ
JohDltoa'a Pina Colada
Yoaurt ~ cup wblppin1
cream a table1poon1 hol)e)'
l cup vanJlla water
crumb• (2• t.o ao cookies) -~ cup flaked
coconut ~ cup melted bQtter
ormaraanne Coeon~nd Um• .aUe• foi' . ilUoil ~ara undra•a•d platapple lnto 1mall Hue.... Bo&& ra~ untll ,,,,. ta AdaHd.
and mbtun la IJmo.t
\.lntU mixture coats back
of lpooD. Turn into wee
bow J. Cool. When yolk
mixture 11 at room
temperature, beat en
wbltea until foamy .
Gndually beat In re!·
maintn1 \4 cup 1ucar
and beat uoUl 1Wf 11nd
llotay. Fold into custard
mixture. Spoon Into pre·
pared ple crust. Freese · SPlCt:D corr&£
unUl ready to terve. Ten 4 cupa extra 1tron1
mlnut• before aervlna. bot coffee
remov• pie trom 2 pieces cinnamon
freea..-. COmblne heavy stick, 3·lncbe& Iona
cream, 2 tabletpoona ll· 'wbole clovea
queur and \4i cup suaar. 2 pieces oranfe peel,
Whip ~o 1oft pealu. 3·lnchea long
Spread over pte . l cup coffee ice
Ga rnlab wttb l t me cream
slices. Ground nutme1
/
MuSic. · .
EDIJC&J ION c TeR
Find ...
the whol~
NOW ENROLLING
GUITAR CLASSES OfFeRiNa ..•
Peanuts
9an9
everyday
in the
Daily Pilat
642-4321
SPUTTOP
NATURAL BRAN
AJ.o F eatv.rt.Dg:
Open-graln Texture
Pure Vegetable OU
15455 JEFFAEY ROAD
IAVINE. CALIF 92714
.
Primary Course . . . . ......... age 4 to 6
Keyboard Fundamentals . . . . ... age 7 to t 1
Electone organ, Guitar. . . . . . . . . . . All ages
Compos1t1on . . . . . . . . . . . Under age 15
J:0A ~ iN~'MATiON PL.Ba CBLL •••
(7t4) 559-5440
I.
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Many dieters fail
because they make the
mistake ol shortchane·
lng the appearance of
their low-calorie meals.
"Why bother?" they
reason, "it's not what I
really want." But a
haphazard presentation
onl y serves to reamrm
the idea that anything
other than fattening food
Is reaU_.y second-rate. rr
anyttflng , low.calorie
food and diet
alternatives deserve
more care than fatten -
ing favorites.
Actuall y, many
"light," low-fat and low-
sugar products taste just
as good. Most are, in
fact. healthier than the
more calorie-laden
products they replace.
However, the mere fact
that th e y ARE
alternativ~s may be a
turn-off for some people.
That ·s particularly true
where federal laws re-
quire c alorie-reduced
substitutes to be labeled
· 'im ilation," because
the product is made with
less sugar or fat than
'he conventional item
One way to a void re·
minding yourself. or
your family. of your
CC1lorie-s a ving ··s ub-
s titution game" is to
keep these labels out of
sight.
rr you 're trying to slim
down, you're already
"appearance con -
scious... Here are some
tips for keeping up ap-
pearances with the food
you serve:
Don't put the s kim
milk container on the
table : u s e a milk
pitcher. And make it
op a que Some people
think low-fat milk is
more transluceot than
the full-fat kind . Serve
s kim milk in colored
g la sses to cover its
bluish tinge.
If your bread is low-
c a lorie, high.fiber. low-
sod1um or high-protein.
get rid of the wrapper.
Look in the dime store
housewares department
fo r a plasti c bread
keeper. Serve bread in a
basket
De cant low-calorie
salad dressing into an
attractive cruet.
Keep your sugar sub-
stitute in a sugar bowl
or sugar shaker. Use the
granulated type rather
than pills or packets.
Don 't serve diet
margarine in its telltale
tub. Scoop it out of its
container into a small
bow I or butler server.
Switching to "light"
beer? Don't drink it out
of the can. Pour it into a
frosty mug.
Put salt substitute in a
s alt shaker. Or fill the
s haker with y our
favorite blend of dried
herbs.
Transfer low-s ugar
jellies and preserves to
a pretty jam pot.
If you make your own
••• EH salad is not just
one, but many recipes.
It can be as simple as
chopped eges and mayo,
or as dressed up as an
e11r·mushr.oom -so ur
crea m m ai n -dish
combo. Eggs ore
com9alible wtth almost
any other food -they
like to pair up with foods
or contrasting taste and texture.
pant·•-tm or 4ltt ~heeae. lean brHltf .. t
atrlpa, chicken Crank s:
discard the wrappers.
Clfar your kltel\en
counter ot UM can from
wat•r·paclted l\lna or Soak the label off the fruit, tbe cartob that
jar of low·calorie ("lm· . tow-cholesterol e11 sub·
itation" > mayo.nnaise, stltute comes tn ... an)!
o r t r an a I e r t h e packa1in1 that serves
mayonnatse to an empty as a rerpinder that your
"real" (real fattenine! > rec;lpe is c·alori~revlsed.
mayoMaJsejar. Serve diet soda over
Rewrap such products Ice In a &1us, garnished
as fal·reduced cold cuts, with a lemon wedee.
Come Into Luclcg
this tu«k and pick up
gour free booklet/
FRYING
CH1¢KEN
wnote llOOV Gradt A Tyson lb
CUTUP
.65 CHICKEN
Frv1nv ~A rvson lb
""BRUMSTICKS
.99 OR .THl<SHS
fflln9 Cl'llC1IM Grllllf A T~ l.t)
CHICKEN 109 SPLIT BREASTS
k'ying Wltfl t~. Cf o10e A Tyson lb
BONELESS 179 ROUND STEAK
Ful CUt 80nOeO llftf lO
CROSS 1,98 RIB ROAST
9ar'ClllO lll!f O'IJO( Lb
CORNED BEEF 1·68 BRISKET
LICIV lft POlnt Cut Lb
!Center Cut. Rat. lb 1 831
I BLADE CUT
.89 CHUCK ROAST
llOnOed 8ftf lb
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
llOOOlllff~•Blllllt
~~~~,~~~.,U~ ~OAST. ia 1. 79
!2~,~!' STEAi( II 2. 28
~~~~-ND RIB ROAST ia 1. 98
~~~~~~2.Y~'~"~~~~., 1.1.38
T ·BONE STEAK
BONELESS TIP STEAK
11 2.58
ll 2.28
~gg.~~~~~F PATTIE~11 '"4. 48
FRESH BEEF BRISKET 11 2.18 ~O HU ••
Corned Beef Round, LAOY LEE. LB • • ,2.18
Country Style Sparerlbt.
RIB ENO l'OAK LOIN 1.8 . • • 1 58
1 88
208
Pork Loin Chop•. Al8 CUT, LB .......
Polll Loin Chopa, Ata CUT LB •..•.
lltllan Style Sauaage,
FRESH POr.1<. HOT Off MILO, LB . . • . . . 1 98
Hlllel'llre Saueaoe.
SMOt<ED CHEOOARW\IRST, ,
KNOOt<WUf\ST OR BHF, LI ............... 2.38
Armour Sliced Bacon, 1a.o~ ~o . . . . 1 21
Lady LM Sliced S.con, 1 1.a. f'fCO .,. •• f 3A
Never urve uylbblt ine look.I more ltn•l'Oua
on paper. plat" I than It re~Jy fa.
Always put the moat A I war a~ s l 1 c e a
c.lorit·rlch. in1redh~nt sandwich In 4uartera.
on top, where you get to For some reaaon. four
'" and tale them lint: 1 quartera add up to more
a apriilkle ol 1ucar, • than two halves!
1ntin1 ol cheese. toast· Serve 1Mad1 untossed.
ed · nuts or chocolate with the dre:sslne on top
curJ1. · where you can see It.
Steal a trick from U.e Mix it at the-table.
luncheonette : pile Allow lobda to cool off
sandwich fi11ln1s in the a bit before you top
center of the bread. them with lneredients
When you slice the that melt. Butter or
••ndwich in half, the fill-cheese that has .. dis·
fl POTATO
/;BUDS
Bttty Crodeer 19 oz IO~
!'FRUIT.STAND 87
oDRINKS •
J R.lYOn '"oz 8tls
!'GRAHAM 69 t. CRACKERS •
L1C1V t.I ~or C1MamDn 1& Or IO•
PLADYLEE 49
/;-CORN CHIPS •
10 Oz B;tg
p CHERRY PIE 99
oFILLING • .
Suprema 11 Oz CMI
}'HARVEST D~v55
oPEARS ·•
l9Clt (¥1
!HEINZ
KETCHUP .99
32 Oz Btl
L ~,9~~ ~~ICOTS 1'otf .... 59
L MARSHMALLOWS
«•O•lH-TUlf llOl l-"'059
LOTTER POPS
tlCI llC)l o89
L LONG SPAGHETTI
l-lfl ... 1101 .. G 1.08
L~S~SPEARS :O~! ,..1.08
L ~NEAPPLE JUICE .•OlCNlo99
r Long Grein Rice
• MAHATMA S LO BAG
l Harvest Day Syrup. &t oz BTL 1 1 Harvest Day Corn Tortillas.
LA TOFITILLA 36 CT PKG •
l Harvesl Day Flour Tortillas.
LA TORTILLA 12 CT PKG
4 Johnston's Pie Crust.
GRAHAM READY 6 OZ Pl(G
: Wesson 011, 2• oz en
2 51
2 23
69
53
69
1 19
l Lady Lee Mayonnalte, 32 oz JAR 1 1•
l Seven Seas Dratting, VIVA ITALIAN 9 OZ 8TI. . . , . . • .69
r l(raft Bar~cue Sauc..
'REG OR HIOl<ORY SMOKED. ,, 9z en . . .91
lOrtegaTaco Shella, IOCT.llOX .... ~ 4 Macaroni & Cheete OlnMr,
l<RAFl onuxE ,. oz BOX.,.
I French'• Muel~rd. 2• oz JAR•· •
l 07
.61
aw ,. ... .,.,tn.,.,..o...,....-e mtw~ t••...,.,.. ~ ... ,,,.,.,..,.....,..,.,. ...
· /Jeli Key Buys
!CHICKEN
FRANKS .79
Udlf lft OIMff 16 oz Plcg
.;xLNT BEEF
·TAMALES 1s9
6 Pack 18 oz Pltg
L ~~!,BURRITOS ~01 .. c • 3 9
L ~.~~IG'S SLICE~ M~~T0~ .. c.45
L ~~l'~,!!S~UI!~ • 0 1 u ... 19
l Krall Deli Swiss Cheese. 1 59 SllCED. I OZ PKO
l Chicken Bologna
LADY LEE SLICED 16 OZ PKG 1 09
1 Chicken Salaml, ~ LADY LEE SLICED 12 OZ PKG 1 09
J Polish Sausage.
LADY LEE 12 02 PKG 1 59
i Lady Lee Hot Unk Sausage.
170Z PKG 1 59
2 19 ; Schlrmers Knockwurst.
IJOZ PKG
Dairy & frozen
p STOUFFER'S
oLASAGNA 229
11 oz Plcg
L !~~s PIZZA Rous ,0 .. cc .85
A l~~~R~AL M~RGARIN~•or c"'. 77
L !e~E~~ MEAT PIES 101 IO•. 29
r Banquet Chicken,
" WHOLE ,RIED 60 oz BOX 4 79
l Pie Sn.tis MAS SMITHS IT OZ PKG 89
• Minute Maid Lemonade CONCENTRATE ~ REGU~R OR PINIC 12 OZ CAN 67
l Ote·lda Omner Fries. 2• oz PKG 1.05
• Johnston's Apple Pie. I 9' 38 OZ PKG
,( Oownyflake Waffles. ECONOMY 111 2 OZ PKG •
" 1.99
llousehold & Pt1I
f, LADY LEE FOIL
ICAY\'OUI~ tll 'l'.otlo89
L CL~D PLASTIC WRAP 100,,,_.69
L VILL~ PAPER PLAT~~"""' 1. 75
L ~~l;!_!-USH CLEAN~~t .. G 1. 39
i~~f~~.?~.,, 100ct .. G1•37
L'~!lfJ?Nl~E DET~IUi!~!. 1. 9 3
l Jonny Cat Cat Litter. 2s ta SAG . • 2 •3
I faultleH Fabric Finish. 20 oz CAN 90
tn.st Pl'ICft Not ''*"five II\ sanu ,.,.,., tnc1 san tUls ~ Counrlft •
.
appeareCI'' 11 leas
HtflfYinf.
The smaller the aerv·
lne or tt-e lower the
calorie count. the more
important It ls to Ule at-
tractive tableware. One
chic. sUm yeun1 woman
we know baa be1un her
· • collee-t,top.. or out·
rageously expensive
china with just one place
setting . She uses it
every day . . . to serve
herself!
dlah, no matter whal It'
le, oo matter how smallt1 Even If lt'a only a alngte1 cracker or four 1r11>e1.
.Paper doilies on a-Pl•~
dresr up Uny servlnu;
and make them seem
like priceless treasures. 1
--j
Serve everything on a
Enterto4tllno ldNi! s~ a 1tomJ¥d, 1el1-oddre11e .
envelope pnd $0 c.nt• t .
SLIM GOURMET CUP 'N';
COOK PARTY RECIPES.j
P.O. Bor 42. Sparta, N.J ,1 07811 . I
I •
FRESH 49
STRAWBERRIES•
l!f<J l!ltl'
NAVEL
ORANGES
Large EitSV fO ~
.23
lb
DELICIOUS lB 98
APPLES 3~~~0 •
Ital W~llington Extra Fancy
FRESH BROCCOLI
BROWN ONIONS
RUSSET POT A TOES
. .. 49
.. 29
ll .29
Liquor & U'ine
!EXCEDRIN
L EXCEORtN PM
W\ 1.49
'°' 1.99
b ~~~~ ~Noo ~~,!;(;>N "°' 1. 89
'°' 1.59
,01 1.49
b ~~~;~_e~ TABLETS *' 3.19
_; ~L~~~ VE CRE~~ 1. 39
A~1GLAZE • 99
A~~~~~~ ... ,-.. eor 1.89
"rS~!~P TOO'.~.P~s.~~ 1.29
i ox Toothbrusti, MEOtUM SOFT • 99 ~ FIRM EACti . • •
l Blc Lady Shaver, N!W 3 PACK 87
'MIH Breck Hair Spra)'. NON·AEROSOL
SUl"tfl UNSCENTED OR SUPtR -.. UNSCENTED. 9 OZ • . .. .. .. • . .. 1 6f
tOld S~lte Stick PEOOOR~T.J MUSK. RtQULAR OR LIME. 25 04 • .. ••. 1.19
4~~t.,L,.~t~~·s'J<~~~~~:~~.~AR 1.99 •
lB•Y* Aspirin, 24 I • • . ... .. •• • 73
lMulO·Vtlamln, MIOl GVAAO I TT WttfltON~ ISO I , ..... nit. "' ••
lNvtritonlc Shamooo ... CflE:ME.R&OUl.M 6 ... OR WILD'LOWIR f8 02: , , • , •11 "
llll• Lotion. C°"40•TIONER. REGULAll OtUXTRAl~Y llOZ ................ ,1 ...
'Nutrltonlc Permanent. son cuRL .. f.11
O· Tip Cotton 9wabt, aoO'S .. ., • .. . .. • 1.39
Rav. Solt ,,.,,,,, RlflU, REGULAR 0111 IXTRA C""\.Y ••••••·. • , .......... 2.•
'•
•1
J
...
Home baked food la tJ'U!f I Cift of Jo)'. •.ft 1 a Joy to make. •
Joy to receive and a Joy
for the budaet. too.
A. bome-l>aked l~Y
ll one of the least e"·
pensive. but most •P·
ifrec:lated lifts you can
itve.
Baktns your eifta
Jfiintnates the worry
ibc>ut selecting the right
sile, color or decor for
tbos~ oo your list and
figbUng the crowds to
fJnd sales help." claims
popular food lifts. Jt ls
alnfully rich, but very
easy to .make. Tbt
pltstry ta absolutely
"fool·p~f." even for a
beitqner. To shorten p•epara~lon time, the
pie shells can be made
ahead and troaen for
several weeks.
GEORGIA DERBY PIE
A chocolatey kin to tbe
South's more famous
pecan pie.
Mak ~a one n · •. inch pie. .
~ teaspoon instant
coffee crystal• Pr•bea& ovep to '25 , 2 t 1 bl • • po o n s deareea. Prick bottom of
bourbon wbilkey ple abeU. Bake Jn pr.,
\1t cup cboppe~ heated oven .t tq ~
walnuts or pecans rntnules or only until
"' cup 1u1ar crust be1in1 to dry.
2 ew Remove and cool while
lh cup white coJ:n m1klna tllllnc· Reduce
syrup oven ~ll)perlt'1re to 850 1 teaspoon vanilla desreea. Dl11olve ln·
extract atant coffff in bourbon
4 tablespoons < lh over very low hut. Pour
stick) butter, mel~ over walnuta, stir and
~ cup semi sweet set 1lide, Beat auaar
chocolate chips and •11• until well
. Whipped cream blended. Beat ln corn
and vanllla. Stir ln duct oven temperature
chocolatt chipa and to US desreet and bake
nuta. ttour fUU01 Into filled pie 30 to 40
pte 1beU, bake In center mlnutet.
ol 350 decree over 40 to VNM&IO PIE SHELL
45 minutes or WlUI flll· Specially formulated
tn1 ta 1olclen and firm tor convection baldoe.
and cruet JJ Ji1bt1y tbl1 recipe can be baked
browned. CooJ COmj>lete· ln a standard oven with
ly befOf'e aerv1n1. Top equally good results.
each slice with dollop ot The pastry dou1b ls
wblJ>Ped cream, if de· euy to hand.le, even tor
sirtd. bellMen.
Convection oven : l'h cups all·purpose
Preheat to 400 dearees unbleachedttour
and bQ"e empty ple irteaspoon salt
<lorswe:etdouchonly).
8 tablespoons unsalt· ed butter, chUled
1 package (3
ounces) c~am c~eese,
chilled
l iarge en. sll&htly beat~
eredlenta to1et.her until
cnh:hre rf•eznblu coarae mHI. Adel tbe
"' and work lint with 1 fork and then by band
Caroline Kriz, cookbook ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-(optional> syrup. melted butter shell 3 to 4 minutes; re· 2 teaspoon• 1u1ar
Combine flour, salt
and suaar <opUonal> in
mixin& bowl. Cut butter
and cream cheese into
'>4 inch dice and add to
dry inaredienta in bowl.
Wttb fio1en or paetry
blender , work in·
un tll doueh eomea to1elber in a ball. Do not
be afraid to squeeze or
blend doulh. It. ahould
have a smooth eon-
slstency. Flatten into
patty shape, wrap lo
plastic and refriaerate
'h to 1 hour before roll·
ing out. Roll out on li1tht·
ly floured surface to a
thickness of ~ inch.
author and former
editor of C u is in e
Magazine.
Mrs. Krli suggests
giving food gifts that are.
more imaginative. have
greater appeal and are
generally less costly
than the usual fruitcake
or candy. Her bopk
·'Convection Cooke ry.··
a general cookbook for
convenUonal and con·
vection ovens, includes
a delectable variety of
recipes for food gifts.
"Another way to cut
cos t is l o use foil
bakeware as gift con·
tainers because dec-
orative tins often cost
more tha n th e food
itself. Foil pans are in·
expensive, plus you can
bake, freeze and give in
the same pan. The food
stays fresher. too.
Georgia Derby Pie is
one of f's . Kriz 's most
Use f o r
lefto ver
ham, eggs
II ere's the perfect
a nswer to the usual post-
Easter dilemma of what
to do with leftover ha m
and hard·cooked eggs.
Use them to m ake a
Ham and Egg Supper
Pie, an impressive, low I
cost enlrec that's simply
delicious
The ham fillin g 1s f mi xed wi t h canned
crus hed pineapple
That's the secret of ils
extra.good fl avor and
moistness. Laye r the
ham and egg fillings in a
pastry crust. then top
with chees e crumbs.
Bake and serve hot as a
savory, hearty suppe r.
Fillings and crumbs
can be made up early.
Crust, too, or use a deep
9-inch pastry shell from
your grocer's freezer. It
takes only a few minutes
to assem ble, and a half
hour to bake
HAM AND EGG I SUPPER PIE
I (8 11" oz ) c a n crushed pineapple
l unbaked (9·mch>
pie shell
'l.s c up f i n e l y
chopped onion
4 tablespoons but-
ter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
•14 cup milk
l 1h tables poons
prepared mustsrd
1 2 teaspoon salt
'" teaspoon herb pepper seasoning '
•/4teaspoon dried
dill weed
2 t ab les p oon s
mayonnaise
4 la r ge h a rd ·
cooked eggs, chopped
2 cups c hopped
cooked ham
1 cup course soft
bread crumbs
'h cup shredded
Cheddar cheese
Turn pineapple into
wir e strainer to drain
well. Partially bake pie
s hell in hot oven ( 425
degrees ) 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, saute onion
in 2 tablespoons' butter
in small sautepan. Stir
in llour, then milk.
Bring to a boU aod
cook 1 minute, stirring
constantly, to make a
very thick sauce .
Remove from heat and
blend in mustard, v.
teaspoon salt, herb pep·
per seasoning and ~
teaspoon dJU weed.
Blend ~ cup ot this •
sauce ,mixture with
mayonnaise, e11• and
remaining ~ teHHPJa
salt. Add remalnlirt
sauce to ham and wdl·
drained pineapple. Pack
ham mixt~re into the
partially baked ple stlell
and top with ea mix·
ture.
Melt rema-lnlna 2
tablespoons butter and
t.ou With bread cna.mbt,
remainlnf \.it teatpoon
dllJ weed and cbeeae. SS>rtald• over top of p'e.
Reael oven U.ermortat
to moderate (350
de1ree1 F) and bake pie ao mtnutel or wsill hot au tap ta browned. Let
ataad 1 mLawa befOl'e
cutUDc. Mahi f aerv·
lap.
I
,j.
U 5 D A Cho•~• Rou Cut I 89 BEEF OMAHA ROAST te •
U S D A Choice ltoul'd Cul S..f 2 •9 Bc5NELESS RUMP ROAST . ta •• u s o A Choice S.ef 8oneleu Top Roul\d 2 • 9
TERIY AKI STEAK ... ,... . .... ll , ...
U.l.D.A. CllOICI
RUMP ROAST•.
ROUND CUT Of 9fff
~USDA I 77 CHOIC£ La. e
l J-01 Voroet•e\
KAL KAN CAT FOOD .49
.89 32·01 Bottle Ttee Top
APPLE JUICE
l 6 Pock Be" 8.ond
VARIETY PAK
f 1.49
PKG. OF 4
G.E. LIGHT BULBS
60• 75• 100
WATT
SOFT WHITE 1.8
~' . RED YAMS .............................. L8. 39
US 0 .A Chot<e Center Cut I 29 ta 2 .59 BEEF SHANKS ta •
U S 0 A. Choke 8oneleu S.ef Round U S 0.A Choice a .. f Chvck llol'efeu Rolled
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ...... . te 2 . 79 SHOULDER CLOD ROAST .... tll 2.49
lAltGIMIATYRIYHSWITHGtlLllS Git~ 69C SPLIT BROILER .......... ~·.~~.~ .... L8.
l eon ~ Not h cH d 12'14> fot
ta I .•9 El RANCHO GROUND BEEF te 2. I 9 U S D A Chorce Pornl Holt
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
r ...-. I ( \ I <1 111· "'
FRESH FlllETS 3 4 9 ENGLISH SOLE ....................... La. •
frou n o.lro,t.O Nothrl\ Center Cut 3 8 9
HAU•ut ITIA•S . .&.a. •
Frore" Oefro\led Motlow' S t I
ITUfRD CLAlll,2-0 1. IA.. ,_
lorge No I Wl!lte Muicon 7 99
IHIUONllUHU ........ &.a. •
Fruh F~let P0<1foc 79 RID....... . ............ La. I .
FROllN SOUTHERN STYLE
ORE-IDA 2 LB. 79c HASH .BROWNS ....... . . -
21 Yl •Ol . o.lvae f~
PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX . S 2 lrter Bottle 1 .2 R.C.·DIET RITE COLA 1.39
... 73 6·1'1< I 2-o&. Con• 1199 -Orel • c•v$H 9 6 oz Aul Vor Golden Groin
DR. PEPPER •vt•N011s 1.6 NOODLE RONI
Ki'iSPi""CilACKERS ....... 65c
Molh••'s SANDWICH COOKIES
New ICrott LQhl & l••ely J2·ol.
MAYONNAISE
Ke,.tll<liy S1roiQhl
·'·
1.25
.1.39
•
,
S·oz. 9wo11ion CHUNK WHITE CHICKEN
71-o~1$4W
OVEN BAKED BEANS
Pkg. ol 25
.79
.79
JIM BIAM 9. ft. BOURBON 17H1ler eY
ALKA
llLIDR 1.09
liter. 90-Prool ..-.,ucHO GIN ... 4 .49 6~•~iiiliii ... 1.3a
8-ot '°4'1vl llock Sproy
RIGHT GUARD 1.59
1.59
FANCY
ITALIAN
SQUA$H
6 4·01 8o""'1 Pk. Sproy or Powder A/P
RIGHT GUARD ..
U.S. NO. 1 COACHELLA
RUSSIT 5 LB. BAG
POT A TOES GRAPEFRUIT
39~. 2sc, .. 59!.
• s 01 eo. si.,,...,,.,.
BAMBOO TIPS
0 21 01 l'\o Slt>roliilu Ajltwlt1 ~
SEASONED SEAWEED
''••lo• -..v-CURRY
t()f'&S f)f Ttf£ fJfll£t'(f ~1 lo• SIM< ..... Aro,. .II ·--~_, RICE CRACKERS 1.19
.ff ll-et •.au ·•••••a• ...
I .5-01 ~ 1(-Ooohi No MOOD
SOUP STOCK ... .19
I •9 siw.i.•• r 1004'c "• BAMBOO SKEWERS... 3 ... t I
El Roncho SwH I or Hot
ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE lll 1.49
lll 1.49
1.09
El Aondio Pork & Se<non1nQ
BRATWURST
El Roncho Ronch Style
THICK SLICED BACON LB
U.l .D.A. CHOICI BUF
CHUCK ROAST
6lADE CUT 8 9 c
1•.
6 , 0 1 Oil• Wo1.,, (h·d~n of 1h~ Sro
1.79
.99 CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
32 oz bottle I I 5 WINDEX RE FILL •
BLUEBONNET
MARGARINE
l-l6
STICK 59c
32-or Oolsy Frett.
JUICES ............................... EA. 1.39
Wh.lle •PPle 1tay1 htlh
ln ple popularity ,
however, the moat
beloved of American
deuerta seems to be
vanilla tee cream .
Chocolate ice cream and
chocolate cake are not
far behind.
As far as America's
taste in main dishes, the
tbree mos t popular
foods are the hamburger
and hot dog, both of
German orieln, and the
french try, which
despite its name is as
American as apple pie,
the flag and
motherhood.
Research indicates
that some s upposedly
All-American foods tend
to be regional in their
reach.
Chili is almost as
popular in Cincinnati as
it is in Fort Worth, bul
there are areas of the
nation in which it is
barely considered
digestible.
In Minneapolis/St
Paul, more popcorn is
eaten than anywhere
else ; most folks in New
Orleans won't touch it.
Chicago denies second
city s tatus when it
comes to consumption of
hot dogs, but the slew
for which Brunswick is
justly famous fall s
flat.
Yogurt and frozen
yogurt have captured
both coasts. but are still
eyed with misgiving in
.n a n y m 1 d w e s t e r n
1.owns.
Grits virtually are
unavoidable down
SC\ulh . where they're
se rv e d up with
breakfast even more
often than Yankee chefs
Easy as
apple 'pie
A number of cooks
wh o ha ve bak ed
America's standard ap·
pie pie <made with the
sliced fruit ) have asked
me for a different
version l suggest using
shredded apples.
The only recipe of this
sort I have tried came
from a professional cook
tn England: it calls for
l wo crusts and less s ug
a r than the u sua l
American apple pie
supply haab brown•.
Deaplt" these dltferel'\CH, however,
there's hardly a town of
sile th.at doesn't boast a
taco stand, a chop auey
joint and a pizza parlor.
And just about
everywhere, certain
All -American
combinations are served
again and again. Ham
and eggs. Peanut butter
and jelly. Fried chicken
and potato salad. Pie
and ice·cream.
To celebrate the taste
all Amttf oans teem to
most enjoy, here are
Great Atnel'ican menus
for spring ind •ummer
celebration• -a lazy
day brunch and easy
picnic lunch. Both
feature favorite
Amerlc-.n dishes.
LAZY DA.YSOF
SUMMER BRUNCH
Ham Slices
Deviled. E~gs
American Pie•
Red, White and
Blueberries•
Toast or Sweet Rolls
Pr•seni '"'' coupon aloog ..,,,, any one Manulacturera
c;en11.olf coupon and gel <IOuble Iha ""'"9t """en yOO
purcl\asa 1ria •lem NOi to 1<1clu<l4 rela•l4l• Ir" or
grocery purcl\ue coupons or ••CHO I"• •alue of Ille
•l•m E·clu~s houor 101:1acco and flu•Cl ''"'~ prod~ts
Llmtt One lt.m p., Menut.cfuret'I Coupon
end Limit 3 Double Coupone.-r Cueto,,.
Coupon EttectlM Aftr. 2S ttwu Apr. 2t, 1N1
PLAINWRAP..
Approx. 5 lb. Chub
Ground
Beef
per lb.
•
Save
37 p•r
• lb .
•AmertcH Pie
1 packaae (12
ounces> shredded hash
browns, thawed
~teaspoon Silt
'h teaspoon summer
savol'1,c~mbled
I.ii tea.spoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine ·
2 tablespoons oil
1 c up shredded
Monterey Jack or
American cheese
t medium tomato,
thinlr sUced
Heat butter and oil
to1ether over moderate BLUEBERRIES'
heat in a 8· or 9-inch Jn mixing bowl .
aklllet. Crumble hash combine 1to2 cups each
brown bricks into strawberries and sliced
skillet, add salt, savory bananas; add ..., cup
and pepper. Cook 5 to 8 fresh or thawed frozen
minutes untll golden blueberries. Pour 1,4 cup
brown. Turn potatoes. orange juice over
Set aside "'• cup cheese: mixture ~ toss to coat
sprlpkle remainder over fruit. Serve in glass
potatoes . Arrange compotes.
\omato slices over top: DOWN HOME
sprinkle with reserved PICNIC LUNCH
cheese. Cook S minutes Vegetable Crudites
longer . Mak es 4 Southern Fried
servings. Chicken •RE~, WHITE AND Northern Potato
Salad•
Mother's Apple Pie
Lemonade
• Nonbern Potato Salad
1 package ( 1 pound 4
ounces> frozen crinkles
( french fries l
~ cup mayonna1se
•,:i cup chill sauce
11:i cup c hopped
onion
·~ c up c hopped green pepper
1 tabl espoon
prepared mustard
1 tabl es poon
horseradish
I
l tablespoon lemon
Juice
In lar~e sklllet cover
frozen potatoes with
salted' cold water. Cover
and s immer about 6
minutes or until fork
tender. Drain In large
bowl. combi n e
mayonnaise. chill saucf.
onion , green pepper,
mustard. ho rseradis.h
and lemon juice. Add
potatoes to mayonnaise
mixture . Ch.il l
thoroughly Makes 6
servings .
~~~~~~~~~~
PreHnl ""' cOuPol'I f lOr>g will\ any one M1nuracturer1 ce111t-ofl coupon af1d gel OOut>le the 1a~1ng1 ...,.,, '/bu
purCl\Ue '"• •••m N04 10 •ncluele re1111e1 ''" °'
·g•oct ry purc,,ue coupe>ns o• t•C41ed •~• ••lue of ll'le
•tem E•Clueles l>Quor 101>acco and lluld m111, 1>'oduc11
Limit One Item p., MenutactUNf''I Coupon
• and UmH 1 DCKtbte CO\lpont pw c""'°"*
Coupon En.ctJwe Asw. "thru Apr. II, 1N1
4M!>
Double Coupon
Pres•nt \f\t9 COYPQ/l •10"\a t11r1fn """ one M1nvt1clure11
t enlS·OO OOUPO" ana Q~I OOuD l' I"~ Sh "OS .. nen you
OurC"•S~ lnip fem ..... Ot t f'IC•ud~· tld 1ip• ltM 0'
g•oce11 o-..'c"as.: "· l•O' s ,, ~·cet"Q tnf' .aruf' ot 1t1•
t~m £,t.lvoe, 1lu1r.."'' •·itiai..co ano • ·tl ~ "' O'OCjuCU
• Limit One Item Per Manufacturer'• Coupon
end Limit 3 Double Coupon• per Cuetom.r
Cotipon Eff9Ctlv1 Apt. 23 thru Apr. 21, 1111
USDA Choice
Beef Round.:.eonetess
USDA Choice-Beef Chuck
Boneless-Sholtlder Fillet-Pacific •
London
Broil
per lb.
99
Clod
Roast
Fresh Red
Snapper
per
R•lpha-Chilled-1 OOo/o Pure Value Pack .59 29 Orange
Juice Fryer Wings per
lb.
Oacar Mayer-Meat or
For cooks who want a
richer shredded-apple
pie. here is a recipe
from Nika Hazelton's
"American Home Cook-
ing " <Viking > Mrs
Hazelton says that her
recipe com es from
South Dakota.
• 1h gal.
ctn. Beef Bologna 129 12oz.
pkg.
NIKA HAZELTON'S
SHREDDED-APPLE
PIE
1 large lemon
4 to 6 cooking ap-
p I es, peele4 and
shredded to make 31 2 to
4 cups
3 egg yolks
12 cup sugar
2 tablespoons heavy
cream
1 a cup raisins. pre-
ferably golden
13 cup s livered
blanched almonds
111 teaspoon ground
cloves
1" teaspoon ground
cinnamon
111 teaspoon ground
mace
1 " teaspoon ground
ginger
•,:i to 'h cup ground
a lmonds
1 unbaked 9-inch pie
shell
Grate yellow rind off
the lemon and reserve.
Squeeze the lemon Into a
bowl. Add the shredded
apples, and using your
hands mix so that the
apples are moistened
with lemon throughout;
this keeps them wtlite. It the applies are very
juicy, drain off lemon
juice; if they are dr7,
keep them in the Juice.
Beat together the e11
yolks su1ar and cream.
Stir lo tile rai$lne
slivered almonds and
spices artcS mix weU.
Tum the apples into the en mixture and milt
thoroUllblY Sprinkle tbe
ground 1lmo11ds over
the bottom of ple 1bell:
they wtll absorb
moisture from tbe ftlllal.
and keep tM cr'Ult drJ.
Tum fllUng into cn&1t
ud amoo&b top. Bake ln
a pre·heated hot oven (400 d•1ree1) ror 25
min.atMI eaao .. p(e
from ~ tid rnd
~=-~--=111 bakt tit •boil 2JO more ..... ;.until .......
ii 1olien tirown ud llH·
Jo1 Ht. C.ool for 1b0ut 10
mfautet before eervto1.
12 oz.
pkg.
Aalph•-W"lte or Wheat
Super Bread
--~'h lb. E1 loaf•·
49
Ralphs-Blueberry, Corn or .89 Bran Muffins pkg.
of 6
I
iOUililiUiAiii10ridS;~:-1 19 :
Assorted Flavors
'2 gal.129 Ralphs Sherbet ctn.
Plastic .99 Glad Wrap 200 ft.
roll
California Brandy-1.75 ltr. Btl. 109~ Christian Bros.
.f
.
Orange Cout.OAJLV PtLOT,wedneeday, Aprll 22. 1181 -sandwich off.e~s 'opportunity for. inventiveness
ay •ITZllUUtU.£a 4 pall butter, melted or Provolone center of each ball to dearee oven for U tarraaoa rina~over tardlnet. 2 1llcea buttered .~ More varletlea of ~ chive, finely Resnove mu1broom hold one m\&lhroom cap. min= OC' wiW cbeeae Alfalfa 1prout1 Add the1prouta. Garni1h bread ~
. undwlches probably minced stem•: 111ince them. Insert m\llWoomt, wftb bu Md it aU1htJy % slices rye bread with lemonwedaea. Cover tbe buttered
'·,bave been lnvented than ~ teaspoon corn-Saute atema, chive and top down, ca•it:Y up. brown. Serve open-buttered bread with mu1t1rd;
ibave any other cate1ory starch parsley 1n 2 pau butter. Spread remalnla• butter laced. Romaine lettuce PBOVOLONE -1.\GE 1prinkle with aatei top
. of food.a. V.. teaspoon mar-Di11olve cornstarch ln over the bread; q,rinkle SAaDINBfi Julee..,. lemon 2 slices Provolone wlth bacon, opliobal
•, Whet.her ainale deck. joram mll~; add lt wbtle wltb lemon Julee, mar-TA•aAOON Lemon wed1es cheese tomato, then the cheese.
double or triple deck, v.. teaspoon stirrlnc to heat; add 1 Joramandtarrqon."U t can aardlnes, Set Romaine on the 2crispslicesbacon Toast in a preheated
'open-faced nn1er lenath tarragon slice cheese, tom into mushroom cuttlet with cleaned buttered rye; cover with 1 teaspoon mustard oven under the broiler
··or closed French roll I/• cup milk shreds. When melted, the cooked mixture. i.teupooo mustard sardines and lemon V• teaspoon Sage for 5 minutes or until
·lengtb,thecomblnatlon lspri1parsley,fine-removefromname.Cut Dlvlde remalnin1 '4 teaapoon white juice.Heattogetherthe Optional: 2 slices, c heese bubbles and
'Of ingredients for ly minced ln half, lenathwhe. cbeesetocovertberolls. wine mustard, tarra1on and peeled tomato sprinkled browns slightly. Serve
'.sandwiches is limited 3 slices Swiss cheese Scoop out enou1b of the Bake ln pre.heated 375· white wlne wbiJe stir-with V. teaspoon basil open-faced. •onlybyimaainatioo. ~~~:.=.:.::....::_..::..:-..:....:..:...:..:......::..:.=..:.:....;;;.:;..:._;;.;.;.;.::::;.:._;;..;._;,;.:.;:..__;:~~.;__~..;;.;..;..;..;.;;.;.-.;..~;.,;_~~~~.-.;..~,_;---=-.;.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
But regardless of what
·combinations you in-
. vent, don't forget to add
herbs for 1enri c h ed
flavors.
John Montaau
Sandwich (1718·921, the
4th Earl of Sandwich.
was a British politician,
postmaster-general ,
secretary of state. first
lord of the admiralty
and noted finHcier.
With all o f his
activities, the earl must
have •n an extremely
busy man who carefully
measured his lime.
Some sources say he
was reluctant to spend
the traditional twp hours
on leisurely luncheons
so he Invented
sandwiches which he
could eat while working
at his desk.
Other sources say the
ear l was an avid
gambler who spent long
hours at dice tables
Reluctant lo leave his
games, he invented
saudwiches so he could
eat while playing
In any case. the earl 1s
given credit for invent
ing sandwiches
Ever since. people
havf' enjoyed inventing
their own combmations
He re are rive you
might like to try
COLD BEEF & MINT
% cup rare beef.
cold, minced , either
from a roast or steak
<doggie-bag>
Juice of 12 lemon
Grated rind 12
lemon
17 small onion. thin
ly sliced
4 fresh mint leaves.
minced
Romaine lettuce
2 sli ces buttered
toast, without crusts
Place le ttuce on
bread; then onion. beef.
lemon juice. rind, mint
VARIAT ION . With
Roquefort-Butter· Blend
1-in ch cube Roquefort
cheese with 1-lnch cube
butter , both room
temperature. spread 1t
on beef. or bread
STl:'.JFFED
MUSHROOM
SANDWICH
2 larg e. raw
mushrooms
1'".! lemon
1 French roll
Molly's
Pie said
the best
F•SH POB SAi.£
!fl61foAST 11sl.39
11rcHOPS
i111 CHOPS
ltanlft
11irk11JSAGE
11'1.49
\I ggc
i
STATER Bll0$. CBmREI #EAT 1$
UNCf»IDIT10NAU Y IUARANTlED
W"'90ll CUl'TWllO 1141.
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lVf"t ~lC-lOl _.t .. V'f
t0111 0flO,_.ALL f
C.UA~filjlf((O f0 ~l.t.M
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HwntMIZ ........ c ..
STATlll IAOI. IMllrT c•---
E 80AST _, .... ll97•
ll •1••
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;-.Hl .. AST t1t1•• 99·~B -ICU CMUC9t eotllLUI •HOUtDall • 1 M HUT LI
a.a.OasT ti'I" • 1 ~·LB
WILS()N CEATIFIEO MIAT
PllA•K
1t-OZ 99cEA
Hlf l~CllT • 11• C•CKSnAK 1..1
IH,IOllSL&M •••11• •na• HllllOUWO~ n••n&11 Ul'I"
ll•2 ..
c;; .. Sn&ll UI •27 •
"'"" ..._ lllOT TO lllC&D -''" • 1 " ........... UI
... V ... ILABU IM STOl\U WITH SUlVICE Olli C»<l ~
NTATOSALA• V.lli9c:
~Ill CAIUI01 IWll,_ ••• aALA• v.u•
IVIJlfMttl IUCl TO OflOCll AIKNC ..... C C--~LI.
IAIWllUClD TOOllDCll •21• ·80AST8... ..t1
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MCttS TVMfY • oz. aOLOellA
lllC:tn TVMn IMAMI Oii _,. ' I" ....... "°'-lA
IWT'9 OAM Ill '2" TW .. rtaoAST u
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TRY TO STOP ME Boston's Larry Bird goes up for a shot
over Philadelphia's Darryl Dawkins Tuesday night in NBA
playoff action at Boston. To see who won the Eastern Con-
ference opener, see page D2.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Paivtucket fans
got money's worth
By HAL BOCK
APS,..,•Wnwr
Buy me some peanuts and
Cracker Jack
I don't care 1/ I never get back .
That hnc from baseball's na-
tional anthem wasn't meant to
be taken so seriously. But the
other night. 2Q hearty fans at the
International League game
between the Pawtucket Red Sox
and Rochester Red Wings very
nearly never got back.
'l hat was the night the two
minor league teams played 32
innings. They quit al 4 o 'clock in
the morning and by the time the
weary players and club officials
staggered out of the ballpark.
the sky was begionihg to
brighten with the first signs of
daybreak.
IT WAS A game for the hi.story
books -the longest baaeball
gall\e In terms of innings and
time ever played.
"We should have known it was
golqg to be a long night,'' said
Mike Tamburro, general
manager of the Bed Sox. "We
were scheduled ,to start at 7:30.
but abo"t 1.0 minutes before
gametlme, on e ll&Jlt after
another went out to two of our
light towen."
That delayed the start of
basebal11s long"t pl1bl b}' 30
minutes and wben the game
started at 8 p.m .• it was with on-
ly eigbt of the 10 Ught towers at
McCoy Stadium in operation. So, ptayln& in sort of a twilight
20De, tbe Red Sox and Red
Wini• weq,.t at it. Pawtucket was
tralll•• 1.0 in the bOt~m of the
ninth but 1ta1ed a tbri1Un1 rally
to tie the game Chico Walker, who was to go l-Jor-1:$ tor tne
night. doubled, advanced to
third on a wild pitch and then
scored on a sacrifice fl y by de-
signated hitter Russ Laribee,
who was on his way lo an O·
for-11 mght's work
THE HOME FANS -there
were 1,740 in the stands when
the game started -cheered the
dramatic comeback. But they
didn't know what they were get·
ting themselves into.
The two teams struggled into
extra inrtings with an occasional
threat here and th e r e but
nothing resembling a run When
the clock pushed past midnight,
TambWTO consulted his Interna-
tional League bylaws and dis·
covered a rule c overing
marathons.
"It says in the bylaws. no in
ning shall start after l2:45
a .m .. " he said.
OK. Simple. Show the bylaws
to the umpires and we all go
home.
"That's what I did," said
Tamburro.
But they didn't go home.
••JACK LEITZ was the umpire
crew chief and he said there was
no mention or the 12:45 rule in
his instructional gwde," Tam-
burro said. "He also said he had
to go by bis instructional guide."
So the game went on. And on,
and on, and on.
Rochester scored a run ln the
21st inning but the tenacious Red
Sox came back to tie lt acain in
the bottom half of the Inning. ty-
ing it at 2--2.
UC Irvine scored
16 runs Tuesday.
and lost. See D3.
Angels shut out by stingy Bannister4 Mariners
Mariners a 3-0 win before 21,438. on April 11 ln Seattle allowed the Angell BY EDZINTEL O(IN Delly,.. ... , ....
Well, there's one thing that can be said
for tbe Anaets -their timing ia good.
The Angels, who ln collecting 11 hits in a six runs. including three home runa in
6-1 win a night earUer. looked like they eight innings, enroute to a 7-4 loss? Sure
might finally have broken out of a week-was.
long bitting slump, reverted back to their •·A big key was my rhythm, I worked a If they could pick a time of the season to
glve their bats a vacation, this might be as
good a time aa any. "Go ahead you bats,
get in your bags and go to Louisville for a
week."
old ways Tuesday. lot faster tonight," Bannister said. "I find
that when I work raster, I bave better The closest the Angels came to scoring rhythm It was definitely something l
was in the first inning after Rod Carew planned out
singled and stole second before Rick "In the past, I hadn't pitched intelligent-
Oh yeah, there's another thing that can
be said for the Angels. Sometimes, they
don't waste a thing -like hits.
Tuesday night. they Wlsted just two
singles. Unfortunately. that's all they had
to work with.
Burleson walked. ty. I was working too slow and thinkin•
But Juan Beniquu grounded into a about what I was doing too much."
third-to-first double play and Fred Lynn Maury Wills, his manager, agreed.
bounced out. Little did anyone know. it "We've always felt Floyd was a capable
was good night Angels. Butch Hobson pitcher I predicted he would win. 20 games
singled in the third for tbe Angels' other this year He has all the physical tooi..
Floyd Bannister. who came into the
game with a record of 0-2 and an ERA or.
don't let this one out. 11.45. looked like
something out of the Cy Young Award
mold as he shut out the Angels -retiring
the final 20 batters -to give the Seattle
hit. He's so close to becoming a superstar
·•it's amazing how when your rhythm is pitcher There's just one key we're tryin,1
going how well you can thro.w strikes." to find out and that key may be shuttin1
Bannister said a little tongue in cheek af-out the Angels." '
terward. Fregosi, who has seen his team lose silt
Was thjs the same Floyd Bannister who !See ANGELS, Page Dt> _:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;::_~~~~ ......
Choking isn't
part of Astros
HOUSTON <APl -Houston
pitcher Bob Knepper. trying to
break the Astros out of a four-
game losing streak and protect-
ing a one-run lead, had to
double-check to make sure the
Astros really were in a devastat-
ing slump.
•'In San Francisco after three
or four losses, the throats would
tighten up and everybody would
be drinking a lot of water."
Knepper said Tuesday night
arter he had quieted Los Angeles
on three hits for a l ·O victory.
IT WAS HOUSTON 'S third
victory in 11 starts this season
but Knepper didn't reel the
pressure
"Here. you'd have thought we
were 8-2." said Knepper, an off·
season acquisition from the
Giants "I 've n ever been
nervous with this team. The
whole atmosphere is so re-
laxed."
Knepper's relaxation lulled
the Dodger bats into only their
second loss of the season. Pedro
Guerrero got a pair of singles
and Dusty Baker added a
seventh inning hit for the only
sareties off Knepper.
The Astros offense. brunted all
season. did not explode against
loser Jerry Reuss. 0-1. who
yielded eight hits. But Knepper's
third inning double and a run-
scoring single by Cesar Cedeno
was enough for the Astros to win
for the third time in 11 games
this season.
"NUMERICALLY THIS was
an important victory." Knepper
said ·'It was important for us to
establish that we. could beat Los
Angeles and that they hadn't
psyched us out. You don't want
lo go 2-20 Eventually you have
Lee Trevino
on 'blacklist'
LONDON (AP> -American
golfer Lee Trevino and Formula
One motor racing champion
Alan Jones of Australia are
amo ng 128 international
sportsmen and women named on
a "blacklist" in London today.
The list. issued by SANROC,
the South African Non-Racial
Olympic Committee. is to be
submitted to the United Nations
Special Committee Against
Apartheid. It ls hoped that gov-
ernments will bar sportsmen
named on the list from compet-
ing in international event.a.
All those named have etther
played aport in white-minority
ruled South Africa since
January 1. 1981 or bave "been
involved in providin1 respec-
tability for apartheid sport.••
to start putting something
together."
Reuss. making his first start
of the season. said "I was
satisfied with my game. How
could I not be? He <Knepper>
outpitched me and he outhit me
too."
Knepper, I ·O. s aid he hoped he
could continue hitting but would
have to improve his baserun-
ning. Knepper was thrown out
trying to stretch a seventh in-
ning single into a double .
"IT WAS TERRIBLE
baserunnlng," Knepper said "(
stopped at first base for coffee
and pizza before going to second
base."
Guerrero was the only Dodger
to hit consistently again Knep-
per. He collected singles in the
second and fifth innings and in
the eighth flew out to leftrielder
Jose Cruz on the warning track
in foul territory. "He was getting a good com-
bination." Guerrero said. "We
had only two or three guys that
hit the ball good. His curve was
coming on the outside comer.
You can't pull that pitch right
there I just let his curve ball
go." Houston Manager Bill Virdon
was just happy for the victory.
"It doesn't matter how . we Just
needed to win," Virdon said.
··Tonight, it was good pitching
by the pitcher and good hitting
by the pitcher "
Dally Pli.t ,... .. ..., Oart ·-Seattle owner George Argyros, a Newport Beach resident, roots on
the Mariners.
Argyros goes on sheer faith
Mariners owner optimistic despite slow start
It JUSt wouldn 't be nght to believe that new
Seattle Mariners owner George Argyros is thrilled
with his club's 3-9 start in 1981.
But for Argyros. there's more to baseball than
just winning -much. much more.
If nothing else. Argyros, a 43-year-old land de-
veloping tycoon who 'purchased the franchise in
January for an estimated $13 million, is getting an
education. "There's still a lot I have to team." Argyros, a
resident of Newport Beach, said. "But I'll tell you
one thing, l never want to go through the education
l went through last Friday rtight <when the streak·
mg Oakland A's walloped Seattle in the A's home
opener. 16-1)."
EVERY TEAM WILL HAVE that kind of
night. Unfortunately for the Mariners they've had
more than their share in the past and in all
likelihood. will have more in the future.
But that doesn't keep Argyros. always the
optlmlst, from thinking the positive. "Alread1.
.'\ttendance in the Kingdome ls up 64 percent over
last year's pace through ei1ht games and I think
Maury <Wills, the manager starting bia first full
year~)~· doin1 a really fine job.''
And apparently. Wills ' feelings toward
Argyros are mutual. "He really caret about this club, you see hl_"'1
in here 1the clubhouse> all the time, talking to tbe
players. giving them little pep talks. The best
thing about George in his enthusiasm and positive·
ness I like being around people like that."
Last year, under Darrell Johnson, then Wili.,
beginning on Aug 4. the Mariners finished in l~t
place in the American League West Division. '38
games behind the Kansas City Royals with a 59-103
record. In its four-year ex1stence. the Mariners
have never rinished higher than sixth place in t"e
division.
, So what makes Argyros think that with a new
manager, about 20 new players and especially a
new owner, that things are going lo tum around in
1981?
JJlid Louis win fight whUe on the canvas?
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George's picture:
Nopret~~
From AP dllpakltee
Nf;W YORK -Oeorae Steinbrenner,
principal owner of the New York Yankeet,
reportedly expreued h1I diapleuure over a
picture of blm ln the Yankee yearbook and
aeveral outdated tact.I ln the book by order·
in1 50,000 coplh removed from concession
stand.a Tuesday nt1ht.
The $2.50 yearbook hat been on aale at
Yankee Stadium and throu&b the mail alnce
O~nlnl Day.
"1 don't lhin.k that Geor1e liked his pie·
ture. Sure, there are errors in the book," one
sLadium official said. ·'There is no price on
the cover, they have pictures of g'l)'a who
have been traded away -but take a look at
Geor1e's picture."
Steinbrenner's picture on page 3 is half
the page, a profile 1bot. But the Imbalance in
the proportion ol red makes it look aa though
the volatile owner ls wearing lipstick.
Although nobody connected with Canteen
Corp., wbich operates the conceasion stands,
or the Yankee's front office would comment
on the removal of the yearbook. One vendor,
however, said that the books. which were on
sale when the stadium o~ned Tuesday night,
were ordered taken off at 7:30 p.m .. one-half
hour before the start of the game against
Detroit.
The yearbook, printed during spring
training, is usually revised after the June
15th tradine deadline. This book bad original·
ly been held up when the Juoo Thompson-
Jim Spencer trade was made, but later
called off by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Other players traded away since tbe book
was printed and ready for sale on April 9,
when the Yanks opened at the Stadium. in-cluded Ruppert Jones, Tim Lollar, Joe
Lefebvre and Chris Welab.
Quote of the day
Billy Marthl, manager of the Oakland
A's : ''I believe if God bad ever
managed, f{e would have been very
aggressive, the way 1 manage."
Hot-hitting Laniford ~ Boston
Can97 I Qr\ tM MDeftCID Le•rut -~ ~ ~ tbNie hlta and droV• ill two ,,_ ...... ,. tcUead tM Bclltoe a.ct
los to I lCM ramp~-Tuu. LMlb'd. IC'-
qiilNd .... =·~~:r.~:·.m
a dOubte and a pa:tr or
1lD11es to ralae hit batdftJ avera,. to .415 . • . Jn
otber American Leaeue 1ame1, "-Y ae ... .an1•1
fourth hlt of the 1ame, a
ba1e1~1oaded ainale ln the
bottom of tbe nlnlb, and a
tour-hitter by BrlU a.ra
, -.J--' Ii Ye tbe Cbtca10 White __ ,YTV Sox a 2-1 vlctory over
Baltimore Bea 01Uvle 1maahed a
three-run homer and Mooee ea .. scattered
nine b.lts to lead Milwaukee to a 6·2 victory
over Toronto. Haas pitched the Brewers' first
complete eame of the seuon. He did not al·
low a walk and struck out ooe . . . &e1ite
JacU.'1 sin1Je produced one of two un·
eamed nma that gave the New York Yankees
a 2-0 victory over Detroit and dropped the
Ti1en out of first place ln the Eut Division
. . . A run-scoring double by Bo Dias tr11-
1ered a three-run ninth inning as Cleveland
beat Kansu City, 4-1 behind a seven.bitter by
Rick Walts . . . Oakland's Tony Arma•
ripped a bases-loaded single in the loth in-
ning and S'4!ve McCatty'a six·bitter gave the
A's their 13th victory.
Rockets. 76ers off on right foot
Moees Malone scored 29 points and trig·
gered a second-hair surge that carried the
Houston Rockets past the Kansas City Kings,
97-78, Tuesday night in the opener of their
National Basketball Association Western
Conference championship series. Held to 10
points in the first half, the 6-10 Malone was
unstoppable after intermission, accounting
for every Rocket point but two in the final
7:49 of the third quarter as the Rockets took
charge of the turnover· plagued Kings. Robert
Reid scored 19 for the Rockets. who went
over the .SOO mark at 47 -46 for the first time
this season. Game two of the series will be
played tonight, also at Kansas City ...
Reserve guard Andrew Toney scored 11 of his
26 points in the fourth quarter, including two
free•tbrows with two second& len, to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 105-104 victory over
Boston in their Eastern Conference cham·
pionship showdown Boston rallied from a
lO·point deficit in the fourth quarter to take a
104-103 lead on two free throws by Larry Bird
with four seconds to go But after a time out.
the 76ers inbounded the ball from midcourt to
Toney, who was fouled as be drove to the
light baseline. The rookie froJll Southwestern
Louisiana calmly sank both shots for the win-
ning margin.
...... , ....... pkewd .... bm.lap of
1corei...a ball and drove lD {wo rum, iDd
at~ ... ..,..r, wtuMMa a nm batted Jn tJdl MUOD, drove In four to pace the Atluta
Brava to a 1().1 rout ot CtncLMat.l Tund&r 11
N attoual Lea1ue acuoa.
80111, 1·1, aurrender~
th.ree 1Jn1la to the bot·
bltUn1 Dave C.llbl.a, Mio
11 battiq .481, and a palr
.of bannlesa btmt hits. The
1011 waa tbe third atralpt
!or tM ~ and t.b.ttd in
tour meeting• with the
Braves . . . ln other ac·
tlon, rookie Tim aa .. ea Booo• tied a club record with
four stolen bue1 and knocked in two runa
with a aist4J·lnnint 1tn1le, hla third or four
hlla ln tb.e same. leadtna Montreal \0 a 10·3
victory over Philadelphia. Gary Caner
added a two-nm homer for the Expoe, bis
second of the seaaon . . . . Gelle Teaa(e
and Toauny Herr each drove ln two runa
with extra bue hlta ln a six-nm tb.lrd lnnilll
and Alldy R.baC!Oll pitched a five-b1t'4!r, lead-
lnl St. LouiJ to an 8--0 victory over Cbica10,
bandinl the Cubs their ei1hth loss in a row.
Rincon struek out fivJ aod did not allow a
walk . . . San Diego's CluU Wei.II posted
his first major le ague victory as ~ Padres
downed San Francisco, 3·1. Welsh, 1-0, al·
lowed one unearned run, three hits and
walked three before leaving for a pinch-hitter
ln the seventh inning. It waa the second start
for the 216-year-old left.hander.
Louis laid to rest in 'fitting place'
ARLINGTON, Va. -Joe Louis, a
sharecropper 's son who wore boxing's
heavyweight crown a record 12 years. was
buried Tuesday among the nation's war
heroes -a patriot to his son. his president
and millions of others whose hearts were cap-
tured by the great " Brown Bomber."
To a three-volley salute from seven
rlflemen of the Old Guard. Louis was laid to
rest dh a sunny slope or Arlington National
Cemetery, barely 500 feet Crom the Tomb or
the Unknown Soldier.
It was "a fitting place for a rnan whose
distinctive patriotism and extraordinary ac-
complishments made him one or the most un-
forgettable Americans of our time." accord·
ing to.President Reagan.
The convalescing president's eulogy was
read by Defense Secretary Caspar Wein·
berger. who was joined at graveside by
luminaries from the political and sporting
worlds. They included Sens. Paul Laxalt of
Nevada, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina
and Carl Levin of Michigan, and former
heavyweight champions Jersey Joe Walcott,
J oe Frazier and Muhammad Ali.
BaiebaJI today
0. Ulla date la b&Mball la utt:
Toan S..ver ol u.. "" Yon litta Utd a maJor MllU41 recOrd b1 ltitldAI
out lt SID Dte10 t>.ttera (lncJdA& UM
la•t 10;...atber record>, lD a 2-1 victory
overt.be Padrel.
On Udt date bi 1Jlt;
The Chluco Whit Sox routed t.M
Kan111 CUy A's 20.S, 1cortn111 n&ftl ln
lbe 1 venth lMln1 on 10 walkl, OM bit
bat.Iman, three errors, and only one bJt
JobJUlY Calll5on'1 aln1le.
On lhi• date ln 1818: Jn the first official 1ame to National
Learue history. Bolton ~\*1 • &-5
victory over Pb1l1delphla.
Today's Birthday: Milwaukee Brewere pitcher Moose ·
Haas is 25.
Lakers agree to pay Tomjanovtch
The Lakers have a1reed to pay Hou.a ton
Roeketa forward Rad)' Tomjuovlell cash
and a structured, t ax-free settlement for in·
juries he suffered during a 1977 on-court
s kirmish with fo rmer Laker Kerml&
Waablagtoa .. Allee
Vicki Darrow, wife of the
boxing promoter known
for the put 10 years as
Harold J. Sml&Jt~ wu ar·
raigne d Tuesday on a
fugitive warrant fro m
North Carolina and freed
on $25,000 bail. Darrow,
who has been known as
Barbara Newmaa Smltla,
Tom1anovsch was not required t~nter
a plea at the arraignment in municlp~ourt.
Smith's true name is Ro.a Flelda ... The
general manager of the Detroit Pistons. Jack
McCloskey, met with Virginia sophomore
Ralph Sampson in an attempt to get the 7-4
center to forego his last two years of college
basketball and join the National Basketball
Associ:ltion. However. McCloskey said after
the m eeting in Cavalier Coach Terry
Holland's office that he didn't think he was
persuasive enough ... West Germany defeat-
ed the United States. 6·2, but the Americans
still have a chance lo win the B pool in the
world ice hockey championships in Goteborg,
Sweden. They have s ix points while the
Germans have four. and each has two games
to play.
Television, radio
TV : Baseball Dodgers at Houston.
4 p.m . Basketball NBA playoffs
!Houston at Kansas City1, 11 ·30 p.m ..
channel 2 <taped>
RADIO : Baseball Dodgers at
Houston. 4 p.m .. KABC (7401; Seattle at
Angels. 7:30 pm .. KMPC 1710).
I From Page 01 I: ANGELS SHUT OUT
ROGER CARLSON
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of its last eight gaines. was at a
loss for words again.
"I thought J esse <Jefferson>
pit c bed well tonleht . bul I thought he looked better against
Oakland"· be said . "I didn't
think Bannister threw that well,
but you can't say too much when
a suy pitches a two-bitter.·•
Jefferson (G-2) pitched 7~ in-
nings, aUowiPI three runs on
nine hits, while striking out nve.
His relief, Don Aase, finished
up, aUowin1 Just one bit the rest
of the way.
In the final game of the
homestand tonight, Ken Fonch
(1-0> who blanked Minneaota in
his last outing, 4--0, takes tbe
mound for the An1ela against
Ken Clay (0.1) for Seattle.
• • •
However. the rest of the
starters are all struggling. in·
eluding Don Baylor (.059 ), Brian
Downing (.206), Gric h (.184).
Hobson (.200), Brunansky (.152 >
and Benique2 (.167 ).
Designated bitter Richie Ziak
got the Marinen' scoring start-
ed in the tint inning with a two-
out single to ri,-bt to score Joe
Simpson, who bad singled and
moved to second on a balk by
Jefferson.
Jim Anderson then bit a two·
out single to center in the second
to score Tom Paciorek, who bad
doubled.
And Bruce Boehle singled
home Julio Cruz, who led off the
ei1hth with a single and was
bunted to second by Simpson in
tbe fourth. After that. the Angela (5-7)
take to the road for a seven· game stand against Minnesota Bannister, who bad given up
1 d be i i F ·d six home runs in 11 innings ln and Oak an · g nn ng " ay. his first two starts, walked one ln gaining his first Hfetime win against the Angela. Ban· and struck out tw~. Ba~ister
nisler equaled the Mariners' was backed by a pair of rme d~·
club recori for a low-hit eai:ne, fensi~e plays from Paciorek in
established by Rlck Honeycutt • t-:rt field, who ~k a~ a base
on July 10 1979 against the hit from Carew in the sixth and Yankees • from Bocbte at first base, who Banni~ter was 9-13 at Seattle robbed Dow_ning of .a pou1bte
last season but bad a respecla· e xtra-base hit in the eighth.
ble 3.•7 ERA. . ...... L 1110T•• -,.__ '**' '6tc:M• .. I w&I throwing so fast '*""-~,,.1l'9MOl111at1011,.......,.
toni ah( th.al at Um es the catcher fell_,,,._,.,_...,., Ito 1"'· ....... ----1
& T~y wttl> tt. ....,.,,. R-A ch.ti ef 1IW (Jerry Narron> couldn't put up u 11iwm. \..MllUI. Alt .,.....,. .,,_, chl'1fte
the signs fast enou1h," Ban-:==..-:~u!:.=:'::.! nister said. "I still think the roe.1or c~. 1.a1a .....,., ".,. .._... .itcN"' 111
Angels will snap out or their llit· '"""'_.....,,.. Wfw• ,.,,....,Int"'' C01Ntie<• wllfl SM Antlflle flf tM TeU• ~· II -,... ting slump aoon. They're all ex-,.,, •• '"-' "~ •"' .. 1 ,.,, .. 11•rt• •""
perienced players. I waa just ::::=.-:W~'!:';::.=e'~:~:'=: more on tonight than they 11. .. 11.nb6M1L1it9-111e11r11ume11nu5-.M were." ,.,. ..... , ,,_ lleeft JM --L.errt ..,_"'
j t h i.. '•• Mllw--Iii~ • Ml wl11. o .. r Ille ""'911 ffl. By collecting us l e two nh.n, Ill• .... sllUIOOlt .•. l'••m•• ...... tlllrll the Angels ' team ba\ting i.. .. m.., c:.-, u..1w11 ••• ,.,. A,.,,.,kMI
avera0 e dropped to .210. to ..... ve 1" "'"',,. ..,. .. '"'° T,_..v MtM'• & ...... willl ..... -........ ....., ..... m a t c h t h e s e a s o n I o w .. 11111.i -t1w11 lw'• rffftad 1111 .,,.,.1...., ot
bu hed S t da 8 1,..,... llelfl.9 • bit 1M9W ~? NoPe. "I wolllcl es la s a ur Y · ur ~.. rotNr 11e .., _,, ............. , ,_ 11W1:"
now leads the team in batUn• """.,...,.,.~,-·,,_,_·WI"•
1th -a~ r at ed "\.Y ........ ,." \lllo '*"'-· ' , ... ,_,,,.... ....,. w a ,U#O aver e, o ow u 11eme to "'*--'* my un• WwN .., .... 1 Lynn at .2'73 and arew at . 271. • .. • ,,.,., • • dldll't M¥ .. 11., _,_..
w;ilson rebuffed
B'g Ten blocks ex-Hornet
that the conference would not
have counted 1m a1ainat his
four yean of eUllblllty. Wlllon
played ln tbe openln1 1ame that
yur, waa !Jljured and withdrew
from acbooJ.
, ·Mesa volleyball team making noise
It seems a long time b et ween
celebrations, maybe the imagination is
working overtime. but there is some noise
emitting from Costa Mesa High -and it is
being produced by a volleyball team that
bas come from out of the blue to contend
for the Sea View League champion.ship.
Championship? Wait a minute. Irvine
High was the preseason favorjte and
Estancia is a two-time CIF finalist and
currently in the lead.
But lhat lead is only one game following
Costa Mesa ·s "upset." which stopped
Estancia's long winning streak in league
play.
As a result the ~ustangs of Coach Jerry Winanl are only e game out of the title
room and appear o be a shoo-in for the
CIF playoffs -sometbi.n,C the Mustangs
have never done in volleyball. •
And. it's being done with a squad which
boasts three juniors and three sophomores
among the top eight players.
"l knew we would be fairly good ,"
admits Winant. "But I didn't want to do
too much talking early ¥1 the year."
His club wen. unnoticed in the Orange
County and cu· oreseason polls, but a re-
cent check shows the Mustangs No. 5 in
Orange County a fter shocking No. 2
Estancia
"In the past it a lways seemed there was
a key mjury or we'd lose one or our best
players for one reason or another," ex·
plains Winant, who came out of the Mater
Dei High woodwork to becom e the
Mustanis' coach.
What has the Costa Mesa student body
hopping is a combination or seniors Paul
Knipp and P J. Kiley. juniors Paul Coenen
and Mark Panoncialman, sophomore Dan
Maxner and Junior Ken Bardsley.
Others who have been contributing a
great deal are sophomores Jerry Dahill
and Tom Kennedy, Charles Hamborg and
jun ior Mark Amold.
·'There has neve r been a winning
tradition here," says Winant. "The kids
never knew.how to win. it seemed.
•'But I think we turned the comer
against Corona del Mar. We won the first
game, 1.5-3, then lost, 9-lS, a typically in-
consistent show. Then we were down 11-14
and won, 16·14. Again we were down. 12·14 .
and won 17·15 . Ever since the kids have
been very confident and they're gettine
used to wtnning. · · Seema like I've beard that one before -
It doesn't seem to matter what sport
you're talking about. confidence seems to
turn pages.
Winant reveals it is doubtful he'll return
to Mesa a year from now because or the
lack of a teaching opening at Costa Mesa,
thus whoever inherits the Mustangs would
seem to be in a pretty good spot consider·
ing the returning talent
But that's getting ahead of things. Right
now. espec1ally wi th a growing list or
fa ithful, the noise is now. not later
• • •
Another Orange Coast area coach who 1s
feeli ng pretty good a bout his crew is
Newport Harbor High golf coach Steve
Dye.
The Sailors are 9-1 and r ecently
averaged 77 against Edison In competition
on the Los Lagos course at Costa Mesa
Country Club.
Dye 's nu ggets include John
Waganseller, Jeff Reck, Mark Choiniere.
Nancy Mockett, Kirk Stone and Phil
Leider, all seniors with the exception of
Leider, a freshman.
• • • NOTES AND THINGS -Newport
Harbor High water polo st ar DIHY Riley,
an All-CIF choice for the CIF champions.
bas accepted a scholarship to attend UC
Irvine . . The United States Achievement
Academy has chosen Ke•ID Shelden of
Corona del Mar High as one or its winners
Westminster
stops Sailors Baseball standings
W estmlnster High continued
its domination or the Sunset
League baseball race Tuesday
with a convincing 9-5 victory
over host Newport Harbor.
The victory, whJch improved
the Lions' league record to 10--0,
was keyed by a six-run second
inning. Westminster converted
six straight singles into six runs
In that inning after falling
behind, 2-0 in the first.
Mick DeLavallade tripled in
the seventh inning for the vic-
tors to knock in one nm. and
Gerado Llamos added a double
in the sixth.
Newport Harbor's Clarke
Smith went a-for_., while team-
mate John Klrcbber1 tripled
home two runs ln tbe fifth inning
aa \be Sailon (2·8) attempted to
1et back into the same.
Starter Rick Caatle went the
distance for the Liona, scatter-.ln, el&hl hlta.
Bum pt&iinin8
to pick Kogen
HOUSTON CAP> -Coach
Bum Phl\UPI ot the New Orleans
Sabttl •AYI he plans to pick Nl·
Jlln8 baclt Geor&• Roaen, the
Hetainao Trophy winner from
South Carollfta. ln next week'• n.r.t round of the National Foot·
ball Le~ draft.
PbUllPf, \n houaton to be
honored Mooda1 nJpt •t th.e
ft"t Cancer F'llbten blD4~ Ilia~ r.poru he mt1ht ll· non ..,..,. ID UM ftrat NUDd in
IHoiotlA•r81H!e rarlor, Nri
Caro11Da llMbacll:tr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Dtvllloa
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 13 1 .929 -
Chicago 5 3 .625 5
An1ela s 7 .417 7
Texas 4 8 .400 7
Seattle 4 B .333 8
Kansas City 2, 6 .250 8
Minnesota 2 8 .200 9
East Dlvlalon
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Toronto
6 3 .667 -
7 4 .636 -
5 3 .625 1h
8 4 .800 1h
4 4 .500 l ~
3 4 .• 29 2
3 8 .Z73 4 "-*'I'•~ s .. ttt•~,....-o ftHlll'ltv,T-4 Mll---•,:.::-2 H-Yor112. 10 Cttk ..... ........,..,
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1 .. 1
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Dlvlll1oa
W L Pct. GB
Dod1en
Atlanta
Cincinnati
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
9 2 .818 -
5 5 .500 31h
5 5 .500 31h
5 7 .417 41h
4 8 .333 Slh
3 8 .Z73 6
East Division
Montreal 7 2 .178 -
St. Louis 6 2 . 750 'h
Philadelphia 7 4 .636 1
New York 4 ' .500 2~
Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 21JJ
Chicago 1 9 .100 SIJJ .,....,...1c.-"-""'· ........ ~ .... ~. ""~·J
It.I.Ne ~· M~ ,.....,..lM.clt
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HJ.: ftr.-Clt<• COrlffl41 141 •t SM DI ...
cirw-1....,,0.1 •Wt••ll,"
\
Oruie Coast College put ita
19 hit.a t.o Cood uae, Golden West
squandered moat of it• lS hJta
but atill came out on top and
Saddleback used a solid pitchlna
performance aa all three teams
picked up key conference
"11aaeball victories Tuesday.
At Fullerton, Orange Coaat
continued Its torrid hitting cam·
paign with an easy S.3 victory
over the hoet Homeu to take a
two-aame lead In the South
Coast Conference race. ·
In their last four games, the
Pirates have walloped 72 bita
and scored 53 runs lo raise the
team batting average to .350.
TUESDAY, IT was Mike Van·
derburg and Larry Lee who did
B4SEB4U
mos t or the dama ge Va n·
derburg ripped a smgle, double
and home run for three RBI.
while Lee went 4·for·6 and
scored twice as OCC improved
its record to 9-3.
Meanwhile, Don Smith went
the distance for OCC. striking
out a season-high 12 batters
while scattering eight hits.
OCC, after a 3·3 first round,
went 6-0 in the second round.
One of the reasons behind the
second r o und s u cc e ss is
freshman Reggie Montgomery
who has broken out of a slump
Afte r going hitless 1n rive
games. Montgomery has turned
around lo hit 560 m the second
round He was 2 for-3 Tuesday.
MEANWHILE, GWC left 11
runners on base a s Cypress
starte r Grant Walling constantly
pitched out of trouble But m the
end, the llu.sllen ~lied out the
\llctorr.
GWC (11-6) won it tn the lltb
wben Bob Grogan opened lbe tn·
ning with-a sin1le and moved tO
lhird on a double by Steve Spr-
inger. Jack Settle was walked
intentionally and GWC was Ill·
ting pretty with the bases full
and no one out.
However, GWC did the same
thing earlier, only to have Wall·
ing somehow pitch out or the
jam.
That wasn't the case ln the
11th, a• .Chris Scbul1 btou&ht
bom._e,.Ahe winning run wlth a
sacrifice fly.
· G WC reliever Ron Hendrick
hurled seven innings, allowing
j us t three hits and striking out
three. He lowered his ERA to
1.48 in Southern Cal Conference
play. but il was the third time he
ha s pitc he d i mpre s s ive ly
without gettrng the decision
Mark Stone pitched the 11th to
pick up the win
AT SAN DJ EGO CC. Sad-
d le back pitcher Ben Amaya
thre w j ust 93 pitches to dispose
o( the Knights. 7 -2. The victory
m oves the Gauchos into first
place in the Mi ssion Con
ference's Southern Di vision with
a 9·6 record.
Amaya struck out four and did
not a llow a walk in collecting his
fifth win against two defeats
Leading the Saddleback hit
tang attack was l ark Swancoat
with twohHs and wO.RBI , Peter
HarreJJ who ~ i for-4 with
three runs sc Cl. Rack Irwin
who was 2-for· with three RBI ,
and Rusty E vans ~ho went 2·
for-5 with an RBI.
SaddJeback broke open a 2·2
~am e by exploding for three
runs in the top of the eighth and
l\\ o more for insurance an the
ninth inning.
Eagles get scare
Uni, Artists, Mustangs win
Est ancia Hig h's volleyball
tea m , beset with i nj uri es.
needed fi ve games to overcome
a charged up Coron a del Mar
team Tuesday to highlight prep
volleyball action
In other matches. lrvine took
Universitv an three strai2ht
games; Costa Mesa did likewise
to El Toro. Laguna Be a ch
needed onlv three to too La2una
Hills ; Ocean Vi ew downed La
Quinta in r o ur . a nd S a n
Clemente needed fi ve to get by
Mission V1e10 ' Est ancia. 11·1 in Sea View
League play and 12·2 over all.
picked up a win in ~a me one
behind the pla} of outside hitter
Brad O'Connor
B u t the Sea Ki ngs. 5-6,
bounced back to take the next
t wo as Joe f'uschetti was am
pressive from his outside hitter
position.
The Eagles then pulled out
15· 13. 15 10 victories as Juniors
Fenton Carey and Bill Sieker
Richard:
Astros not
con~erned
HOUSTON <A Pl Houston
Astros patc he r J R. Ric hard
could have lost his life last July
3 0 to a s tro k e . N o w the
on ce-powerful strikeout artist
says his comeback a ttempt may
be overshadowed by the Aslros ·
season-opening slump.
"I think I'm more concerned
about myseU than they (Astros!
are " Richard s aid Monday dur·
ing' batting practlce prior lo
Houston 's 5·2 loss to Los
Angeles. "I think I'm going to
start worklng out on my own,
st.art doing more things that I
should do."
Richard. placed on the Astros'
60-day dilabled list at the start
o( the regular season, says he's
90.. percent ready to pitch in the
major leagues. but the Astros,
who have lost elgbt of their fint
10 1amtt, aren't spending as
much Ume with him.
"!. think it's iomc to be up to
me and I'm going to have to
wort')' about the things l should
be doi"I·" the 1980 National Leaaue All-Star atartJng pitcher
sald. "It's going to be me
pttc~a and not tbem." ..
tu rned in strong performances
Costa Mesa improved its rec
ord to 12·2 with a str aight set
triumph over host El Toro The
Mus tangs. with sette rs Paul
Knipp and Paul Coenen teaming
up, along with sophomore mid
die blocker Tom Kennedy. made
1l nine wins against two losses m
Sea View League play
1 rvine topped Uni versit y
behind the selling of Fred
Ve rcelles and hitters J ohn Bax-
ter and Craig Moothart
Cniver s1ty got some sohd
work from junior Chris Maller
Laguna Beach kept its perfect
record intact I 15·0, 7 0 an South
Coast League play 1 with a wm
over Laguna Hills Artist Coach
Bi ll Ashen used his second stnng
throughout the m atch. and mid·
die blockers J eff Blue and Larry
Alle n tu rned tn a dmi rable
p e rform ances Setter J e ff
Spurlock was also sharp for the
wi nners
Ocean View handed La Quinta
its ninth losss against one vic-
tory in Empire League play with
a fou r-game victory
San Clement e upped its South
Coast League record lo 4 3 with
a ha rd-earned \\.an over Mission
Viejo as hitter Craig Kamazes
a nd middle blockers J erry
Borlin and John Eddo had good
mghts
Rand\ H uffma n v. as 1m
pressive.for the Oaablos
UCl's 16
not enough
Cal Poly !Po mona! starter
Mark Border was pounded for 16
runs on 17 hits in 61/4 innings
Tuesday but still picked up the
victory in a 19-16 non-conference
slugfest over host UC Irvine.
Border, Cal Poly's ace, got off
to a s haky start a s the Ant·
eaters kicked him around for
six first-inning runs. But C1l
Poly responded with five runs in
the second, third and fourth ln·
niogs. The big bitter for Cal Poly was
Jottn Hotchkiss who had little
trouble reading five UCI
pitchers. Hotchkiss went 6-for-7.
ripping two homers, two doubles
and collecting five RBI.
Tea.mmate Jim Cannlcbael.
meanwbUe, went 5-for·6 with
two doubles, and Matt Rundle
belled a grand slam ln the
second inninJ for the wtnnen.
UCJ fot a •ra,nd slam rrom
Lee Granger ln the lint lnnb>S·
He added a ~rlple end two •In••• for • pttfecl •·ION OUl· , -ua, wblcb tndu&Mt .even l\Bl. ~he Alueat.era' Mlke :Natl• had two hit.a, includwa .n RBJ
slnale In tbe seventh wbteh•
eatablilbed b1m as the ~
leader for mon blta by • UCI
plater-• Wfth ·till ~ m four ,.., al
UCl.>tf&C)e er-Med &h• man Ill bY Jell Malldotf WM>.-.. Ille>
tfCI UDUonii from lln•H
bad a career 36'7 btt.I.
'Y' f I . . . ..
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CotllOrflla 000 000 000 -0
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Conqvtll \10-21 2e-Ven<Mrllurg COCCI.
Groof (OCCl >I K•ller CP:l Hll-
Venoer~ \C>CCI, l.IUOtl (Fl
........ , .. ,, ..... DI..-cc 1
SoclcSl•*lr. liGO 0Q0 OJ2-7 11 I
~II 01990 CC 000 100 100-2 1 J
Aml>Y• -tr•ln. &In . Yelt04\ l'I end Trlolo •
W-Am•Y• (HI I. l let 11 '""'" 1511 JS-SwMCHl (Sii, Komtonlk (501
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South CoHt Conference
Or•ne• C-tt
P:ull•rton
C.rfilot
Son 01900 Me\.&
SMIO AM
Ml Son Antonio
GroHrnonl T,.....y'15urn
Or•-CO." I, F111 .. rion 3
Cerfll0$ s. Ml Son "ntonlo 1
~"'I• AM 1, Son 01-MUO •
T!twMtyhG•m•t
Or•nwe Cool et S<tnt• "n•
P:ull~on •I Groumon1
!Min 01-~u •I C..rn\01
W I. GI
' 3 I I l
I S 2
• • J
•• l
I I
l 10
Southern Cal Conference
L"Hefbor
GolcMnWKI
,._nt.s Monie.a e .. 1 Lot Ano-le.
CypreH
l.O\ ""1191 .. CC:
R•o Hol'ldo
I.A 5oulnwnl
T ....... y'•kwK
Go10.n Wftt J. C"'"'" 1
W L GI
11 • " .
II ' ' I . ' 1 10
1 10
) ,.
LA ~111 l.O\ ""991•• C:C. \
Alo Hanoo• LA H•rDot 1
E•U I.OS ......... 11 Soni.a Mon•t• •
T-•y'tG""'•'
Golden Wesl •I ~nl• Mon•U
Rio Hanoo •• l..O\ "-1•• cc. EH l l.ot ""9910\ •• CYP'Kl
LA Sou1nwett •I '-" HerllO•
Mlstion Conference
SOUTHEllN OIYISION
W L GI
S.OUlei:..c:k •
Sen 01991> CC I
!>cxilhwHllWll I 1
P.•fom•r HOATH(RN DI VISION ) 11 ... .,,
c;.,., &•rN r04no 10 '
A1•tr1lclt • 1 I
Cllru• ' l Cll•ff•v s 11
T•UOy'1 k orH
»aate!MIO 1, San 01900 CC 1
$•o B•rnordlno I, Pelonwr •
South-mt. Rheftl.,. I
Clln>\ 7, 0-.lfey S .,,.,,,.....,., G•"'"
Cn•lfey M s.tdal-0
Alver\ldt .i Cltru•
P.slonwr et Son Otego CC
Sovlh-•l•m •l $on !MrNlrdlno
High achool _ ............ '· N•-· ' w u1m1nr.1et 060 000 J -• t• •
NewpOrt ... "'°' 201 020 0 I I l
Ce\lle ilnd Codcl111Qton, N~nl, 1.AGren a ... , 121 -c-W-(fllle L Nugotf\t 18 l.lem•t IWI JS 0.L.evell-!WI,
Kirchberg OIHI
Sunset league W L 01
Wes,tmlMtff
Ed1M>n
10 0
I ) • • M4'ftM
HunllftVlon e..<.h
P:-10111\lelley
Ht •POrl HO,,_.
J • ..,,
T-y·1S<W' ..
Eu1.-11. Menne •
WettmlMlet '• NO•PO.., Hart>O• ~
Teftl9M't Gem• Ill
l ......
1 ••
Fountain V•lley o Hvnllr>glon lk~" •I
MHe SQu•tt P•rti•
CIF ratings
•A DIYISl6N
1 Ar<•dl• 11..01, 2 A•-(1'·11. J
Cl\•M•I i•l•t1Clt lit n, • S•ml "•"tY 11"11. S. Wftl,..hlll•r (1'·11: 6 Bl\l'IOP
"m•I (1).•I, 1 1.A~ewood (ll·JI, I 8-
(ll l ·ll. 9 Walnut Ill SI. 10 Redl•n<h
(14 4) 011...... 11 ....... (1).4.tl
l" OIY1't0M
1 111111 P•rk 11• 21. 2 Covin• I 1t 11. J
6u<b•nk (l}·ll; 4 Anehelrfl P • <I. S
Cerrito• 111-<I, • L.OO•• (12·).ll end l(eloll•
116 •I. I Geroen Oro,.. (t .. SI,' El _,,_
11• JI, 10 LOS .. re (l•).11.
ta OIYISION
I 5.U9')\ 111 31, 1 Montct•I• 11µ1, J
Hert (IJ-S-11. 4 Arlt"• (IS-II. S. Cw-...
Mar 111·111,. s.nte F• (11-41 , I B•-•Y
Hill\ 112 31. I Yuc••P• (I• •l. • 5t
Bern.,d 11111. 10 C•l•lornl• 110 Sl
IA DIVISION
I Aqu•n•t 11' II, 2 Rio Mew (It.JI. J
F111more \U II 4 8a1ow1n P•n• \II SI. s
E 11lnO'e (l,_.I, • s.n Marino lt-11. T a.11
G•rdent IM I I P•ro<lete (t·JI. • L.A
e eptll\ 111-< II. 10 Te"'91e City"" "
SMALi. SCHOOLS DIVISION
I Mont<l•r ~ee> 11).21. 1 ""OIOft l 11 II, 3 Bre11-<ll·U. • ltlo Hondo Pree>
I 11 •1. I Or•nv• Lvlh•r•n I 10 21 . •
Templeton " • II. 1 8u<kltY (I I 0 . I
Queen ol "nV•I•• (11·0 II. ' Llnlleld
Chrl•ll.,, 11111. 10 P•Ollldenu (t2·SI
Brttl1h Herd Court
(•t-MM .............. I ............ , ......
A•y #loor• OM. Wrk c ... 2 ... ••l , •·1,
J eremy 9oles CMI. JM\ """'°'"· .. 1, "'4, Gnrlel Urpl OM. Chrll WyOIM, ..... ..O;
c;vlllermo Aubane del. •o01t1 Orysdot•, 7 .. , .... w
Women'• toum•m•nt (al AfMlllo ,,.._., l'IO.)
1111r11• .........
Ktll'ly Jordon CM4. "-tr• o.i-s. U , .. i. ... 1; Mino ,..,_ lhf. e.tt1 Monon ... ,.
.. t ; Afflna Mo...i--dtf. Cl.wlo K .... .
•·2, 2·•. •-•; v 1r11nl• W.O. det. 01-0.tlor, 2 ... M , .. I; l(olfly ltln.tctl #f. NtM
S"11111, .. 1. U , , .. , l•at10 M.9d,,,.. clef.
SIOO Ma,....ln, ..... M , J~ ltv-ll del.
I.Hiie Alletl, .... S-7, • I.
~ ................ ,,_ .. ~, ...... . .
o.w-.. .... ., etf, ....,_, ...... " ~•.M..C. a.c'9r,W. .... c:-.ll.+4; l...NOtul--.W.H ............... ... .., • ..-: .,_, .... 11..t) -· .. ,. , ... ....
.. ,. ~ 11.•1 ::-.. t~ , ... , ...... .
l.UI~-(~) dtf ~
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Ju"41(1_.l'IDJ<NN IL.Ii; IPIJl,W , ,_., -. , ..... >.
l._U ........... 11'\\ ....... Holley IMI oot. ,,_.u .... ,., , .. t ..
HortmllM, J.1, •'· s.it-., M , \ltf. ~ .... ; M-1 IMJ _,, .... -, .,,, WOii. ....
.. J; C.l>llWY (Ml Iott. 1 .. , N , w.\, M ......
2-4; Ao1i..1M> m t. w.-., , .. , ,,..
De-.. So•l-Aklle-IM.\ Ifft 10 ,.__
Porker, 1-4, 3·6, ~11111 •Ill• S.t111l••d•·
SI"'-· .... H ; a-.er.-n (Ml loi)lft,
.. ,. )..6, IOlll, , ........
lrWlelt"'-C.¥Mtulh u,,....
AOIOlll-Ill Clltf TrM ... ,, 6". I.ell'-,
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Knlolll m -· 7-1. •·t. •·I ...... H ... "' \1 1
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~
Mlll•,.Krlll (II ..,., lo HMMln·Melkonl..,,
H. 2 .... clef '"*"'-,..._,.,., •-<, 1·S, Vele.K~
Griffith 111 IOll, >•. 1 ... 'Piii, :H, •·>
Women
C:OU.EGE
UC lrri•5. "-l .. O S....4
satlle•
vonl.ut-ILBI Oel -M ......... ,, •·3.
llHll"ll 1uc11 0.1 eorOot, .... •~. 1 s. "'beno (LBI <Ml /iM. Myers ... ,, •·2, ~
n•tS IL61 Oel NI"°"· .. l. •·7, W ll«Y (l)Cll CS.I Polley, l S. H . •..:a. ElledQe IUCI I dtl °"'"'· •-l .• _. -· M••n ·MY«" (UCI I d•I vonLullow •••OOI, .. l ... ,. c.on .. rs·AIDor>O 11.81 r»I
M•llory·Ni.&04\, • •. t-•, KHllno·E11eo91
IUCll O.l Polley Wiiton, l·i, 6-4
NBA playoNt
Ceftf«-• ,., ....
(lfttel s.-1
EASTERN C:OMl'ERINCE
T ..-sdoy' 1 ken
Pl'llllellttPNa 10S B<xlan 1114 (Pttil-""'4•
1u d1 ur1e1 1.0J
T-.... ·1o.me
Ph1l•<W<P"•• •I Boslon
,.,~.,.1Gam.
eoston al Pl\11-•Ph!•
-y·1G41me
Bollon •• ""'1-IP'W• -y.A..,tl 1'
Ph1ta.WIPN••I Qoston Ill n.<esw rf) .... ,.., ..... ,1
Bo•lon •t PIUl-Ptll• I•• ...... wry) _,.i.w,1
Pnttaoetpru •I Boston ht M<ffU<YI
WUTEllN C:ONl'ERIMCE
T ... Mrf·1so n
Hou•ton '1 o<anw• Coty II lHout ton l•oct•
''"" 1.0l TMl9iK'tG•m•
Houuon et KaMOt Clly Fn .. v·•G•-
K•n u s City at HOU>ton
S~y'1Geme I(.,., .. , C•IY et HOU>ton
-~y.A,rtl1' Houlton •t lla11u1 City (II MC.SH•' l ,.,., .. ,, .... ,1
t<ans.os C1ly •t -ton (It nec"..,''l
~.MaJl
HOu"on M K.anu• City (II nl<ffll•YI
L09 Alamitos
T\11.SOAY'S llllUl.TS
(5""• ......... M...U-.tillOI
Ftnt nee -fl'Nllv'• tlOy IAv!Mftl, ••.
2.•, l 00. Thrlll S.U. N (Vellondl~I. '·'°· J-'O; Adlos Arel• (c;Nrt-1. J. " eaocto (S.ll ~Id UI .0.
Se<ono roe• No e.1 IAnCMrM>nl, J JO,
l.llO. J_W>, Eort O.rt IKIHblff I, l .0, l 00 •
hrbros (Pwrryl. 4 llO
Third re<.t H-OY Gori fTr•m bleYI. s 00 l .00, HO. """".' Sc.emper !Gou•.,.tel. S •O. • 20, Flow•• Moun10lt1 (V•ll•nd
1r>gh•m1. 10 oo U u acw I• 11 pawl U 7 00
Fourtn ract AnOn Oynorno IK...OM•I.
I 20, J.110. l .0, """" • OH n (TretY\bleYl.
• 20, I 70, °""" U"Y CPleru). S.2<1 Fiith rao A-v1n•ld ,,,.,, .. lt<u-«iltt'I,
13 oo, s.111. l 40; s.nv. 0.•no cc-1a...i1.
I 00, 3.00. Ea G<anO tOuomtrl, l WI U ea
•eta ff·O """' llli.611 Sl•ln r•<.e Holy C0<0IU>ngol,1.20 ... oo.
3 .0, Gallon'• Ml\\f cc;rutldyl. 10 00, I JO,
Bold Sl<Hk ISonlwyvlllel. J.10.
Sevenln roeo M" M 15Mrrenl. 11 '°·
1•_611, 9 00. CDurltry J.,,lct (Wllll•m1I. t.111.
S 10. Boott BA!y CGruNIYI. • 611 U UKW
1..i I paid '718-111 S2 Pick Sia 11•-7·•..).61 pela '~Ml #Ith SI
wl"nlng lkktls Clive llO(W$1 U Piek Sh
contol•lton paid \9 10 wlll'I 744 wlnnlr>g
llCU IS (IC&K r>O<W\I
E•ghll'I roet -0o1oen G••,., I Ovnntoonl, a 20. I 20, 1.llO, $1.,,.., Poinl ISl'lerrent. I 10.
11 •0. lrlSllHttl 10\llO<nl, 1000 N•nth roet Tako a 5toer (Wllllau•I,
1'.10. S Ill, 1.0, Mo~I H•PllY Popl•r CAn
dtn onl. 6 20 • 20 Ten Percent••
151t mtrm4nl s 00 n oxecl• ll 41 poia ,., Ill
Tenth roce !lny 8<Kk,l'IOI (Desan-I,
720.J111. •.oo. Bo Awo (t<aim•ttrJ, 110
• 10. R•"°"" IGrunoyl, • 40 U tJta<IA U -<1
pa1CI \1•1 «I.
"llt nOonet -.,,..
Senta Anita
T"11UOAY'S ••sULTS , ........ ,-........ .,.,
P:lr•t r.e -Mklnigftl A<liofl !Wini-I. • oo. J Ill. 2.20; Oeor "d91•1cM IT orol, • «I.
2.MI, HonNlr'n E.,,..,t lo.1-SOY•l. 2AO
S•COllCI ••<• -Al Yovr Pl•••llr• (VotenNel•I, 21.ao. 10.00, 1.00, MO\ot1t• A••
(PlnUYI. 6.00, s.oo; AOCI PllWI' (At .. rol.
1. 20. S2 Dolly OoWle ,,., ) pe Id $47 .00
Third rec• -GolOlm M.lelre lt4o•1eVI.
1 .40, 3.40. J.OO; Futur• Pride I Plnoy>. >.oo. '·'°· StarG«ll (Oel-ldSOY•I. J.60. Fovrtl\ rec. -1"""'4e0 ent<y) S•"' A<.·
unc IWltlllNll. 1.40, 1.00. J.40; !kln111t -
(Cotl.,,....I, 1 . .0, 7.00, JM; Mvllcal•OY
(0.le--yel, • . .O.
Fiith •«• -lnc11Ptlon cv11enwe1o1, 7.20,
UO, 7.IO; Nevoelo Aeollly 1o.i-......,_1,
).40, UO, AJr OllnQ (McHorg ... I. UO. u ...
•Cl• 11·31 pekU5'.50. !.1•111 .... -Cllfr•nl A•llO 1•1 ... ral.
'1 .10. 27.20, IJ.20; TreHvry Se<rttory
(McCor.-1. •.OO. J.to; llOtd C:enlldone•
(Ce~). IS.40. Sowtrttl rea -~·1 WIN (Pln<oyl, s . .o. J.40. UO; Ml• Wnc,,.ler lMcC.W·
ronl. UO, t~ a... a.y COtlv•rnl. '-°" S.S uoc:i. o_.1 pelcl "uo. U "le.I< Silt !MO-N ... 11 llOIO $1,atS.•wKI\ 216 wlMlfte lklalb (fl .. -~). U Pk k Slit
<OllMlollOf> pelcl S1•M •ltll W •!Mint
lkkm(...,.,_..._I.
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(0.IO,,_,...I, IUO, J 00, J. .. ; ~
( f>l11<•1l. ··"· 1,40: ... ,, C•l•ory
IM<H.,...11 U9. Nlntfl ,.,. -.. __ ,.., .. 1"1M.ily), •.to, s.•, ut: WllW>lne Ur11 IOlll!otMll.
14.00, 1 M l fll'wd Oii< (""""), ..... 1$ ••
o<ta IS-H .... "'51.90.
Att.--4,.Stl.
f>\11(...,
Dal~
C.M<CM,... ... ,, Ml---HH'll•lldal A "9'lllMll
HAWl•Y Mepte
'VelatUIMO
1..ot.....ut -... ,...0-.a.u:
9l\ltt (.Ill~ 0-. ~WM, IJl OW.-,..,_ Wll•. "~ ... .., .... ,, JO<U.
L.tU, ..... L.llltft', um. """'er.-. "9c* ..... f'wji LIM, S. OI-.. ...,,..., , S-
te P'• lloMrv••r. u""' f>lru cr .. a , .. ~ .. , ... ,,
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Ct ... ·~ .. M<H111 .. ~,, --.. •• ,.......,.._UM, SMtAI,.... ,lll.,.r, ......
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tlenl. Vent\lto•11.,., (Mol11\,.0tlr.I.
SANTA aA•_MltA -SMIO Y"'r ltl-.
k •• N -Alder Cr-. ao.. Cl'Mll. lrftllt
Vtlloy lte•rllOlt, C:..e• Cr .. k, Enlitne
CMlt.. l(tnl IUwr Cde<Mcret OHi to Kitt
P•••rllouH, l•r•ll Powerllo11u to
O.tn4Kral Oen\, IC "1 ,..,..,...lletne '° LAM ,...,..,.,, Kem "II••• ISooltll Forti), .._
Yoe111Ct-.
At.f't•• -Co<Mln .. , .. , lfalt end -l'Oflr.11, Martl ..... 11 .. Cr-. Pl.UMI Valley
C•Mll, $11-Cr .... .
INYO -Ww er-. Big Pi .. er-. 81.,..,.. 0...-I i..o.«, MIMI•. Soutll Md 111-
tau 111, ~ "'""·~,..Ct•. tnoe~ Cr .... ...._ Pl,. er-. OM!
Creet. !North FOrkl, 0 ••111 Ri•er U
lrldtH oo"'"'"""' to Sl••orl L.e ... 1. PMeH"I Voll•Y A•wr-VIMr, S-IM LAU. ~rltl C.-. Sy..-Cl-. T•llDOM
CrHll, Tl_.,... Cr ..... Tvlll• Cr-.
MONO -a..ci. • .,. er-. Con•ICt er-.
C04\vl<.l l..oke, Gren\ Uk•. GUii i.OU, HlllClll
Cru a, J,,,. I.Ok•. l..H Vlnlns Cr..,., L•ltle
Welker AIYer Ma"1molh CrHll, Mc:GH
er ..... ~ lltw r <a.mon crou1no -
8 1g Spr1111111. Plrw er-. Rtv•rw Ct-. Ao111nson CtHk. Ao<ll cr .. k (P•redlso
C•m P 10 Tom'1 Prout. llvSll Cr""· S/letwln
Cr••k. su .. r I.Ht, Sw-r er..-. Twll\
1.0•, 6 rlCIQeporl IUllClt< ones i.o...etl, Twin
L•ku (~hi, \/.rfi11lo Cr""· WelU<
Alvtr (CJvl• P:l•I Com119n1uno lo town of
W•l~er, 1.NvlU IM~ CAmpgrounCI 10
Sonor• BrlclOel
~ • • . "'
Women's aottbell
COMMUNITY COi.i.EGE
Or .... CU1I J, Clwttey J f Ch•lf•y 000 001 00 2 I I Oren~ c ... .i 001 000 Ot-l I I
Mcl(ton-Br-ti, HIM> •nd Crut J8-C.at••• IC.I I
HIGH ~CMOOI. I -""°'• EelMlll f01~n 000 000 0-4 I I
M•r1n• 001 001 a-4 • 0 B•U• ""If W llollo. Kyltr •11<1 Marcone 1 18 H•ll-.Vh IMI, Marcott• IMI 1 l'-teM Vellrt•. H,_........, loO<ll J ,
Hun11nv1on 8".o<h 000 00'1 -1 I I
l'OYnt.1n "•ll•Y 0.1 Ola -4 1 JI
&orion -C-< Venom•n'""" Arte099.
)8 ......... \Fiil I
o ..... ..,_I. K•tell• 0 I K••ll• terleitsl I
CIF ratings I
4A DIYl~t6N
I . £d1Hfl, 1 A19h•lll. J 6 u•n•, •:
Arudo•, ~ Gattr. • »nt• Ana, I Pat1I•~.
I Tu•ton. 9 Mlr•IHlt , 10 \...e Quinto J" DIYl510M
I St Jotel)ll, 1 W•>tern, 3 l • H•bre, •
81thop A,,..1, ) Long Beach W1IM>n, 6
B,;rroullft> (Burbank), I El Oor•Clo. ~·
S•v•n"•• 9 !ioulh Hiiis. 10. l"'ine. ,
tot,OIVISION
t 8e111"'-•, 2 R•rnone, J Monte••"·•
S•nt• F•. I Centra l, t. OaflJI Hiii\; 1
Bonll• I "'uw , 9 ""-HI•. 10 L.e Se•M
..
PQA money Seeders
I II oy "'°"" U 11,.0t 1 8rvc.• l.lwU 171.1~
3 Jo4\nny Miiier 170 .... • Tom Welson llOAllS
S Tom Kot• llS..J1'j
• Hele ,,..in t U.la
I C,;rt11 Sir-tO.,U.
I 1. .. Trevino IOJ,m
' An<IJ •on IOJ.St7
10 Boll A090trs IOJ.422
Volleyball
HIG" SCHOOi.
lrvlM ael Un1verslly, 1!>-9. IS s. 1S·ll.
Co•t• -WI""' El Toto, u ... IS ... IS-'7. t •11uno Beech oet l.Ogune Hiiis. IS-IQ.
ISll,1S7 S..11 Cle..-nlt Ml MIMkw'I V1t jo ... IS. 1)-4,
11 10 II IS, ti IS
<Kun View cM1 LA Quonla, IS 7, IS·I. •·IS.
IS-10 Es1.,.c'4 oel Corona Clltt Mer. 1S-t, •·I),
10 IS IS l , IS-10
NHL Dl•Iofts QUA•T••iilN L ROUMD
, ..... llt'fo-1'1
f dt'>Of\IDn al NY ls lender I (h-t\ '""
Mrl",ll)
Mlnn<tffl• •I Bllffalo IMINW\Ot• INCH
t•rlu , ).II
ColgotY al Pl\11-11>1\•• (<;otpry •-
wrtu, ).I)
NY \llanger\ M St. 1.eull "'°""" 1"4 wrlu , ).II ..-..... ,..o-.
SI. LOVll •I HY Aengen.. 11 rte<.•-rr
9vllol0 at MlntwlOlo, II ll<IGetNry
NY ltl-rlOI E'.-nlon, 11 MC"'°''
P1111odtlpt11• et ca•ee-.v. 11 "et•ssory
s-NJ't0.-H
Min-ot IWttolo, 11 fll(alOf'l'
C•teory at PllllOOelPfll•, 11 ~..,
Eel"'°"'°" .. HY 111 ......... If nece•MrY NY ltetlgerl oC $t, l..O<Mt, 11 MCH-l'
Misc.
,
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"Jbppy Secretaries' Day!"
SUK & RNIY CAIUUVO,.OUI
C U L G E D A L 6 0 L A L E 0 T l B D s·c TE A 8 v L 0 s EAL y p E ct I
8 H I SW 0 0 FD A 8 S X.A TV I A 0
T 0 V L B W S R E G I T R 0 S I A C C
E 0 TELE A A A A AT Y 0 Or'f TR E
A C A S I P H l A C P 0 T 0 A A 8 0 T
S R C A 0 A E S R S C T H A H R R E T
0 R A E H H Y R E U A 0 S P T H A M 0
S P ( W S T H E T 8 S 0 0 I H I 0 H A
S L Y 0 T H 1 G I E I P S H A V G V R
A A V L R E K E R R N H L M S 0 L A I
N S A F 0 R B P I E R R E D I R M S I
R R N D C W 0 H 0 G S 0 R l 8 0 1 L C
M T I A L P L A I K E Y M E A U H I A
T A Y Q 1 R D U A H A T S U A S S L 0
I~: H6ddln wordl Wow..,._ fanllrcl, .... • ...t, up, dOWfl °' dleplllty. Find _.. end boil It In. .. ,.
... Uore w.w ~
Cit Tltn ...... "'
Chit '--"'* Woft i Dot lmOOfl ~
Hytn1 s..I l'Wttfllr
No human rabies
ATLANTA (AP> -No cases or rabies in
humans were reported in 1980, only the second
year that has happened since record keeping
began in 1938, the national Centers for Disease
Control s~d.
DEATH NOTICES
"°',._........ .nC8 lllWIT•• "ICTIW ..,...... iiiiiiftw WI .... .... .tte.,._n ••~:i::neu ~ MMllt ,., • .,._.,. . MMlllTAT....,.., ,... ............... ~ ........ -.~--t ............. ..,_.,. , ........... ~--..... ...... . ....... , ......... _,,,.... ....... ---~ .
M•a •HOllU••tMO t. .... l'ACfPl' .. Al .. 11 .. AMC• ·,·,l-IA' •AN OIOITAL.. '1 .. I OIVUOMIMT, ltll ~..... ~ .._,_ ~ec& ........ ...... ~ (.el_.ettl'\4. Tenec.,Cllm....._~....,. ....~A----..~--.; ................. ,_,........,..
tt11M.••owa•oe1aa1ao.. ....-n-Wlft '4ttk'tM •· •uy1-. tltS •••Ml,.W*" on,,., Caflf•~I• Jlf1 0 ......... eT•t .. ,C.U--. • n --,..,_., ............ a. ~ ftMS.
~... • • ., .................... tef -. u. v ................ !'Nit
TM&....._ II~ 'Y M lft NOT tea IS M&ll•rt .. V.M .._. fftOMAI O, MUITHL. &at ........... MA, Oll...,..fftt, ~. Ille •~ ...._......., a.ta ... •-.,._ C.. 'flll• ._._I• c~ llf • ........ ..,..,_ .., .......... ,.... ..... ,........... !!> ...., .. ,...., ....
Tltll .....,_. .. llfell wlttt h Ciiia) W • .. ._,.et ..... t.M... Ylll• ~MM te <• .. OM ity a ,..,.. .. ......... C.-tr C.ltrtl .. Or.._ ea-I\' • die Jiil-.. IMy, ttlt, ll .. lfta _._.,,.,.,.... Tllh ........... wee ,.... .-..
"-'II», 19', ef tM Dil&'lct. M ~ ...... , W ~A...._, c-iy Clertl flf Or ..... c-itr M ~ '"'"'"''"• ta H I• Olttrlct ell """-°'...,.... Marc:•ts. ""· .......... 0r-. (lletl Oelly ....... ''"'~· ~ .... ..... Tll16 ----,.. ....,. ... 111..a A~ll tt. 10,Mty '-II. IWI le.Ht '-'• lenlolit .... __. ... ,_..., C-ty Clllf1' ti ~ CeoMlf 9111 ,._,,..... Ol'91111t 0Mtit Deity l"lte4. t• C9ftetNd .... _. fW tllt Ol*kt, "9rll ., .... e,ltll tt, 9 , Mlf i, U. 1'11 1-.., at wflkfl lllM NH .,......., will Ill Pl__, ~l<ly ........ tfltl ,_. ..... at IM l'\lllt ..... Clr._ Qetl 0.llr ""*• ------------1
Ottlce.t Aprllt2,lt.IMT'-•a. "9t , ..... , -'BUC NOTIC., lft\llNI! "AHCH WATIR .-v c. "CTl"'°"llMl.lltlU OlaTtltCT, 001 CamJut Orlve,1-----..,...,.......,.,,..,....,...,,..---_
MAIM lfAHMaNT ,,.vlM, CMllonll• nm PtJILIC HOTICB .,... -.,-0-.,,-"-°"-,-...... u-IT-.-.-.. -IA&.9---1 .,..!.":. :-\':.r':O:w""::I 111c1 .-""'' ~ •o aM ': T.a. ... ...
CO., ttt• TalMrt A-, ,._..,.. ;:..~i::~ '::::.... ~ f'ICTJ'10.IUMlttMUS ltOTIQ IS H•llHY GIVRH, u.e1
Vallt'1',Cal ........ at2M .., .... OiWk.t ond t111i1t tie ec-. , lt~ITAT .... NT 911 W.......,, ""'1119, l .. I, at U :Oll
COMMl!"CI .. UH 0 I NC., • plHllM ..., ... --"y ,.. ........ to TM ~ ...._ ... ""'-...... :cleck = = :!d -~ "!. o:.:i.:
Calll0tnll C411'1*'Ali0fl, t1l40 hllltrt tMrelft MUN; 1:'T':TI HCUlllTIRS 5Et1VICR A,,_, ~lalft \lelCey, c:.allfonllo C-'9UflMctlltrect~ere TOlll fUNI MO. I•, ....i t!91"9'f lecated •II' Nottlt a,_.ay, Sollte
tt70l. Oii me ond mty M • ..,..,... Ill !tie ef· Ave-, ~ aMcll. c:.llfomle A 111 4M 0 .., of ........ AN , __ 1 of T11i. "'*-Ill Ulldu(tM ll'tl o Ut· _. ... 1 , " -· • ..._,ty po,.tloft tlo o1 "" Ohll1tt 'I'd lft.,. OfflO .. .....,., M. Mttta UH s-r .. t Orant•• State of Callfor11le, T IC ~.",. F\JNO INC.. 1111 l!ntlnetr/Altl\llO(t al JaM ...... ,.,...... et11'9mia IH\l l:ITMINT COMPAHV, INC., a s-a. Hacbn, Carollo~ I0141 W.,rllf Aw.. Tlll~ .....,.· 1. ~ •v .,. u.. Celll•"'le c....-al141ft, .. 4111, -~ Wte IOI, ~n ValteY, Cllitwnlf ctl\llNat. '°""" T""*-....-W _... __. to
Tlllt ,....,_, -filed wUll t11e flfOll. U.J1M.-.U. ,._,...., ..... ~llltMlcet• C-ty Cltf1l of Or.,ee Clullt'I' 911 c.,lff llWY lilt ~fllltll at .. of• Tll.I• ....,.._. ••Illa! wlu. t .. lelfl o .. d oc Trust .... cvt•• ey
"-"11 iO ltl1. II~ of Ii. ~/An: ... leet ey ...,. c;ouftty Olflt Of 0r-. OWMy 911 Hlll•RllT 0. JENNINGS_. LIHOA
' .. , .... , _,, ., $IUD -•t ... tMa cell It A,jlf'fl. "'' L.. JaltMINOS.. ......... Md ...... -Pullll.-OrMte C..tt Deity l"CleC, ltOt r•fwldltlH ,....,..._ et WMVIW ' • f'MMQ ,......,. *-"llltr t1, 1'19, In .... ~1122, It, May •. U, l"t 11$1 .. 1 lM iJ'-oncl ..,eel~ ert "" Pvl>llllWd OrMlllt C..tt Deify PllM, 1M09 of OHklet R9'Mb of .... C-.
turned. ,.,,,.1 22 19 ,. • u "" •an•i ty 11 .,.., !01' Rec.,.,.• 1n..,.._ Pl•M eftCI \P«llketl-wlll .. I . ' 'I'_._.------.... No. um, b, ,.._., • aw.Kii
malled. -'-'· le protc1Ktlve er cSeteull "' peYl'IWftt er~ bidden tw aft eddlU-1 $1.00 I-PUBUC NOTICE et Ille oetlQltklnt _...., ...,....,, In· relvftd•Cll•I lo cover '"• cut or cWlno !NI cer1o1111 brMCll or ditfeull,
PUBLIC NOTICE
,..., ... .,,.Mflelll,.. H•llce of •"lcll we• recordeo f'ICTITIGUSaU"NEU Under 111• prevlalon1 of the f'ICTITIOUIMlllNEU DKem-2' i• ln .... lllt)e!Of·
.....,.. STATUHN1' C.lllomla l..allor eo., -Ol'9Ctor of JtAlld ITAT•M•NT flcl•I "~of Mld oJ,cy .......
Th• toll-11>9 ""'°"' are dOln• t,,. O.Nr1menl of f~rlet Reletlofts Tl'le ,.,._,,. ~ 11 do'"° lloHI-tU, RKM-'• lnstn;,,.... No 462!0,
l)Uslnua •. .. .. determined.,,. pr-evalllftt rat• of -... WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH OIAL·A·WI FE. SI" 011nbar O, w•ee• tor tlW IOC•fll'I' '" •N<ll ... • ARB AR As c LE AN ING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Hunllngton BMcll, C.lllornl• ..... work 11 IO .. pertorl'IWcS end tlW ll'VIM SERVICE, 2A10 CMllon Piece. c ..... CASH, lewful money ol .... United
Dottle Hart, .51 .. Oullbar-0. HUllt· Renell Wetw 0t1trlcl "• MllDptff selO Mesa, C:atlloml• ••• Stet•• •II pey-at 1,,. time of wie
l1>9ton 8Mch, C.lltoml• •iMt pr•v•lllno .... °' ...... A COpf Of 9All8ARA MARIE DUNCAN, •II rloitt. till• WICI ln1«9'1-l'lekl "~ Ann IClno, 20321 Mensen!, HUii!• ..,..,. prewlllntl ret" are on llf• at I.lie 2410 Carlton Plau, Coale Moe, It, 91 Tr•• In encl to that rMI prOC>-1no1on BHch, C.flfomf• t~ Office Of tlW lrlllne llanch Wat« Dis. Calltomla m•. erty sltuete'd In seld county t.~1
C..rol -'°"· 1911• WlllCIJem trl<t and wll be ,..... avail•.,.. to Tiiis bualneu la condllcled Dy en In. Stal•, detcrlllltd u loCI~: m•r Lene, Hunllno1on le•cll. any fntel'Htecl jWlrty 011 request. A dlvlduel. PARCEi.. i '
CalllOrnla 9»41 COPY of W<h •• retM INll .. -t· 8-• Ounc.-1 All , ... , urlaln ._ .11 ... ,.., In , ... 1'•"9 I'-, II S Pal01, Irvin•, ed on \lie JObtlla by Ille Coritrec:IOr. Tll~ Slat-t was llled Wlll1 the City ol "-PC>fl BM<ll, described ea Calltornf• '2715 11 thell be mandatory "pon the Con-Coullly Cleril Of Or.,99 Co1.1nty °" follows te>•ll
Tiiis bualntt1 Is conducteo DY • I rector to whom tM conlr•d la M•rch 24, 1911. Loi ).. In BIOck A of Tr.ct •73, H
-r•l-tnef'\hlp. ••••ded, end~ any tutlconlroctor f'IM141 th-non• map rKorded In DoOlt 20, Ann IClng under hlM, to ...,, not I•• than tlW Putlll"*I Orenee C...11 Dally Piiot, P•ou 17 end II ol Ml.c:elleneo1.1• Tlll1 ,..,..,,...., •M flleo Wltl\ 11,. •pee lllec rel ea lo •II workrn•n Aprll 12, 1',May '· 11, 1•1 1.-..1 Mapa, ••<Ord• of Oranoe County, county Clerll ol Orenoe County Oii eMploy..S Dr u...... In .... eucullon Of -C.lllO•"'•·
Aprll 10, 1"1 Ille conlrecl PUBLIC NOTICE l"ARCEL 2 f'l..U. E•ch bid or pr-I allall DI m-All 11\at Utlaln land tltuai.d In the PuDlllMCI Or-CO.st O.lly PllOl, out or .-NtlecS on • form turnlu..d Clly of NewPO<I Beech, Co..nty ol
Aprfl 22, 2', Mey•· U, ltlt , ..... , H part of the contrect doc-ms. -l'ICTITIOUS aUllNISS Orenoe, Stale Of C.illomla.
PUBLIC NOTICE
N·7UJI NOTICE Of' SALE
01' •UL l'•OPI! ltTY AT l"•fYATe SALE NO.A·IMllS In tM SUS-rlor Cour1 OI the State of
ca111orn1e, for Ille C:-.ty of Orenee If\ Ille Mall•r of lhe £,tale ol
CYNTHIA llAllROS, C>Ke•-N~ke I• i.ret>y Ql"9fl that tlw Ill\ def'\IQMd wlll Mii el Prlv•l• ula, lo
I .. hiO ...... -bell t>ldOW, ...Oie<I to COfttlrll'\atkln of laid ~lor Court,
on or alter , .. •111 Clay Of May. 1•1 a\ tlW Olllu OI James A Burgen, Ad·
mlnl•l••tor. 2t0 E (.hapman Avenue, S1.11te E, Orenot. C:-.ty Of Or.,99, Stal• ot Qlllornla, all Ille rlofll, 11\la an4 lntwest of said dec••SM et \tie
time of °'""' end •II .,,. rlotH, 1111• and lnler.M tllal llw nlete of Mid cSe-ce .. ..i ,.., acquired DY -•lion Of
I•• or otnerwlM other 11\en or In NOi· tlOft lo lllet ol wkl CIKeeMd, 1t \tie
llmt of-"'· In .,,d lo all tile certain re•I property sllualeCI II\ 11111 C:il'r
of Santa Al\a, County ol Oren99, Slate of Calllornl•, perllcularly
O..rl-• loll-,, -II· Lot 1' Of Tree! No llOI, Ce>11nly ot Orenge,
State ol C.lllornla, •• per map r• corded le 8ooll 12', Pa99a l encl • of rnlK'911-,.,....., In \M ofllce ot
Uie COYllly Recorder ot Wld c-ly. · more '~Y known es 113 N Mantle Yne. Senta Ana, Celltornle
tZ701.
T•rma o1 Wit c.etl\ '" ,...,. ... -Y
of llW Unll9d ~•In on confirmation of
..ie l•n pertenl Of •-t eld lo•
daf>Oliled wilh""' 8fds or of1er'1 lo IM In wrllffto -will tie rec.i-at IN .,_ ... Id o111c.e at any u-_.., IN tint pubf lcetkln llereof _....,. deW OI Mlle
Dated IN• lDtll cSey of Aprll, 1'et
J-A lkirgan AOmlnl>trator ol IM E•LM•
Ols.ald~I
Allor,.~ tor Ja..-P \..OWQll•en
PuDh-Orenoit CO.lt Dally Pilot, Apr II 21, 23, 1', ltl\ 1'°4-t\
----------
PUBLIC NOTICE
MUSI 1M ec,_led by a Ualller'• NAME ITATaMRNT A pOrtlon 01 Lot 1S of 81o0 A ol check, •certified <lle<k, or• .,._.. The fot._ffto __, 11 cSolno D<nl· Traci •7J. Corone Del MM, H ll>Own
bond In ., -t not '"" tllell I°" of neu ••· on • ,....., r-.cordecl 111 -zo, pege II llWamo.....tOIV..bld,-pefet>leto ANTIOUARIUS, 71t W. ltl" of Ml1cellanito.i• Meoa. records ol the order of. or for Ille .....,II of, Mid SltM\, Co.la-. C.Ofornfe t•• Oranoe Co.....ly\ detcrlb9CI h fOI'-': Ohlrfct,••tllec ... maylllt;andeech Oernlc Cerr A•ttoom. •U Beolnnlfllla\111e..-1Sout11e<1y cor·
910 or ,,_., Sllell be IHlecl 111nd HIQhlano Ori••. N••PO•I B••<ll, ner OI ~LOI».-· North 5022'
lllM wl\tl , .. So;cretery of IM 01\lflcl Callt0<nla 9MolO Weal to u.. ...--rly corMr ol at or belont Ille lime In lhb notice -Thl1 ~ 11 conouc1eo DY ., In •••d lot, Wold WHl«iy corner llelno vld.., T .. -"""'ti-ci.o or dlvl®•I the Soul"9t'IY llM ol Hatel Drive. ~
bonCI ....,, lie QI..,. • owar•nlM lllat Garl\k Cerr Aveloorn •llown Oft w ld map ol Tract UJ.
the bf-will enter lnlo • cOftlfecl Tiii• ~-was lllecl with U.. t,..no HOrtllerly •lonO tlw We~•rlY wllh the Olslrlel If -•nlltd.,,. -n.. County Clerk of Or_,99 CoutllY lln. of Mid Loe lS, -lhe Eeslerly
and wlll be dKlarM lor1•11ff II the April a , 191\ llroe ol ~ Drive to • po1n1. wld IUC<eulul -,.._ .., .,.,., Into "' polftl l>elftQ U.00 ,.., H..U-1 • ..., ••
wld tonltecl Publlthed Or._ CO.al Delly l"llOI r\t11I anQ1e1 lo tlle HortllWes\erly ••· flle 8o¥d 01 01..cton of 0.. Olt-Afl'. 21,2',MaY•. II, ltll lltl .. I lellSIOll Of the s.utllwtiterjy line of lrlcl rna,_, , .. r!Qllt lo rej«t ..,., w ld Loi U , thence Sou_,lerty 111 •
and .11 .. "'. enc1 to.,.,,,. •nv ano •II PUBLIC NOTICE direct 11ne1ot11e Poin101 a.o1nn1,.11-1rreou1 .. 11y In *'Y Did TM ttrwt ecldrHS or ou..r cOMmon Publi"*' Orenee CM~ Delly PllOC, -dealonatlon, II a11y, ol u.. rMI Pf'Of>4r·
Aprll l,, '"' "" .. ' l'ICTITIOUI au111t•U ly Mr~ dHCl'I ..... 11 purport~ ....... STATUAaNT •• be. 212 Hazel Drive, Corona De #Mr, Calll0m141. PUBLIC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUS au SIN EU NAMa STATIMaNT
Tll• followlno persons ••• dolno buslnenes: WBP INVESTMENTS, lftll En-
te(pr lu Drive, Gerden Grove.
Celllornl• tao Joell. A. WN;len, \3'11 Eftte<J)<'h• Or Ive, GarOen Grow, Olllornl• •~
Rotlert J Pe .. c•. IJtl\ EnW!M'lw Orlve, GarOen Grow. <;allloml• •~
r 111, l>llslnn• 11 concl11"•d by • oeneral partnenflfp. Jeck4.WN .... Tiiis Sle'9Ment •• filed w ith t .. County Cle•l of Or.,... County on Aprll 10, 1911 CAPltlna ltASDAN
An....,.etuw
-· ......... c..-DrlV9 ......
Irv .... CIC-• t27U
Tiie foll-1119 _..,.., •r• dOl"9 Tiie llftderslQIW!d dlKl•lms .,v and i...s1n~ fs PR 0 0 u CT S 1 u., ell ll•l>fllty lor !tie lncorrectnesa ot
• MIO 1trMt addreu or oti.r cOMmon MacArtllur Blvd .. Sult. 200. lrvl,ne, Malellatlon.
Callfornla mu $41d wile wlll be ..,_ wll'*<I (OV•· ROSSO CORPORATIOH, .tale of nent or werre11ty, eaprett or lmplled,
Incorporation. C•llfornl•, IUU r99ardlnQ lllle. _ ... ulon, or •"'um· MacArtllllr 91..0., S..11• 100, lrvlne, brancu, to ••loafr lhe prlnclpel
Calllornle mu Miene• ol U.. No'9 or o-ot>llgatlon
ROSSO CORPORATION tecured DY Yid ()Md of Trust, wllll In· R. E ~lyll.. IWHI .. pr°"IOed In .. Id Nole or olhe•
l'rftl<lenl oOllgatJon; plus ed•en<H, II •ny, ..n· Tiii• ·~· ... filed ...... ""' de• .... lwms OI Yid Deed ol Tru>I County Clark of or .. oe Counh Ofl encl ln19fHI Oft •ny """ edYen<H,
Aprll 20, '"1· and "'us'"'· c.11¥ .. • •nd eapenus of
1"1"40 Ille Tru--of lhe lr16ts cr .. 190 Pllt>ll-Or#9 c ... s\ Dally PllM, by 1eld 0Hd Of Trust. The tolal Apr 12, 19, May•. \J, 1911 ,.,._.I •-I of wk1 *19allonl, lncludlnQ
PUBLIC NOTICE
• $TATU1lllEMT Of' AUNOOttMaNT
principal, eccrued lnlerul, otMr
aMe11nll llWn -· encl ruson•Dly
Hllmaled I .. &. Cf\MQes and ·-· of -l ......... at tlw tim. Of lnlU•I publlcallon of 11111 Nolfe•. I•
i 107,116 .. Of'Ul«Of' l'IC1'1TIOUS 1141SINall NAMR Oeted· •111.1"1
.., .... l TM tol-"'9 portoft llM --.. cS Publlshed a.--. c ..... Dally PllOt, u.. UM of tN lkllllOUS to.1\ln.u ,..,.,,,. TI(·~.,,._, C-ny, Inc.
Apr U.H.Mav•.u .1 .. 1 lltWI IN~TA TUNE•» ..... , £61 .. r •C.llloml•<e>rponl-.
Avenue, H..,l1n9ton S..Cll, C.lllomf• u Tn41M
n..47 By RMI E•lale !o«urllltt TIM Fktlllous lklslnH• HafM <9-Sentu, a C.llfomle
l•r...O to -WM filed In 0raft9' CGrJ)Or•lkln, l~Agenl
NHMa c°""tyon"-Y2'. ""· c-•fO.J.Moreer l'ICTITIOUS MISINaSS LEWIS M. METZA, SlQS WllcrHI lt7N.~-·y.Sle.A
PUBLIC NOTICE
NA.Ma STATRMUfT Ro.d, A,._.m, C.lllomfa ta07. $MIU""41,CA'2701
Th• lollowlno penons er• cSolno Tl!I• bulltwss wM conduc-DY en C714ltS.1Mt
i...slnns H llldlvl~. "'"°''"'" Orenoit CO.II Delly Piiot, NOTICE OF DEATH OF AUTO CENTER MACHllH. IAWllM.~• Aprlll,U,22,1911 MARTH A PH IL P ANO LTO . !I Auto Center Orlw, lkilkllno Thi• tt-t wM llled wlUI Ille
OF PETITION TO AD· A,Un1t1,1rv1ne.ca111orn1et21u Cou11ty Clerk of Orenee eounty Oft l"aul Beeud•••u. lllt E•ll Aprll10, 1"1. M 1 N 1 s TeR EST ATE No. BuMtt, An.i-1 ..... c.111..m1. ,.,.s "'
A 108529. Dal-811.utt, SUCI Oun!oc> Drive, P..,tlll"*' Oreft99 Co .. t O.lly Piiot
T o a I I h e I r s ' R•;~~!'4:;=~: = .. ct•d by • April 22.19, IMY •. '" "'' iaru1
PUBUC NOTICE
beneficiaries, c re di tors 11m11..i par1MrMll9. NOTK• OP T•u1T•••1 u.La
NEWKIRK and contingent creditors of P•u• &•INOtWll PUBUC NOTICE i.-h tDl1..,_
J A M E s A L v l N Martha Philp and norsons T"11 ... ....._, •• flied with t,. -N"WPO!T5."'•QU;~~NOS, INC.,
h "'" County Clerll 01 0•.,o-County Ofl ,. " " • • NEWKIRK. resident or t e who may be otherwise in-Aprll n, 1911 1tOT1C9T000ttTllACT01t1 ••duly -"'tied Trvs1.ee .,.., .,,.
SouthCoastAreafor3lyears . terested in the Wiii and/or ,.,_ CAUJMOl'Oltatos ~°l'L_L,~T-PV!,lbed,c !-"ucTot,~intTOwT•HLEL p d A 120 1981 PAJtKEll& l'llUINKUN Scllool OIUrlct: COAST COM· .,,. " .... " """ ------------asse awayon pben ·, h Estate. IW ... ~Aw. MUNITVCOU.EGEOl$TRICT HIGHEST ••DOER FOR CASH He was a mem r o t e A petition has been filed 0r-.. ca.,.... Bkl ONdliM 10.ooo'cl«lt A.Mot tlW Cpayeb•• •• 11 ..... of w•• In 1.-.fu1
• ,_ClllOTHIH
m&.eaOAOWAY
MC>atuAIY
I 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
UlTZl8.aOH
SMTM&TUTtttU
WISTCUff CHAP'll
421 E 17th SI
Costa Mesa
64&-9371
NaCl MOTMlllS
SMITMS' MOITU.-T
627 Mam St
ttlntington Beach
536-6539
PACMC YllW
.-.c>IJALPAaK
c.n.tery Mortuaty
CNQe•-Cremalory
3500 P~hc VteW Drive NewJ>0'1 88ach
644-2100
Seafaring Masonic Lodgeby Jeanne Philp Briggen Publl.,,...Oren9ec...1tO.llyPllot,JOltldaUl"Pf1:.1t11 m_y .. -Unl!MSUIM)•llr .. I,
708 F&A M C N l s . c rt f Aprll 22. H. May4, 1J, 1911 , ...... , PIK• of Bkl ltecelpl: Olflu of -llll• .,,., _.... c.onw'l'ed to--II · o e wpo r in the upenor OU O Purchul1>9 t.eent, Marla" l"errln, ,.. .. ltY 11...., Nici o-o o1 Trwt In
Beach . Ca He is survived by Orange County requesting • eo.1tc-1ycoo ... 0111rk1.mo t11J9prep9rty1Wn!Mf~-"'-·
his .. "re Alta V ~e'-'kirk o that Jeanne Philp Brio· PUBLIC NOTICE Adam1Aw.,eo.1aMeu TRUSTOR: GARY L. POEl.STRA Nev.port Beach. Ca .. a son gen be appointed a s ProJect 1den1111catlon Nam•; -D•OHNElt.POELSTRA.-
r ' ' 0 R A N G E C 0 AS T C 0 L L I! 0 ' eftCI wire James A Newkirk. Jr 0 personal representative to f'ICTITIOUS•UMNUS LIBRARY Si!CONO f'LOOR al!NEFICIAllY . MARVIN A
Ne" p o rt Beach. Ca. a administer the estate of NAMaSTATUdWT CARPIETING-810•• KREIN ano IRMA L. KllEIN.
daughle r Patricia Ann Martha Philp (under the Tll• 1011ow1119 _._.~ere dolnl Place,.._ .... on 11 .. : Office ef 11-.M.,..wffe•lei1•11-~-c .,.,11,.... •· Pllvsk•I Fecllltlft ..,_... Traller lltc.....,. ~ It, ,,. u ln-W 111 cut of L'kiah. a .. Independent Administra· COAST.H&At1IHOAIOCEHT£R. Fec111ty,JoMPot1«,o-1~.., w.Ho.aun1n11oG111PJO.~Uoof
grandchildren and 2 great-tlon of Estates Act). The ,.,. 1e.i c-st Hltl!W•Y cor-_. eo11 ... Oltl.. 1vo ..__Aw., co.ta Offkl•I ,._. 1n .,,. offiu of .,..
grandchildren. a brothe petition is set for hearin'iJ Mar ca11tom•~ ' ~.cA-.m41s.m7 b<.,_.,Ol'..,..c:-y;Mld-..i
HaroldNewkirkoU .. asVegas. in Dept. No. J at 700 Civic EVl!~YN o. wH•TE, ~~El:"~==·~::~:;~~ .. ~,._ fol~ pr•
Ne\'ada Masonic Memoria Center Drive, West, In the ~~... -teln v.no, .... orn . CO<lnt'(, ca111 .. n1a, Ktlne '" •M Loi It In alOCk c"' Tree! No. Sii,
Services are scheduled fo city of Sant a An a , PoNALO H WHIT£ 1~ &Im t11rou•11 It• oo ... r111n1 •oer•, '".,.. CllV o1 ~ ll..cll. •,.,
Wednesday, Aprtl ~. 1981 a Calif-nla on May 20, 1981 Clrcl• F_,te1'n ve11ey' callfor11I• ll•r•ln•lt•r ••l •rr•d h ••-.,___In.-o.,..... »to "' WOI ' ' "OISTRICT",wlll,_.l ..... \O.W\9* *6 IMl\ltl'le e( Ml.al'-IMCIS, fn ll:OOAM at tbe Harbor La" at 9:30 a.m. · Thia Du$1-• 11 concSvct..i by a 1atwui.1N-..-1U1\edllme,-i.. 11w of*'-of Ille Cow'ltY 1tec..,.,..,
MemorialChapel.Off\ciatin IF YOU OBJECT t o the ~··•~Ip t1hhtor1M--Sofecontr.:ttwttw .. 111c-....
willbeWorshipfulMasteran granting of the petition, Put1fltMc10rMtit.C...1t 0•11~1= ·~"=' .. rece1-s 111 ,,. llllk• ~.~==';"'.,.,,, HewPon
Chaplain Orma Crank or th vou ShoUld either appear A1N'll22 "INY• IJ "" , ..... , klenlllleel Moft, _, ........ '"""I . ,., • ..,. ..... or<-•-Seafaring Lodge #708 F&AM. at the hearln'iJ and state · • • ' _, pu1111ct., rMd .._, M ,.,. _._ tleM'*' , .. ....,, .._. • .,. ... ,.,.iv
Cremation with scatterin g o your objections or flle -9&a1Hti-onc1p1aca. ••.,.,.,.•to u:ac_.._ or«<·
ashe11 at sea. In lieu otnow~r written objections with the PUBLIC NOTICE 1.i":~~1~!:9!:'°e.fo::wir::;~ r.c~-.,:,:;,k!MY _. u1c1 OINcS of
contribut ions to Hc>ag court before the hearing. -..-an•ttieret111Nlfn91*1~ Tnnl.W-tf•WMCl\ore1et..,11
Memorial Hospital. New Your appearance may be tJtCTtTtausau•1ttau w11111n • 119yt""" u. * ~ ... 111 ·~ •ltM"-M(urect t11e<e01,
B h C t d t ltAMS ITAHM•lfT cUI•. ..,_..,.,. •-"'911 Mil cSelwre4' .. eac . a. are sugges e In person or by your a • Tll• toll-'t111 --I•..,.."'°": ladt blf ,,.u•t con1°"" .,,,, 11e -. .. .-a1wod a"""-oec1erat18111 St'rv1cesunderthedirectiono torney. ,,...... ,...,..,,.. .. .,.~.,~ "'o.-_, DllNlld tor s.ie. e1te1
Harbor Lawn·Mount 0th· 1 F y 0 u A R E A COVNT"v CAalN WIEST * bc1111111111a11wacc°""*'1•ny._ wrltt.f!Mttullf....atltftdol•tectten
Mortuary of Costa Mesa.C REDITOR or a con · Prome,.toryOrlveE11t,N•.,;-,wcurlt-,reterre1no1nt11e,.,...,.ec1c1K ... te-•••llel_. .... 11u111 .Heh Clllloml• tWO mefttt oncl"' tM .... ., ,,,....... .. p,...,., • MtJtf't' ........ ............
540·5554. llngent creditor of the de-""THUii CHA"Lis ••SCH • ~111tr11e..._ .,.. IMrMIW .. 111•ra1....,. '-" HILTUNEN ceased, you must file your ,.,,mOlllOf''( Orlft Eul ... .;Port TM OISTAICT ,_,,.Ult,...,. to .. i.~-~ ...... .-..... to
I I Ith th t Sffdl (MHonllanYO ' "9i«ICN1Ytrall ... ww•el•.,yl,.. M _.. ._,,..., It, 1M .. THEODORE G ca m w e cour or T111,·..,._.1.~11,111 ift. ~1ant*wl....,,,..1t"6lfl...,.._ 11111r.H .. -.snlf1-..1Pa.P1111tu1·, HILTUNEN. passed away present It to the person.I dlvlllllat er1nttte....,,.. .... ,.~ .. .-...
on April 19, 1981 at Hoai representative appointed N..a-.rte•IMtd\ n-01STRICTll9a1MelflMt,_.,. ,. .. • wttt .. ~•'='..itMltl
Memo ... al u~;,r.tat. He was -the court within four Tiii• ............. •• 111e11 Wiii! w Dlrectw • • ~,_.. ., la-~., ~· w ,_ n nu. _, d f ~I\' Cletl of er.,._. Ol<Mty 9" ._!NI __.,. -........ ,,..... .. piW, " .......... J ..-, W
born b'I Mi~ gao on No-months from the ate o _,1120, 1..,. ,..-i,,.111~~ .. "!!!'~i.~rtt= ~~ -• , : .. ,.'.!:t:=::: vemt>et 1. 1932. He wat a res-first Issuance of letters as ._ ............... _. .. .. -._ ..
ld-t o( H ........... on Beach. provided In Section 700 of ,....,.,.,.. Ol'Mtlt OMtt °"'"' ,...._ -11crtft•.,,_.,_,. _ _... "..,,. °"".,"""" ............ """ _ .. .,,.. A II .. 2t,,.. .. • t-"7.-t ~IM .. ~l"-rlbil .. llt ....... ,,......_~lf•Y• ca. for approxhnately 15 the Prob•t• Code of ., -. • ' ,.. ... 1 ,1 ... u.1>11T.-tC'hMe11-....a1 tlMitf' .. ..,,,. .. ..wo..ion,..., (Hrs. lte .,.. .. a veteran of Callfornla. The time for Offlu•U'I••*""•""*,... '-:.:J.,,dltlrfln.,.. ·~ .. .,..
&b• United Stat.es Manne filing ctalms wUI not ex-PUBLIC NOTICE =:. C:::-<=.'-:..:"'~\;,.._ !.w O.::, ~ r::; .== :!
Corpa and served from lt52 p lre prior to four months ~,.. ......... _. ,...._ A _...,. T1llnlfY, _., 1, ,_.,. o:•
to 1954. tte received tbe from the date of the hear· ,,_cnT10..aMSH1U1 c:r. ...... ,.,...,, .. ,...... aa.et•• .. •cu•T.o.~c-
Nttlonal Defense Service lngnotlc.edaboveex· MINE ,,, • ..:=,::=;:"! ... 199 •,,.-. .......... ~,.,....,. r.:~·:=-:.t=.i:~=.
'Ribbon. Ke la •urvlved b)· YOU MAY A ~-..... "'-""""'• .__._..., flf C.a11ter114e, ••11• r••rewr.,.. 111 bl• wsre W•nt-lyn A .. and the file kept by t"• court. •LZPCAL0.4117C....-.D<'twe, .-<1> .... nwr•fw ... ,,..~.,. Peef,....-.~ ... ...,._.,,. ...
chiufhter Pamet. both 0 lf you are lnt,rested In the 1rv1M, c.111en11enns S -u-..--... ..... .-u_.,.. aa. • "
HunUnKton Be•c:h' Ca .. •ftd ntate, you IMY file•,... lllC '!"'::'~~ ~.-..... ~'*"*' .. '1:..'!"9.=:~"':.:U:::= illiliiiiiii~ • •later ElellJO,. Johnson ol qunt with the court to , .. siffra c.i-, '"""°' et1.,....... Tit~ " """" I: .-.ct It _., ••• ._,°"' • .-•• "'5 Detroit Mfcbion Me mot1at celv• IPK:,,• notice of the T1111M1MM)te..,.d•Ot•-...,._, • ...,..,......, • ., --..., ....... ~ ..
• orvltta wllf be..Abeld 01'1 ln"d'"!rrhe !.'~f:n:'s:~· lllBt• ................... "·' •••tlfl .. ,. .......... ,-...... =r.:=.:::.... . Wednesd~. ~rn "· 1'81 et en - , • .. ,..,ICH ..... ., •• .., ....... ._._. ".,..... .,.. ...,.... .. --. w . ""' 1 ·ooPM r.t lbe Cbrltt counts and reporu ,.,....,.,,..... C*ltr•c. ....,~t1Ml......_
P. ..... ..... h H t de"rlblel In SKtJon 1200.s ......,... • ,. • ...,._. ................... .,...,='·"" rn .. ..,~m e •.murc • Rmr . of t..._ "•llfomla Pr*te n1a......,. -""' """.,. .. ,... • ...,._.,..._..... _,.,.uou1TY lnaton Bt~ C•. wtth tv. C_: -c:-•y c;..,.., g,_,. CMll!C't.. ........ a,..., W•NC..
Don E AOWrU otnclaUn1 vuw. ....,.,.,.., ",..,.._....... ••,,_. The ramll7\1u11eatt that Jahn c. f)enney, f>W\ney IACIC•.awa•wacu.. ..,.,.... .. ~....,. ~ ... --.~.
<ton.tlou be en.de to .. P..wtYf 3"71 Via Lido, ::::::.•,: :t:=-.':'~'== a;;,._., Am•rtl'1ft· C.11c.,. ~lfty Sult.•·~ 8Mc9', .... ._........ -.a--. ,..............,
rvlcet l.mdfr lM dU'ectlGft Catff1Dmf.ef*3,t ........... .-..... Oe== A o.aw.r:...._,
o r Batu S.raeron..Saaith • PUbtllMd Orange co.It ...,.......,. ...... ~,U.:,.': ::.=
Tulhlll WeatclUf Ctlapel Dally PllOC, Apr'W~, ~ ..... w ... -. ~ ... CWI... ~~IP ...... Clllll .............. . •lilillillsiisliiliiii••iiss• ·MortoatYMknl. 29, 1'11 1 '•·9'1!11.MWt.~1'5!. -, .... ,... ~-.e.11.• · ,..._..
OC IAMPIOMT COteO
MIWPOn""'CUS-:T~
' Bd.rm t"' Ba. l'.R.,
pool, t.nnll,. ·.=· c::J· Roy, S4o.alor
EQUAL HOUSING
• OPPORTUNITY
,.........,. Moffce:
Whelan RealEState
All real eatate •d·
vertlsed lo tbl1
newspaper Is s ubject to
the Federal Fair Ho1&1·
ln1 Act ol 1968 whlcb
makes ll llle1al to ad·
vertise "any prtie~nce,
limitation, or dis-
crimination based on
race. color, religion,
aex, or naUonal orialn,
or an intention t.o make
any such preference,
llm itatloo, or du·
criminaticln."
Thj1 newspaper will not
knowln1ly accept any
adverti1lng for real
estate wbJch Ls in viola
lion of the l•w.
El.ROIS: Advrisen
altcMUclwdrtMlroda
dally -report ~ ron 1 ....... dlatefy. TM
DAILY PILOT • ._.
labllty for the fint
l1tcorrect l1taertlo1t
only.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OHH-LA-LA
ls what you will say
when you see thi s
s parkling c lean 48r.
form. din, fam rm, 3 car
gar. home in Mes a
Verde. Approx. 8yrs old
& 2200 sq ft, w /central
air, heated spa & so
much more! Just re-
duced $5,000. Now
$238,000 & anxious!
Clyde Johnson Rllr
549-211W4
HODOWH
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only!
Buy your own home!
Must qualify for mon-
thly payments. Exciting
new concept Call today
for Cull details 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATE RS
COSTA MBA
5 IR-S12S,500
OWNER SAYS SELL
Not an add-oo or con
version A real 5 Bdrm
family home in one of
Costa Mesa 's nicest
areas. Handymans de· light. C@nd me!
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
7'4-631-6990
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
OCEAHYlfW
ONLY I OC¥o DOWN
Now reduced thousands!
Spacious living room.
features glowing
fireplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great assumable
1st and owner will help finance. Call 673--85:>0
THE REAL ESTATERS
WESTCUff
VACANT
Reduced Us.ooo.
Desperate owner says
bring all o rrers. No
qualifying. Low down. 4
Bdrm single story home, totally upgraded. Call
for more details.
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-631 :6990
C AME 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
Fee
llAUT'lfUU.Y llfUUdHID
.. bdrm home 1a eooct
location wltb • com-
p I et e 1 y remodeled
lcltcben, new pallt!t new cpts and drapes. U1rner
rfnancln1 available.
$132 ,SOO. Call now
979-5370
LLSTATE
REALTORS
POIMT'STO
PERFECTION
This home truly de-
serves "The Most
BeautiCul Home On The
Block" award. A func·
tional balance of beauty,
com fort and conve·
nience Complete
w/remodeled kltchen·an
inspiration to any cook.
5:16-2660 $130,900 w/VA
terms.
C::. <.,fl ( ( I
......... l'HOPE Hl ll '•
SELLER W /AMAMCE
Beau tiful executive
home. 5 Bdrm, 2 master
suites. stereo thruout.
Fountain Valley .
641·1991. agt _ _...;. _____ _
GREAT INVESTMENT
3 BR 1 Ba, $72,900 As·
s umable financing &
seller wl also carry
paper C aJJ for terms.
752 6499
PtanN~lty
LET-STALK
C°""""siaa Splh
Jack H Lnch. Mqr.
67~1771
; . ·~ .
. ; . -; ' . ~ ~ . : ..
OLDHEWPC>aT
New two and three
bedroom coodoa Conve-
niently lcxaled. Lovely
bay view BwJder's pro-
gram creates an urgen·
cy lo sell Terms very
nex1ble $169,900. TWO
FOR 1345,800.
631·7300 M.I.
loyf1 Oill C4*lo
ExcellwtT.,..
Fantastic value with
owner financing. This 2
bedroom adult condo
has a beautiful main bay
view on r~ land with
boat slip availability.
Thia is the best priced
main bay waterfront
condo in Newport Beach
at only S335.000.
D.M. M«rsW RHr
644-9'90
CASA DEL RIO
le.elMM.weoNos
Xlnt terms. 13% interest
for 3 years. 121.32 Ed-
lnger-cloee to Harbor
Blvd.
OPEN WEEKENDS 10.5
641-1991; 631-4.361, agt.
WALK T ·O
BEACH
Giant 4 Bdrm priced
right I Sp•cioua ll ving
room features wood
burnio1 fireplace. Owner uaiated fln&nc·
ln1. HWT)', call f73.8550
THE REAL ESTATE RS
OMEYUIO&ID
Bes\ locuiUon, steps to
pool• voUe,...U
~ t UMDll SI 00,000
Laree a15um1ble lat
Tl>. lhll• qi ..... i.act to wood dttk. kaudtul vi••• from mailer • 1.alt•, u.-. aad tamJly toomf I· .Plus, lovely lriv.te beacb. J'ot Ml ~. c.Ul7N550
T'HE REAL
ESTATE.RS
WHAnUM9UI
AIOU'r \MOUE
SUPER HOtlSE -
Cameo Shores, 4 Bdrm,
study, vlew, pool and
spa, Incredible al
1675.000.
MEDlTERRANEAN-
Baylronl, UOO sq.It home of exceptional
quality. 114 feet of fron·
taae with slip and side
lie. Owner will assul
w /financing 11, 750,000
fee.
SPARKLING CLEAN-
Citihome, 3 Bdrm, 21h
ba, fireplace. 2 car
garage, end Wlil, some
view! 1240,000.
IN SEABLUFF -2
Bdrm, 2 ba, tennis, pool
and fun surroundings.
Close close by. 1145,000
LIVE LIKE A
MILLIONAIRE I Bdrm penthouse 1n
Newport Beach
Guarded gate, pool,
fym. and many extras.
139,SOO
I-' U N L l V I NG 0 Id
Cd M, French doors.
patios. decks, country
kitchen 2 Bdrm. zi, ba,
2400 sq ft al $357 ,000
THAT'S WHAT'S
UMl9\JE .UOUT
U,..l()Ut 11()Ml:S
Realtors, 675-~
STOP DREAMING!
Lel it happen 9°k as·
sumable loan. 3 Br, ram rm, l~ ba. Try wrap
• loan 180 ".4 L1'V >
Spacious hv area +
huge rear yrd w/btfl
spa. Walk to community
pool le tennis Home
warranty + upgrades!
545-9491
r ,
.., .... 1111
REAL ESTATE
OC~OMT
2 Bdrm" 2 ba. unfum New. $850yTly.
IAYROMT
3 Bdrm. I ba, unfum
Mint cond.18SO yrly
CHAMHB. FttOMT
3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfurn.
S7SOyrly.
associated
BRO •.[ll S "1111 TC;"S
'I); , 't/ti Otllt '' l " f I h ':. I
SPLASH! SPLASH!
Stay cool in the pool!
We'll be pleased to show
anyone who wants to
save money! 7% exist·
ing loan. 1225/mo. Call
now wo n 't la st!
545.9491
~w. .. 11.ee
REALESfATE
COMMEACIAI.
PIOfSTY
Tired of selling howses 7
days a week? We need
one licensee to learn the
skills to manage &:
broker commercial real
estate. Income from
mgmt while you leam.
Super beneflU; life ln·
surance; health In·
surance • dental plan.
Contact Ken, 6'1$4700.
DUPUX ~bdrm, 2batheacb wllt.
Fireplace, built·lQI. EJt·
celJent rental area. lfear
beach It ~. s:aa.ooo.
642·2253 eve..
associated ,, . . . ". . ,•,
fAIULOUS VllW
•AIULOUS "~ e-., FAMOUS VYM.ASS
Beautiful 4 Bdrm, 3 bath home with
one of the best views in Newport area,
Grea t owner financing & extra
incentive for you to Pl.JJ'Chase now.
With approx. 20% down he will carry
financmg for qualified buyer. Best
buy in Spyglass at $650,000.
IOMHll IAlllNGTOM. AG&n
675-6000 M~52
VllW ow .... wtlc.ny
3 Bdrm Cliff Haven
beauty. Owner wilJ COO·
sider all real!Olable of.
Cert. 2 SPAS, one indoor.
one outdoor. 2
fireplaces, 111ed brick
entertainers pool area.
Cabana, fire ring, view
Saddleback Mountains,
Fashion Island, lights.
Newly remodeled, new
kitchen. CaJI today for
appointment. m
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
71 4-631-6990
PktwePtrftd
Immaculate 3 Bdrm
family room home In prestigious Turtleroc:k.
Beautiful decorating.
vaulted ceillnp, atrium,
covered paUo. Priced to
sell at $197,500.
The fastest draw in the
West. .a Daily Pilot
Classified Ad Call To day 642-5678.
HARBOR RIDGE ESTAlt
S1 ,99S,OOO
P•ora"'lc VU frolft hllltop, plus a
,....Hlcettf Hw Lo..is XIV Manor HOUM
with lmpreu l•e d•tall. GrandloM 4
bedroom. libr ary, fonMI cln.nn. A
cu.tom ho"'• for the dlscriminathtg
exec.utf••·
CLIFF DRIVE VUFRONT $975,000
Grand proportions throMCJIKMd .Cth
dose-up VUt from MOtt ,...._ Perfect
decor & co11dltlon r eflected thnl l
·bedrooms, large ll•llHJ. fGMUy a11d
bilfcrd roo111S. Pri•at. ._.. "*" plm
deck Ir spa. Owtter wil C"'Y filllee:ilNJ,
OCEANFRONT HOME + income
$2 200,000
pg I 1llla ,., ... rlr you c.Ml"'t WW
today! 0Hllty co .. fnlcfloe t. .. ,,
I n ,_. t. bewllM pr0f9rtf· Y•-.
two ...... larcJft' ..... _.. u ........
.ct ~e iltco .. + •pa ecWlall • tt. ott.r, ,._a .. ,. oh,.......-.. OWMf'
ftedble wttlt ........ Wll COMldw leaNIM)
thea.cl.fonnrVU.
WATERFRONT HOMES, IN(
RlAI fS1 Aft-
2436WCoastHwy 631_1400 Newport Beach
CE
110111 BLlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
LUXURY COHDO
Conv e nient L ocation . Two
Bedrooms, Two Baths. Plus h
Carpets. Plantation Shutters .
Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up &
Leave When You Wis h. Large
Assumable 10'h% First Trust Deed.
Only $255,000.
NEWPORT HORSE COUNTRY
Glamorous 2 + Acre Estate In
Beautiful Setting With Your Own
Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie
Star. Just Listed. Large Five
Bedroom Home With Double
Master Suite, Large Family Room
& Gourmet Kitchen. Surrounding
Sparkling Swimming Pool. Your
Own Stables. Priced At $2,500,000.
159-9100
#2Corpar•Ptau
H.caport~
IA YCllST CUSTOM NOMI
Absolutely fabulous Lyons & Cushlon
custom floor plan . Spacious lfvlng
room designed for entertainin&. Carge
separate formal dining room &
fantastic kitchen boasts of Del Piao
tlle1 microwave, 2 self ·cleaning ovens
& many extras. Master bedroom suite
separate from other 3 extra large
bdrms. s.@0,000 with great terms.
WISLIY tl TA Y&i<>I CO .. UALTOltS
2111 S-J114d .......
MIW .... ~--CIM'J9. M.L 644-4910
UDO ISLI
Featured on Homes Tour this lovely
traditional 3 bdrm, 3 bath home,
newly decorated. Priced to sell
quickly at $475,000.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath p~us
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. $420,000.
PENINSULA POIMT IEACHFROti4T
Panoramic vie w at wedge, from
prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom
home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine
room, entry, Ii ving room, dining
room, built-ins, etc. $1,385.000.
IAYFROHT
We have several fine homes with pier
& sHp, s tarting at $1 ,500,000.
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bny\•n•· Drov•· NB b75 6lbl
A·01v1,,ion or
llJrbor lnv~lment Co Sell with EASE!
Classified Ads 642-5678
HONEYMOON COTJAGE: $299,000
l ldrm, l batt., patio .ct qreenery.
EXEC. CORNER-VIEW $675,000
l ·story, 'l b*"t, fom rm MKh "'°"·
CONTEMPORARY 2 Story
$475,000
Spocl0tt1 4 I*'" with new decor.
B.E~~flc!Yf,~O~ .J~~oo
Call ffW cletaih • the •••
A.ttd • • • w. HP• Olllen.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL EST A TI.
~ ..... Mt ,,,,,1, PtttC:Wtl\ "'trM .... "~"'
631·1400
* W tff PAYS MOt}I DCUlllMCI *
Cl.OSIM•com
Large spacloug l bdrm. units with
brick woodburning fireplaces and
private balconies or patios. Luxuriant
tree s haded ground!. Tennis, pool,
spa, sauna, clubhouse enclosed and
undeq~round parking. Located in a
prestige area of Tustin. Three
shopping centers, bus and freeway
less than two blocks away. Relatives
and friends can help you qualify.
Below market interest rate at 13'h%. 5
left at $73,500.
QUAIL MEADOWS
17554 Vandenberg Lane. one block
south of 17th Street, between Yorba
and Prospect Take 17th Street exit
east from Fwy 55. Right on Yorba left
on Vandenberg.
832-2300 ask for Sandy
Open 10 :00-5 :00 p.m.
of nttwporl
REALTORS
675-SSI I
C.AREER OPPORTUNITY -Jola a
pro9r .a1l•e and dya.WC real Htate flrftL
Excelettt comml11i0tt ~ttroctiH
offiut and tots of ~ 011btaftc:e
GYollabt.. Call John or Vo6y at 675-SS 11.
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
25 IS E. Coast Hwy., Cot'OM cW Mar
675-5511
n MACNAB·IRVINE REALTY l:iil . .._ ..... __ '
srECT ACULAR OCIAHFROMT
N<?rth Laguna private cove just
minutes to Ne•vport Center. 4 BR,
family rm home w/crashing surf
below & Catalina sunsets. $895.000
Barbara Aune/Terry Hanes 642-8235 .
Wewport -..ch
901 Dover Drtw Harbor View Cent.er
. &l2-8236 644·6200
BALBOA ISLE $41},(0)
Terrific loccrtlow near .._ ...........
Chanftiftq 2-story, l bdrm. lcJt ldtchett,
formal dmlftCJ nn. Muhr ._... ~= Me*htt.d. c~ CIRd Two os. Loach of wood. wCll"llllh .cl
Isl c .........
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL E.ST ATE.
Salt• Ron••'• P10l>l'•lv 1'1•""9"""'"'
315 Manne Ave
Salboa Island 673-6900
RfSIDflllTIA, Rf Al I sr,.t\ SERVICf S
DOVER SHOlllS-SOPHlmCATIOHl
Bay fro n t! One of the largest
pier-slip-docks in Dover Sho~es.
Bright, cheery & elegant desc~bes
this s BR. on the water. Looks like a
mod el ! Own er wi 11 carry all
financing. $1.750,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
TwoTrWlan Rtpi ln the heart ot t~
Penlnaula. Slde by
eacb-but both for
$530,000 or juat ooe for
bait. T1'y '50,000 down and aeller will can')'.
JACOBS REALTY
'7M 70
HAllOI DGE
FantasUc Renai1unce model ror only 1479.000
Highly upgraded and
great location. Appl on·
ly. Seller motivated &
wUI usiat ln rmancing.
RC11ylorCo
I , ' H ''
S..,....Sfoap••r This is the one. A sharp
home just right ror a
young family or couple
that needs room to arow.
Near new carpet & paint
throughout this 3 Bdrm
house. Super location.
Only $97.500.
lalboals&c.dUy
673-8700
Corona dtl W.-I 022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
I 80 OCEAN VIEW
Sunsets. Catalina, 3 pvt
beaches. Fee land under
1400,000. Call Tim Rhone
FAt-elJ.YHOMI Lar1e 1 yr old home in
Costa Meu wi\h 3
bdrms, 3 bat.hi den and family rm, 2 fireplaces.
Lee back yard. Clc»e to
1hoppln1 and parka.
Good ... umable loans.
'225.000.
MIADOW,Ad
New exclusive quality
and well planned home
with luxury and spaoe.
St ate I y 2 st o ')Y Haverford plan Qn
~x120' lot near South
Coast Plaza. Large 3
bdrm, den, huge family
rm ; fabuJoua. bright.
well kept country
kitchen. Super family
area. 1209,000.
NEAil NEWPORT
Spotleu home on pool
size lot in a QUIET Cami·
ly neighborhood conve·
nient to all. "Pride or
Ownership" home with 3
bdrms and 2 bathii.
Owner may carry 1st TD with 204* cub down pay·
ment. Reduced to
$172,000.
631-1266. WATERFRONT Mil ,~~~~R~~~~~f~-~~ft~~~T~E~
DUPLEXCDM
Below the Hwy, compl
remodeled owe 2nd un
der $300.000 Call Tim
Rhone 631·1.266
1-ii!I
Jasmine Creek decorator
home, plan l on green·
bell immac U)S,SOO
640-8145
"IRVINE TERRACE
FIXER
4 Br. bonus room & sparkling pool. Superior
location. Won't last.
Prin. only. Greg Astle
759-1221
R&'M~
Ill-\I fllll'-
9~ F1NANCING: ll's
true! Assume 9% loan,
owner w1U help finance
Spr awling 3 bedroom.
21"1 bath home. Formal
dining. family room.
fireplace Pool sized lot
QUIET location
$169,900, TARBELL,
BKR. 54&-1720 .
EASTStDE. 1 Br, R·Z lot,
'86,000 . By owner.
Owner w/help finance.
646·6193.
MESA VERDE
HORTH
BRAND NEW LISTING
4br. atrium model, Sl65,500. Ag!" Beth Dun·
combe 957~; 963-9101
3 + BONUS MUST SELL this darl·
IEACH DUPLEX mg home in North Costa
Xlnt shape, pnvacy & Mesa. Only SU8.000.
park:inf. Owner will .REDCARPET finance. $90,000 dwn.
Good rate of return. 754-1202
Broker Chris 957-1568 Fo.taln V~ I 034
CHAlt.41t4G DPl.X ••••••••••••••••••••·•~ owe lge 2nd TD. Ar.· S,TAINID GLASf l
sume StOC,500 at 11:11•'1 CHATEAU
So. of Hwy Close lo Sensational 3 Br. 2"'2 Ba
I park. Beaut. street Sub· condo. new carpet. 11
mit $310,000. By owner. ceramic tile and loads of 't
(213)430·9156 stained glass. S112.ooo >d
2 uniL' on lg lot, 3 bdr 2
ba. 2 bdrm 1 ba , ,4
garages, Broker.
675-0563.
Ann e McC a s land 'J
631-1266
R&'M~.
tn ,1 ·1111<-.. DrollMlllc ~x 2 Bdrm + loft w/frplc. _______ _.
SALE IY ow.-a ~ wet bar In ea unit.
Outstanding rtoorplan
w f great tenants
$395,000
WESTMOHT HOME
3 Bdrm +bonus room. a
Ba. Priced for quick sale
$117.000. 847·7™
YOlll'HOIM+Rewt ... I~~~~~~~~ Lovely 3 Bdrm front Un· r:
It. w tfrplc & beam cell· H..tlftcJtoft leadl t 040 ings . 2 Bdrm unit •••••••••••••••••••••••
w/year tse, So of Hwy 2 STY LAHDMARIC
'485,000. Call Bllr~ara 4 Br. 2~ ba, 3 car gar.
Glass. C-21, Sandpiper Newly painted & carpet·
Rily. 64o-4950 ed $103K assumable ln. c t M I 024 Asking $159,900 Fast .. ~!.~ .. ~•••••••••••• escrow. Bkr~
INVEST IN
LOCATION
Sharp 2 Bdrm condo in
Mesa Verde. Priced to sell now at S98,500. Call
Anne McCa11land
631·1266.
MOYllH
COMDITIOM
Immaculate 3 Bdl'm 2
bath. Near new paint.
Sprlnklera front a nd
back. Covered patio.
Near achooll. Alkln& otl·
ly $125,000. Call ~1151
· ~ HERITAGE
~F Al TOR-..
FOURPLEX
All unita are 2 Br. 2 Ba,
Sood renta. no vacancy factor. Pdce $185,000.
Loan Is assumable.
AM9 McCellmcl
6lt·l26'
R&'M~
I l ~ \I I ' I H '·
BUYING)
~ELLING 7
QUAIL PLACE '
PROP.ERTIES
712-1920
llMTALS
••••••••••••••••••••••• tbr ii,;ba BR, 2 sty, Back Bar. Jbr. 21>8.
condo. Pool 6 Jatuu . Jbr. 2 ba.
t 100 1141841-07'3 '850. Ul.-i5. uk for Or. 2.,._ b•
............... •••••••• 2711 Bri1toJ St. ,_a_u_tb_or_~------• 3br.2ba. Furn
T;;:~.~~!~· ColtaMesa.CA •Br , 28a, H50 mo. •••1• tstllasl S300 security. DUPLIX. M.I. new cpt/pot, formal dln·
PALM .SPRINGS A1'EA. Near kach1two38r WI· ln1, 2,000eqft. 7~-0986
2Br 2ba. On old. C.Ompl It.I, 2 ear aar nr park. IW'll. Ont bole exec 10u TSL JNVSTMT M2-l603 Condo, 38r zi,; ba, end count In adlt park. ______ ::.....;;....:..;..--patio, frplc, bltn kJtch.
Vlew San Jacinto. 4PLIL$tt2,500 dbl 1ar wlopnr. $7SO.
'38·1300 Uk tor Vlrainia. All 2Br. MS sq ft. each. Ron Say 97~5370 Separate meters, lndry tlul ...... hedt 1040 HIC9HA5SUMAIU
••••••• •••••••••••••••• 4Br hom• w/spa, xlnt. --------•I cond. $189,000. 55.2~. Clean , modem 2 br, 2 ba. hook-ups in ea. unit, •Br. 2 Ba. Redwood Spa,
dbl wide. Nr SO. Coaat c: om m 1.1 o It y pool . near Bear Ir Paular~o. 2 ----------1 Bluffs condo, 2 br. 1 ba,
Plan, in attractive park WeetmlhAer. Good ... children ok. kW Sierra Orangetree patio home 2 wash' I d r y, ref rig 43 ASSUMAILIS
No qualifyin1-small dwn
pa)'menta. low Interest
rate1, no loan points, 2.3.
~ 48DRM Townbomes
in Huotlncton Beach,
FoW\tain Valley areas.
Call now for i;nore ,de·
tall• ~GOLOEMST ·.,~,;> l!s~~ri?:e~
84M518
BY OWNER-3Br. l3•Ba.
$107 .900. 968·26"4 or
957·2677
*STARTER HOME
Fledble financing on
this 2 Bdrm Greentree
fixer. Owner will help
with cost. CaU for de-
tail•. e-H .';'\~<:H
'~ l 1\ L l 'y
!_,!I l /000
IYOW.a
OIWICJe TrH COftdo Plan 5 2 bdrm J ba on
stream. Principal only
after7pm.
SS2-7SS2
Ocean
This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda
Isle. A private guarded Community in
tt~e heart of Newport Beach. Boat
shps for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or
Trade.
w/allfac.Belowl40,000. sumable long term Mamt.Co.6U·l324. Bd.den.pool,centr.air, $650/mo.646-4315 '
Call eves, Mon-Thurs, Hnancln&. Prlnc only. Beautiful new condos for adults, 552-5440. Marty , Blk 8 554·7985. Aat.536.0123 rent. U SO. Dbl gar _77_0·_1_980 ___ . ___ -I') to ch,2br,lba,nu ________ __.-~~------carpets, drapes. (need
EASTSIDE(:.M. w/opener, 400 aq. fl Lagwtoleoch 3248 yrd, frplc, 2 car gar .
CAMMaY VILLAGE H prime unlta, all 2 Bdr. astro turf deck. 8'1·l99l; ••••••••••••••••••••••• $800/mo yrly Comer of
Steps to the wat.er, 2 Br, lot size 1.32x300. Prin on-68t·•361 agt. Oceanfront rentals S600 River Ave 48th St
2ba. sunken tub in ly. For appt caU John Nice clean 2 Br 1 Ba mo. & up. Adlts only
master bath. Pool, pets Cox, agt. 63l-1266 499-3816 SCM JIHlft are allowed. Price re-enclad garage. $450. lst, ----Capi1.,._ 3171
duced to S62,500. Owner I••••._..~ last+ security dep. 2544 Charm 3 bdrm, 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange "E" c•"Z778. anxious. 2 new condos on I . Live .,...,.. house. Privacy Nr pool, 28r 2Ba fam nn. fenced
WATERFRONT other. Seller will finance gar. yrd, avail SI L lst + Ad Its. $800 mo. Avail gar Vehicle s torage HOMES at S13% for 3 years sec$675 M2083S May 15.0wner499-3638 S475/mo 1s t . last '6
-
in one. rent or sell the 3bdrm, 2ba, Crpk. rangl>. tennis, bch. Gate guard back yrd. enclosed 2 car
REAL ESTATE 641-1991, 631-4361, agt. · · · __ security deposit req
We are developers so submit land or 631•1400 48r furn or unrurn Sun drenched lux. home. 7S8·2S65 . 32106 Via de
othe r Real Estate to owne r Jim 6 U. L.A Sl40,000 nr USC w/pool. $800/mo 83S 3 br. 212 ba. ample yrd. Oliva ~~~~~~~~~~ Gr $17,000, try 25% dn or pre 51 d 10 0 CM I nr school $900/mo. Call ------Thompson. -submit. BJcr~ . r · 497-1825. Santo Ana 3280 T rffft'ock•--'-Adltsl400sqf\.2Br,28a 5'6·3170.631·7370 ---_____ •••••••••••••••••••••••
11 OnF..~· sunporch fncdgrdn CM l•--------•lchild welcome, E-side &.og.ot4Hh 3250 Beaut 3br.2ba,frpk .all
(714182• 12•0
ocnair.5 •Pk64S-1862 TAXSHB.TEll 3b 1 f h . ••••••••••••••••••••••• new decor Drive by
2 story, 4 bdrm, dining • l21J) 591-1363 4UMrn ca~· t!un, rs paint. Attractive 3 Br 2 Ba in 2317 S Lowell $600/mo
rm . added den w/wet 1800) JSJ.3710 Mobile Home at the bch Wtrpepd. yrd26·59&a0r SS25 Laguna Village No pets. tst. last+ SlSO 64-4 5069
bar, s teps to pa rk, in Nwpt Quiet young 960_3989 · range SS95mo.497-4072 ----comm. pool & tennis As· people 's pk $10,500. Upstairs units with - -2 Blks from So Cst Plaza,
sum able loan Owner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S.U·2080 Ocean View! SJ.95,000. ----- -11.0C)tlfta HkJ-1 3252 6 or 12 mo lse l600 mo ____ __ __ will assist m financing. - -------ROIERTS RLTY. • 2br . 2''2ba, Twnhs $700 !••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt rond SSl-4540
PROIA TE SALE S210.000. Fee. Agt, logwto leoch 1048•--------l•och Property 1350 ('114)493-0202 498.-1040 Frplc, pool . spa, garage l4bdrm. 2ba. frplc, gar. in
640-5560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IACX IA y ••••••••••••••••••••••• S49·3232. _ lovely neighborhood Soutft lCICJlliftO 3216 ri:u~a; ·~i:~·/~1~:~ W .ATBFAOHT THE SHAKES 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home ! SPECl~Ll.ANDSALE Time S=cre lwter'tal 3 Bd 2 Ba Laurel Point I s735 lease incl gardener. •••••••••••••••••••••••
be' d W db d Weathered ced plusldealmot.her·in·law Oceanv1ew Iota, Morro Ow 2450 to h $7501 nopets499-4721 OCEANFRONT llOME Lie carpet AIJ>O a d oo ri ge prime h a r t C 1 Bay area $5990 E -Z wn ome mo ---O'looks pvt beach. 2 br.
on800sqft room&tolal· Lakefront location. sakes. that IS. Custom quar ers omp term ... ~a·Ul f ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail . 5/1 Diana New 2br 2ba CONDO l d v r designed 3 bdrm f w/bath S220 ooo s. "" . views o L · . 2
1
2 ba, den, dm rm. lge y remo eled kitchen I 1ews orever 3 Br. 21.7 • am · · · the Pacifi c Ocean, aguna Beach orean· 631-1266 Agt frplc, ocn view. tennis deck.Sl200'mo 4992253,
w /b1t.1n m1crowa\ e ba, pvt spa, nex. fmanr· rm, 2 baths Extensive Roy Mc~. Rttr. Estero Bay & Cayucos front unit from S6000 full courts $725/mo &H 5951 499·5021
oven. Sped al alarm ing. Spectacular! Of-use of wood gla!>s & 548-7729 675.7239 ror appt to see. purchase. price Time Secluded 2Br. lBa patio days, 645·939!1eve!o
system, newly painted fered at $354,900. can ceramic tile. Beam ceil----------•! Agt s~ar~ units m award home, pool, adlts. no -Condominimns exterior&newhotwaler S52·1800 and ask for ing,frpk.Sl6S.OOO. ----winning Laguna Shores pets, $525 mo 2453 wportleoeh 3269 Unfwnislwd 3425 lank. SJ20.950. owe bl Lynn Noah. Mission Realty BAYFROHT l11sittess P'roperty 1400 overlooki~g the ocean. Orange Ave. see Mgr ............................................ ..
TD w/25"• dwn at 13', Town & Ca.try _ (714)494-0731. __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• You receive grant deed. Apt B Npt Crest l"Ofldo, 4 Br 2' ~ Bachelor CONDO vacant,
amortized over 30 yr!> R oft 5
52 1800
IAUOAISL4HD MEWPORT Enjoy a full week every ---Ba . spilt le\ el. dbl S500 mo Nev. port
Univ Prk Vi llag;-JI Exceptional 2 bdrm $425,ooo. Hurry _ won't furn Secur gate, pvt gar · ec . patio. pool, lst, last&dep 957-9303 lilfal•lM:~Farillln~559J· •• ~··9'l-L • on . BEACH HIDEAWAY ~eo:u~~eh~a~~:·~~~~I 9 Office building . year compl luxurious 3br,2'd2 b:,condo,2 car garage LeaseS800/mo Beach978-0423
Beaut
3
Bd, bonus rm. w 'beam cell. frpl c style with pier & slip last! Bill Grundy. parkmg.spa&pool Call $700 S40.4083 Newport Crest 3hdrm.
Private Sl.600.000 By app'l only Bosk ~,...... .,~., H-....t...--VI 2' b Julliard, grnblt toe . ·near ever· 675.6161 o ...... -......lexl226 -ew <) a,oceanv1ew.over
Good hnanctn" & terms. ything. Only $171.750 67J-l633, 644-9000 or con ----------.Cbdnn. 2ba, Gracious ram1ly home 2 look s tennis courts . ., L VIII-• IE. tact your realtor. c .-. Loh/ R•al IE. t....a..-$650 t 4 b d r I I .. _ .. Hwstm"""-$1 59,000 Agt Mary . OCJUftG .,....,.. ""'"" etn ... •ry .. s;I _. s or y rm rp c. c O!>e to .,..,acn H.,..,:;;· I 042 857-2040 497-1761 IA YFROMT HOME Cryph I 500 belt-. 2800 _ _ 548·7879 Furnishing avail at no S8501 mo. 642 1Z12
---Glorious· 4 Bdnn • ba. -••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••.•• 2 B d rm & G a rage extra Sl200lmo lse No
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Gol~n Wnt Estates
Beautiful S&S Exec 4
bdrm home Elegant "el
bar, blt·m bbq inside &
many other amenities
incl a huge yard that
backs to a beautiful
VIEW HOME NE·R er•cH w pvt dock for your Cremation companion Large ho~ wanted. will w/drapes, wall to wall pets 201S Port Bn~lol
Xlnt to<·ation, 3 Bdrm. " LI' yacht right al your front niche,. Pacific View trade pnme real estate carpeting$4SO 548_4162 Cr Call Elaine 644 5997
den. family rm. 2 wet-Oceanside of highway door Excel Peninsula Memorial Park. $520. acreage equity or ----or640·53S7
bars, close to ten -12blklobearh.Ahome Point location 673-4492evesalt 7pm 5600.000 (7141 751·4828, E·s1de.charming2bdrm,
n1s pool $330.000 Call with that charm that is Sl,295,000. Owne r / _OMllM ___ rd_ -,.--736·3059or49J-1_153_ __ lba. yrd. nu crpts. drps.
Barbara Glass. Cent 21. hard to find 2 Bdrms, Builde r Charles McKin· Property 1600 Rl'ftfals stove. 324 Costa Mesa St S_and~perRUy.640-4950 d1ningarea.frplr,patio, non.675-2763 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S595 /mo Ut 1I pd fncd yard Privacy. , ________ ,,H-•s ll!..-.1.1..-~ 760-07S9or64.S-Z223
S269,SOO BLUFFS BARGAIN ,. -· ~-
Newport Crest 3bdrm.
2' zba. ocean \lew. over
looks tennn. courts.
frplc. dose to beach
S8SO mo 64.2· 1272.
W oodbricllp Cnefl DOHHA MOHDOR 3 bdrm twnhme Walk to
Irvine coodo near pools. R ..Mo-... 9 ... 1081 ever ything: po61, tennis, tennis and shopp1'na 2 •....-vra __ ..,_..,... _ ., schools, park. shopping .
B.drm ~tarter home , or LCIC)llft• .,..,.... I 052 Agl. 675-5930, 64().81~
park Just 2 yrs old ' l•--------•I
Broker. 963-8182 ---'""'e 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SUPER CLEAH C••••,•••M•••••••••••3••1•2•4• Newport Hts. duplex. 2 + 3 er 2ba. t;:; hned st in
C-1 IUILDtMGS OS 0 "° bdrms gar huge yard w s uitable for li ght in-••••••••••••••••••••••• $550/m'o ~7814 . estcllff. nice for
dustry and offices. Front •Br. furn. or unfurn. · · -cpl/sml fam S775. incl
bldg contains 4 carpeted w /pool. $800/mo 836 Dmto PoW 3226 grdnr. No pets, 646-2389
* *GORGEOUS! If you are a discrlminat
1ng buyer that ap
prec1ates lhe verv be~t
this magnificent tiome 1s
for you Custom Oak
bannisters, Pecan n oor
iog, ceiling moldinl(s.
etc etc 3 car garage
fine investment •••••••••••••••••••••••
s101 .soo Spac 3Br 2"" ba 1soo fl TERMS Ta.MS 642-5200 rondo View, ale, frpl. Condo SSOOO cash to the
d led ff. 2 P r e s i d i o D r , C M . • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • - - ---~~th~.aRear i1~:\tdg 546·3170; 631·7370 Ocean & hills view 3 BR WEST<;U~ AREA
has 2-12' doors, full ---------condo, fplc. W!D, tennis. lbdrm Co!ldo w/pool
j PETE J BARRETT .,. REALTY
close to shops 9'•'4 In existin g lsl & 2nd
Sll0 ,000 Own1Agt T .D 'S, 2br. 2ba. at
831 ·7048 "Versailles" 963-3677
fl
1
Dona PoW 3126 pool. $600. Agt. 496-S980 Ve r y pr 1 vat e ! On
uorescenl 1ght1ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ _ _ Rutland Rd. Adults only
1101220 power. lge mezz. New 3 br. 2 ba home, H_...gfofta.och 3240 $500 c all 675·6646 or ~""e--:--------------storage space. Lot 1s micro. v•rv attractive. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-3622 HARBOR VIEW 5ox120· conc rete -~
and so much more Call I~~~~~~~~~ ;~~~~~~~~ for details l09•a leach I 048 ;
1242.SOO •••••••••••••••••••••••
HOMES
driveway and lg parl<mg SlOOO/mo. 493-0467 Immac 3Br. 2Ba. cul-de-BIG CAHYOH s it f .,._ •-.-.o. sac, frplc, patio. $690 1 Portofino mdl w/4Br 2~ area. ecur Y ence . ..-wport-... 3169 mo. 847-•525 aft 3PM. Exclu~1ve. full secunty,
Ba in the main house. OWC 1215.000 or lease ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba.
bonus nn wlloft & full op.hon at S22S,OOO. Sub-LJDO ISLE charming 3 HOME FOR RENT Private yard. wet bar &
Ba adjoin the garage. mit on terms. bdrm. 2 bath, playroom. 3 Bdrm. $600. Fenced fireplace, many other
\\OOdbrldgc
RHllU
55 1-3000
1mnarrann Pl.v.,,lnlnf
DECORATORS
DELIGHT
Upgrades thruout
Beautiful bark yard
with spa. 2 Bdrm + den,
2 ' , b a t h s·. d o u b I e
garage, 112 years new.
Assumable financing
available Oflered at
St48,000. For an appoint·
ment to see this lovely
condo, call 54().1151
---.s ~ HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
TERRACE
Outstanding Cardiff
model in University
Park Terrace. 2 Bdrm 2
Ba + loft hide-away.
Great location. pool,
g reenbelts, finished
garage. A rtnist to see. c ll(J d
~--· I "'.! Ii
.. f . l I ,
'•' 1 '(JI)()
••ESTATES! Slngle story a\tached
bome ln fabuloos Wood· bride• Eltates. Huge
bee1t1ard .• aJt the Wood-
bl1d1e ammtti• and as-, ... a hip toeD. Owner
will toui..-ta.Ip on ••tolld•rl flaaon••.
Jll,000.
·ne llra.-t mOdet ln
Wooctb rJ ct1 •
&l•tet·Dlttca It ot ho·
uiou Uvinc 14*• •Dd
!r own pool and •P•· ttd totielf tit ttM,iOO.
M9tott ---ln ...
TEENAGERS
HAVEN
Bring the pool table and
musical instruments
and set up a special
room for fun and enjay-
m en t. See all the
possibilities with this
spacious 4 bdrm, 3 ba.
W1mbelton Model in the
Racquet Club. Sl79,000.
FABULOUS 5TH
FAIRWAY
Overlooking the 5th le~
and fairway of the El
Niguel Golf Course. Is
this spacious 5 Bdrm
home with custom pool
and spa . Assumable
finan cing available
'359,500. 49&-1720
106'
Perfecla1Tangementfor WATI:.RFRONT Just remodeled. Sl6.SO yard & garage Kids & amenities including
in-laws, It.ids, omce or HOMES mo to mo. BIU Grundy. peU welcome. 964·2566 Maids room S14SO mo
studio. Lrgyrdaccented REALESTATE 675·6161. or973-2971.Agt .nofee. Call Anthony wkdys b · ·u Aak 631-1400 642·5757 eves & wknds.
. Y an mv1 ng spa. · Beautiful 2 Br. Condo Walk to beach. lrm cot· 644-8889
1ng $342,900. Sl50,000 as· 1~~~~~~~~~~1 H · B. c sum able loan Owner 1: ome m 1g anyon, tage, yrd. 1296/mo. No --will consider 2nd. Call golf course view, pool & dogs. 42l Lake960-39S9 On Golf Crse 3 bdrm 3 ba
Tom Baron 559-9400. MISSION VIEJO fully furn. Lease or moo· + den & bar S 11 00 thJy. Call Bill Wedmore Tri-level 2 br. 21; bacon-64S-760Sor646-1713 SHOPPI~ CNTR ~-7020 do, frplc, atrium. pool, H -nG • tennis, racquet ball. 2''2 A R B 0 R RI D G E
10 STORES. manage-~--------• mi. beach . Adults . CONDO ment available. 3 yrs CANNERY VLG. 2Br ss751mo. 536-2Sl2 3 br. 3 ba. Sl,500 mo.
old. $450,000 down. Full 2ba mobile h ome. Steve, 640 9345 or
Great • Bdrm on comer price $1,400,000. Prine. $7SO/mo, furnished. 4bdrm. 21/tba, frpk. wet-752-1920
lot with room for RV , only. Agt.644-9513 NR. OCEAN . Short bar, l block beach. No ---------
boat , etc. $279,000, term. 2 Bdrm 2ba. Only peta.1725/mo.964-2283 HorborVlewHCMMS
owner financed 6'>1103 Co•do111l•l111M/Tow1t• '650/mo. Super exec 2 story
HEIGHTS CONDO --------•I houH for .. 1700 Waterfront Homes, Inc. 2br, lYJba, Condo. adults. 4bdrm. fam rm. on park,
Quiel Npt Hgls /Cllf· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtors 631-HOO w /frplc, $500 + util. vu, aardener incl. S\200
fbaven rondo w/pool at VILLAl.A.UOA DESPBATEI 918-ssn.~work 494-2023.
garage. Great aasuma-Outstanding V iew! New po r l 8 each
ble llnancina. No quali· Corne r top roor unit. Versailles 2br , 2ba , MEAallACH
f I G I Lease opt.loo. SS.000 op-pall f le 1 · Apts available now. Y n i . reg Ast e tion money, $850 mo . H o. rp . poo . Jac, 759-1221. Xlnt terms.& .... 760-8617 arbor & Ocean View, By week ormooth. .,.,. qui ck sale. By Owner 1 ___ A_g;::.en_t.;..' 67_S-&_17_o _ ___.
$13 2,000 firm .
IUDS O« BLUFFS Plua condo. 4
3 Bdrm, 2.,..,. bath. 1700 br. 2"'1 ba. No pets. S82S
sq. rt. Triplex Formerly mo. 760-1573
owner's unit. Ideally•--------• located for children $650'" mo . Immediate oc · VILLA BALBOA 2 bdrm
(2l3)82J-7949 cupancy. 963-8182. 1 1~ ba, ocean view, avail
Low down, low pay· D_,.sta/ •••••••••••,••••••• .. ••• --'-----''-------• on short term S8SO/mo.
ment s. Clean 4 Bdrm a .. ih S• .Pa • I 11 3207 l"IH 3244 LIDO ISLE 2 bdrm 2 ba
LIDOISU
*LIDO ISLE* family home. ready to ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••.•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LU X U RY C 0 N DO
Lovely 2Br. 3Ba home. move into today. Great i..1•A.l1HISA.i..1o tep• to beach, cute Woodbrid&eNice4Br 3ba S8SO/mo. Beautifully remodeled creative terms. Call "-~ lbdrm, util paid. Year-· super family home. HVH custom 3 bdrm. 5
2yrs ago. MM.000 with 673-3002, agent. lalbo4' ,_, Dllpln ))'. 210 '4th St. $530. $850/mo. ba with pool. Prof dee
xlnt Cinancin". Open Seconda to the water. 673-7~ all -Avail WaterfrontHomes, Inc. c 1 /b HouH : Sat. S~. 1·5. 119 S-c~~
1071
Excellent 3 BR owner 's May lat. _.u. RealtoH 631·1400 omp ete ocean ay
...,.. • ...--"home·like'' unit & 2 view· $2500.
••••••••••••••••••••••• BR. 2 ba, rental unit. ~· clll Mer 3222 WOODBRJDGE 3 Br. l 'I• LI DO ISLE 2 bdrm· l "• ___ ___;:;____;_:_.:..:...,~ l Ml ... FrMlriilo Ideal for home fl in· •••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. Condo. $575 /mo. l1a home. $2000/mo.
WrntOCIAMVllW come.CklsetoNewport Br,pool,beac:h,viewof Wrk (714)833-6029 yrly.
• __ ..._, *-L....-pier and shope. $289,950. ocean. Oameo Shores. R a m a . H o m e ~~-W .... yM.T-a-Ce: SUOO /mo . Koop . (213)496-«lllO Waterfront Homes.lnc. ~ ...,... 631129' Act Realtor$ 631-1400
Over 1,000 sq.fl. of ........ '44-4910 . · · 3br,2~balnWoodbrldge.~~~~~~~~
ele1ance. t:xcl1Mlve new ..... "'•l'tr 2000 Incl all ame.n.itles. 2car 1 · hoine•i rrom $5U1~· ...... ••••••••••••••••• SPY-..SS a a r ' fncd bk Y rd . Buffs. s br, 2~ ba. very H~~ inandal avau. .._, LIV u a_ 'Br 3 ba tn Spyitua Rm $850/mo Mt-8W1 pvt en<l unit, upcraded,
CbarterRlty61nv•t. ~ r -· •itb en~ view. Pvt · · leaaetl000.159-0415 498-IUI 831•8111 Near new 4·Plu, 2 cr&yrd , 2 frplc•.
---------....:..;:.;;.1 bdrm1 2 bell\ each wtlt SlfSO/mo.
• •bdrm, 2tla, auu.m• wltb 11~. encloMd _
aprol. 181,000 at 11'4~. p1Uo, do~bte 1ara1e.
F r p I c • d I I . •111,000. 8Ul Grundr.
hwas ber ,eprlnklera, ... NU __ •:..f7.-M..;...W;_,.;_. ----
cluo. flS9,tOO. Bkr t••--llliliilll-1111•1
(71' )US.1Q2JO.
Newport Terrate 2br,
2ba, built-Ins, park set
ling. S650 mo. 646·4139
or 642 1272
Harbor R1dl.(e CONDO
3br, 3ba. den. v1ev..
poot 1 tenn1!> s pa s ec
Sl700 759-8903. 644 6424
Watch the !>urf ftom th1i;
beaut 1 Br condo S800
mo Isl. last + sec
772 3053
TownhOMM
Unfurnfslwd 3525 •••••••••••••••••••••••
3br, 21'2ba. Cam rm. IRe
master bdrm w1deck, 2
patios. formal dining
area w/wel bar, spiral
s tairs. frplc , gar ,
Newport Hgts area
avail 5 11. $800/mo
548-3365
.. ,....... .. FwWsMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• lal>oalsa..d i706 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Charming & private. tBr,
lBa High qlty Lndry
S5 75 /mo . Yr l y
1714 )675-9984 eves
(213 )45().1051 ---lalboa Pu•tMlla 3101 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•SPACIOUS•
Professional decor. 2br,
2ba, spjral stairs, frplc,
sky lights. patio, spa , 2
car gar. 1 blk to bch. util
Incl. $800/mo. until 6/15.
Al so downstairs
Bachelor. patio. spa. utll
incl. $400/mo until 6/15.
00-6406 aft 6pm.
3724
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CASADEOIO
ALL UTIUTI&S PAID
Compare before you
rent. Custom design
features : Pool. BBQ.
surrounded with plush
landscaping. Adult liv·
ing at its best. No~-Bach rumt.shed $370
36.S W. Wilson, 642-1971
S32.5 Mo. Deluxe Mobile
Home. 'Mature adults, no
Pf!U. Quiet, secure. 1991
Newport Blvd. 646-3313
H_...,.._.._..3740 •••••••••••••••••••••••
$375/up 1·2 bdrm p0o\,
jac, adlt, l8Sllli2 i'lond•,
ll.B. IU·a:MorM2-3112
H.I 'tFIMIST
Spant.lb D~t. LMn1I
Beautiful park-Uk~ 1ur·
rouodtn11. Terraced
pool. Sunken IM bbq,
1puklla1 founulna. Spaclou1 roonu.
~parate dtn.ln1 are•. Walk ·ln clo1et1,
homelik• kltchH ti. cabl~. WeMt to Jlunt· 1n.1ton center.
l Bedroom-f\lrft. ..-
2 Bedroom·f'Wll. '810
Ad\ilb, ~'P*· utlUU.J'i'Ml
•
rantHtltally furnl1bed
te>WObOUN, wtt.b oceH
view. Tunll court, pool.
St'lS/mo. •9117
YIA"·"OUND flJN·
Social Achv1t1es D•
•eC1"• •Free Sunday
Brunch • BBQ s •Par
t11s •Plus much more
GREAT AE~EATION·
Tennis • Free Lessons
(pro & pro shop)• 2
Health Clubs• Sauna••
Hydromassage • Sw.m ming . 011v1ng Range
BEAUTIFUL APART·
MEHTS· Singles 1 &
2 Beo•ooms • Fur
n1sheo & Untum1Shl'd
• Adull Livong •No Peh
• Mooeis Qppn daily
9 lo 6
Oakwood
Garden Apartment•
Newport a .. ch/So.
1100 16th St
1 OovP• Ji •&ti>
17141 142·5113
Newport Beach/Ho
880 1rv1ne
1 BR. kOiS
161 E. 1*.h. M2·~
PAii lllNIT
COUMftTCWI
LMMe
Sln1lea, 1112 ~room
apta, 11 townboullet. From "510 6'4-1900
Ocea"front for Winter
3BR, 2 Ba Ssso Rentals. Pumlabed •
unfuro. Broker. 875-'912.
SEAWI
MOTtt
•Weekly rettt•I• n9w
avail. •t88andup.
•Color TV. •Phones ln
room11. 2 BR, 2 Ba
151E.21.at.~~ 2274 Newpe>rt Blvd. C.M.
NO FEE! Apt. & Condo Ms.7'46
Bachelor $380 rentals. Villa Rentals.
lBR. $410 675..0UBroker LlVE IN NEWPORT
2250VanauardWay BEACH FOR SlOO PER
540-96218or543-2408 OCIANFRONT WEEK.645-0MO ABA requires 3
Furn. 3' Bdrm. 2 Ba. 2 ........ 4200 1617 WestcWf NB Want ................... 4500 rnanaHrs. SS0.7S,OOO/yr
E . side lrg 2bdrm in lri· car 1ara1e with ofltce. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rtnancial uat.' 70ooa.f. ••••••••••••••••••••••• potenUal. Co. car upon
plex, patio, lndry rm. :~be! ~ 14?'erN inocl~ Furn. 2bdrm Mesa condo. lat. fioor. A&entM1·5032. '575. Approx. 2000' In· quaUfyiq.543--0802
1_ad_u_lt.s_. Ul5 __ .67_3-_3600_. __ 1 Wkly/Mnthly avail. 6/27 thru 8/22. due ' l /OUlce. 18101 lo&.o. 5025
Child Welcome. E·side TSL MGMT. · 642.1603 1525/mo. Call Answer ICOLLCEHTB Redondo Cr "Q" Hunt
2br. taun, pool. $450 Wtr, 1---------1 Ad 1446, 24hrs, 642-4300. HEWPOa'T Bch. 842-2834
&as pd 145 E. 18th. E. Bluffs Condo, 4 Br, ac:atto....... 4250 Elegant executive suites
645-2708 3Ba. sundk. pool, $875 •••••••••••••••••••••• in prestige location --------1 mo . 645·3474 , (2 13 ) With complete support Meaa""" Aph. S4l-4460 teps to bch. lbr, home, services. Jbr Jba $ / sleeps 4, rent wkly 7141851.0681
MESA
INDUSTRIAL
PARK ' 535 MO. Quiet 2 Br. garage, pool 673·1633
W, gar. cathedral ceil. -------1 ..,_ frplc, dshwhr, balcony. Adults, no pets. 1601 "'D" •NWPT OCEANFRONT H.-,,., rORT CEHTBl ••••••••••••••••••••••
Adults only, no pets. 15th. St. Newport & Lado Isle bayfront. FullServiceSwtes 7 11 W .17th.St. 5...._..Mh).Co.
5035
549·2«7 Heights.S4.S0.642·7340 W/s ml boats Wkly . SCUTCOSTSS CostaMna.Calf. All types o! real estate
EASTSIDE. clean 2 BR. Clirr Haven, 1804 Clay, 2 ~3·S_U_R_F______ All ~oin:r:::!one 642-4463 investments since 1949.
en<.'I gar. S42S mo + BR 1 Ba, fplc, 00 pets. entat1 to SW. 4300 64().5470 1·1870 sq. fl. Unit avail. Speddh:McJ ill
security 251 16th Place. SSOOmo. 675-0349 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1----------I for immed occupancy. 2RdTDs
Apt. B, no pets Call Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc. 1 Moving? ~void deposits, •DELUXE OfftCES • 1·2900 sq. rt. & 1-3700 sq. 642-2171 545-0611
979·3848 blk beach. S67S. Adults. & C'ul living expe~ses . 1 room. from 1235/mo rt. unit(s) avail April .
Sharp 2 BR l Ba in 4-plex,
679 Center St. No. 7 S400.
no pets. Savage Wilde & pl97rol fess1onally sin ce No lease required. 2172 1 s I . 2 S l o r a g e W1NdDowThDas. money ~or DuPont Dr . Adj . Warehouses avail. for 2 . . s any s1z_e
Co. 675-6606 HOUSEMATES Airport er Hot e 1. immed. occupancy, 2000 above 110,000. No cr~tt
963·6551 ---Stps to bch, West N.B 832-4134 833·3223. 9-12 & 2800 sq. ft. •33<·34• sq. {. no pnlty. For action
2bdrm . gar with CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, rt. •Leasing offi(•e hrs. ca ll AGT 673·7311 2 Br I Ba. frplc ,
dshwashr, crpts. drps.
gar $460. C.M. 821·1890.
operator, frplc, beam •Sh.-.d U•incJ* ampl pkg, ulil pd. 2855 M1,. o2n thru Fri 8·4. Sal. _a_n...:..y_ti_m_e _____ _
c e i Ii n g . S625 Yr I Y Counselors Lo personally E. Cst Hwy. 675-6900 .,. L---1 n~ 642·3493. select your compatible Mac • ..,... nan MtCJ.
I Br with loft. ref. stove. ---
p o o I 283 Avo C'a do WESTCLIFF 2 Br. 112 ba
Hayloft Apts C.M $440 townhouse. Adults only,
821 -1890. no pets $550/mo. 1728
---Bedford Lane 548-7533
r with ref. stove. gar ------
S 325 240 Avocado VILLA BALBOA
rmm te to s uit .your 17thSTREET 8700 sq rt offi c e + SINCE1981
lifestyle Shared·Living. Costa Mesa. 3 rm swte, warehouse, Irvine In· lst&2nd TI>s, SSOK·SlM +
8330overDrSwte31NB I A/C. Plenty of parking duslraal Call646-1~4or Owner/Non Owner
631-1801 , 545 sq. rt. S400per mo. inquire Ma.ros1 Co. 16753 SFRs&Condos
I Realonomics 675-6700 Noyes. 957 ~ Bk rs. Com merciaJ & Industrial
Coop 1nv1ted PETER DOBBS
MEW PORT IEACH -640-6016 673-9043
1 or 2 omces w/recep & PACIFIC
s torage. Prime loc BLUFF \-.--------·I Ha y loft Apts C M Adult Only Want investor for Npt
bayrronl home. Give
well secured 1.st or 2nd
T D Agl. 675-6161
--1:821·1890 lBr lBa Oceanfront 2br. lba, gar, - -28r 2Ba
frplc, wkly wihl June I H E GABLES 2Br FromS600fmo
I 3 0 0 7 5 1 6 I 4 7 , w gar AdlU., new cpls, JRL PROPERTIES
(213 )331·5417 d rps. bltns. fncd yd, 645·4566 645-6459
water pd 636-4120 ---Oceanfront On sand. ran 2439 ··G .. Orange S465 Dnve by 509 Femlear. 4
tast1c view. 3br . 2ba, -Bd, 2•, Ba. nu bldg, 4 car
new avail now thru June S33S 1 BR, gar. upstairs, gar. $1350/mo. Avail.
15-orpart.AGT675·4912 E Side Nopets.\'acant 511. Ask for Darrell
Peninsula, steps to sand
2 br rurn. Lge patio.
$400/mo or $150 wkly to
June 20. Summer wkly,
$4()().$4 50. 67 3-424 3
Sublet Oakwood, lge lbr,
pool. jac, tennjs courts,
health club S480mo incl
uttl. Sec. ref 646-6787 . ,.,.,. .....
U11fwllbhed •••••••••••••••••••••••
3802 •••••••••••••••••••••••
AnMTSFOltHHT
H.B .• N.8.,Costa Mesa
Sometblng fOf" Everyone
Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum.
Aplt. Certain locations
o ffer · Pool , spa.
fireplace, laun room.
beamed cell1ngs ,
garages. all built ms
Garden & Townhouse
design.
TSL MG MT 642· 1603
lalboa , ....... a 3807 •••••••••••••••••••••••
S350 Util pd. lBR Duplex.
417 E. Bay Ave Balboa
No pets. 547· 1155
Isl + last + SlOO 2 BR. Pash. 631-1266
S395 541 ·5331. 646-2325
2br, 112ba, 610 Joanne St.
C M no children, small
dog consider ed. S42S
R~M~
R EAi.TORS
642·7344 _____ ,
., 2br condo. nr 5 C 1 blk lo oce~/bay, year
Pl SA "'r"" ts I ly, S7SO/momcl. ut1I, bll aza, ...,.,.,, nope · 3 Bd A I 5 l 549·3232 ins. · vai -----835.2844
Lge l br. nr beach, bit· 1 Br Versailles pe;:
ms. gas & water pd. S385 thouse. $525/mo. lease + sec 642-4014 ___ or lease option 968-5133
2 br twnhse. 1•2 ba.1_A_M_. ______ _
carport. no pets. kOO Jbr, 2,,.,ba, ideal ror 3
mo. 559-7222 (!Mi only) singles. 2 frplcs. atrium
3 br dplx. Nwpl Hgts, w/waterfall, dbl gar. 283
$500/mo, lsl & last Knox St. $850 / m o
+ dep. 557·9186 675· 1458 for appt
Dcao roW 3126 2bdrm. 11,ba. adult!>. no
••••••••••••••••••••••• pets, $39~2682
I or 2 br. balcony, D.W . -
clean, coin laundry & Ocean View. spa<'. lux
ws hr. gar, nr ocean uriou s 2 BR 2 Ba
661·0252 ___ V e r s a i I I es A I I
Bachelor w/refr. S200 amenities. 1750 557-1997
2 br with view. $450
493-0467 Steps lo bch 2 BR I Ba.
fplc. dbl gar. patio. S630
Bachelor apt, all ut1ls pd, mo. yrly. 968-82S3
Oldest & largest agenc)
m So Cahr smce 1971
Credits ABC.NBC.CBS,
Cosmo. Phil Donahue
• 120((.
to all who need a place.
Newport Beach. 641·1899
Garden Grove, 895-3482
Rmmte wanted to shr lge
condo nr S C Plaza
Sauna . pool. Jacuzzi.
Private bath Available
May 1st $250 + ex·
penses Call 557 3527 or
759·0060
Mormon t.o shr rum1shed
Newpl res Pr1v ba, gar.
+ ext ra s Jerem y
645·3994
Furn. or unfum 752·6550
Luxury 1200 s q rt
Laguna Beach ocean
view Sl,000/mo tlease
494-0066
INDUSTRIAL
PARK
I U S Whittler An .
525· Office. Crpt, paneled Costa Mno, C a.
walls, gas & wtr furn •Two-1600 sq (t units
Ground nr. Prkg. 2052 avail for occupancy
Newport Blvd, C.M. Dbl May lsl. •31< per sq rt
unit < 1050 sq. fl.) store or •Ca II 642· 7604 or 642·4463
ofc. 556·418lor644·2228 M·S 8·4, Sal 10.2.
FULL SERVICE SUITE . Storaq• 455 0
ORANGE COAST •••••••••••••••••••••••
FINANCIAL CENTER Storage Warehouses in
2845 Mesa Verde Dr E. Costa Mesa avail. for
116, Costa Mesa. Share 1mmed occupancy. 2000
350 sq ft omce with & 2800 sq fl 3Jr per sq.
anolher Realtor or comp h Call 642·«63 Mon
other small busmess. thru Fri 8-4 Sat 10-2.
W..t 2 1-22°/o Yiekt7
On your T.D.'s Notes
$SR aisers· In veslorsSS
Call Dennison Assoc.
673-7314
Purchase of 2ND 1'.D. 's
arranged. For details
call
960· 1957 Broker
350/oSOUD
3 YR. YtEU> Terms . 250,0003 yr19'7c
TD behind $88,000 5 yr.
8'k 1st TD on 2.45 acre
avocado parcel adjoin-
ing developme nt .
$550,000 ~w appraisal.
Approx 6000sq ft an Strong buyer w/1212,000 S250 per mo. + security.
includes uttls. & phone
answering Ot her
RoommaLe to shr Lag services avail 957--0701
Nlsuel apt. 2 Br 2 ba. g.5 daily.
Fountain Valley nr San e quity . 1st 1190,000
Diego Fwy 11.320/mo Takes ll. C714) 751-4828 .
Call John 556·9360 or 1_7J6._306_9_0f"_493-__ u_S3. __
1245 + \.'1 util. M/F . , ___ .;__ ____ _
24/32 Blk to bch Pool &
Jac Refs req Call Lou15
661 ·3984
Fem t o s hr wts ame.
House on Balboa Is l
S275 675 6998 eves &
wknds
NEAR AIRPORT
Pror. F shr 2br. 2ba lux
twnhse, C M. area
675·3638, 557·5484
f'e m non /s mkr s hr
wls ame. nice 2Br 18a
dplx an CM. gar S1501mo
646·8662
543-7533 100,000 note at ~ re-
l...tah W..ted 4600 tUJ'll. CaU brobr. Mark
••••••••••••••••••••••• Conley, 963-3377
LG CLEAN·lBr. bch,
adll$, no pets, '395 mo
yrly 673-0072, 673-5706
3 blks from PCH . •OCEAHROHT•
_S_JOO_l_m_o_. _83_1_· 1_87_3 __ --i Fr pie. panelled, patio.
lbr, SS75/mo. 642·0045 NB lux twnhse. pool. H-""CJfoft leodl 314 eves mature M IF', $215 mo. Capl1h'.o hacJI 3111 •••••••••••••••••••••••
3Br. 2Ba. bllns, frplc, ocn
view, 1500 mo. 832-6520
dys. 661-1730evs ---31 2 2
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Spacious 1 Br w/garage,
laundry fac11. $575. Ask
for Faye. 640-9900
2 Br, 2 Ba duplex w/sun·
deck . 411 Poinsett a .
$700/mo lyr lse.
675-0124 Jackie
CosftlMf'ICI 3124 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
,«o AOUL T ...lf6.. LIVING
• I ,, l 811 P.i-o Aols
• Oos•••s~r, & 880 s
• Poo1 & Rtl Room
• G••Ct~ l•~Ou~o·nq
• Jo9 10 Bu en & Snoos
• St t I G I
SEA ENVI RONMENT
% l} HAMIL TON 11 8
%] 4SOO
E . Blurrs Condo. 4Br,
3Ba. s undk, pool $850
m o 64 5 3474
(213 )541·4460
640--4305
LOST : Bak Ir wh1tt male _______ __......
1'errltr, Ill' owe. -.... AMIMALHOIPITAL'
watdD4 -.-.. Perm FIT poaJUoo f.d..
Found: Fem. mixed Ter· cJud hll Saturday•.
l h S C!lunln1. bath in~. r er, yn1. w t, pr· t•n•r al a11l1taoee,
in1tteld, CM. MM7"8 mlnlmuco .,. 11 Y'1·
Lo 1 l : Ma I e Golden _l_rv_l_n_e_w_.u_u ___ _
Retriever. ··au.ty''. No
~oUar. Vic Colt.a Met•
area. N&-2&U.
Found: white kitten, ap-
prox. 4 mos old, Harbor
View hi HW.. 144..-et
Found: Balboa ocun-
f r on t , blk framed
eyeglaues. Wltdy1
752·1665
Fnd: Sm llbt-tan M do1.
Mixed. W/cboke collar.
Magnolia & Garfield, He. 4/19BU3834 ans
FOUND: Male Show
Qual ity Sealpo1nt
Siamese vie .
West m uuter. 898-5991
A/~COUICTIOM
Dlvltloa cl ~ corp. hu Immediate O'Pftinl
for a quaUOed lodf vidql
t o auilt aecountlnJ
manager lo tb• •cf·
mlo11traUoo ol a/r fuoe.
tlon. Requlru ex ·
perience In related ac·
countlnl function•
lncludlnl computerized
a ir 1y1tem.t. Previous
credit In collection fi/aT
aupervltory experience
deaireable. Company
located cloee to Gardeb
Grove Frwy orr of
Knott'~ Ave. for further
information contact
Cathy at (213 )63S-1SS3
between 9AM·UAM.
Lost 2 Male Sable/wht Aaaemblen/Electronics
Collies HB area . lmtned. opening for
968.3927 aft 12pm final assembly position. Exp with air
rtt"'IOllab 535 screwdriver desirable.
•••••••••••••••••••••• Small friendly Co. nr
FIRST LADY
Escort. Models
rarty o.c.n. * 972-1345 * MC & VISA Accepted
COVER GIRL
• OUTCAU •
ocean. 645-3632 ask for
Wes.
ASSS.LIAS
ELECTRONIC
MeC'hanical assembly.
Immediate openings.
Work near the beach.
Good benefits. 645-3632
for appt.
953·0'778 MC/VISA Assemblers
*FOXY LADY *
OUTCALL ONLY
VISA MC
• 972-11 31 •
•• SPIRTTIJAL
READINGS
lOam ·lOpm Fully Llc'd
492.72911 or 492.9034 1815
S Camino Real.' San
.(
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
Previous experience
with cabling, harness·
mg. soldering and work·
mg with small sub as· Clem -sembhes
ATLAHTIS
MASSAGESrA
Be pampered by 16
Beaut. Girls. Open
10AM ·4AM 7 da ys .
Phone 645-3433
THE
GirHriends
•ESCORTS•
HOtH/Offiu/Hohl * 759-1216 * * 529-1113.
24111"1. Now Hirln• MC VISA
We oUer a stable work
environment with an ex·
cellent salary package.
including company paid
Medical, We & Dental
Insurances Pension
Plan, Savings Plan with
high interest rate, 11
paid holidays per year
and 1 week paid vaca·
lion after 6 months. This
position must be filled
immediately. Apply in
penJon or call :
7 I 4-546-7781
mDS
TIUVUC. INC .-.....o. •• -~ 3180 Redhill Ave.
(S.D. Fwy Ii Paularioo>
Costa Mesa. Ca 921626
Equal Opp Empty M/F
AUTOMOTIVE
Dealer Trader lnven·
Lory Control Desk. Auto
experience necessary.
Top salary. Call Cindy
Springer .
Cormier·DeLillo
Chevrolet
18211 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
847·6087
549-JJ:Jl
Bab ys itter , lite
housekeeping. perm•·
nent. wkdays, 7:30am·
6pm Newport Beach.
Mr. Hood: ~141.
Babys itter, mature
person for 2 sons. ages 10
& 11 , 8·6 daily, June l·
Aug. 15, my home or
yours, Balboa Pen. area.
673-6285, MS-4991.
Banking
If you are a mature in·
dlvidual seeking • fwl
time Teller position,
Irvine Savings It in·
terested ln you. Pleu~t
workin1 conditions,
&ood salary Ii benefit
package. Experience
pr eferred. Apply in
peuon bet ween the
hours o f lOAM to
1.2N00n. at: ;
IRVINE S6L ~l'f: 11552 MacArthur Bl~
trvtne, ca. mu
752-2800
EOE : .. .IF
Banll:tni PJTT"IMS
xintop~rw.s ln atva cti•• PC*i. tloot avail lmmed, to
Anahei m • ColU M•
olnc.. CaU KMMI~
at. 714·1 .. 1. OrHa• Cout.ML. &0.£.
......
,
I .
.. .. .. .• -:
•!
..
HelpW-.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• elpW...t.d 7100 H•fpW..e.d 7100 Wmllhd 7100 HelpWtllhcl 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
elp W Clllhd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 71 O H•lp W anhcl 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
eanking BANKING Banking Ta&.a
IOOKKEIPER F/C
Fashion Island Invest-
ment firm. Excell. op·
portunity. Exper. &
CASHIER 1 ................... , .................. -
HOUSEWARESALES
Apply in person: Crown
Hardware, 1024 Irvine,
(Westcliff Plua} NB
Cleric al CLERK Oehvery men over 18 for
7-Eleven, all shifts. gd . L.A. Times to homes in
pay. F IT or PIT Will C M 3 am · 6 am .
train, 1920 Balboa, NB. economy car required. 673·6910 no collecting $4001450 RE.Al £STAT£ TELJ.ER Experience required IAICL.A YS IAHK
LOAN CLOSER Contact Cathy Antunez
maturity req'd Call : ,._ _______ _
714-64()..0123 ,.
CHILD Monitor. ~1 per
mo. Must have 3 mos
ex per Provide complete
care or 3Yi yr. old boy.
Prepare meals, keep
clothes & room clean.
bathe him. supervise &
monitor behavior &
manner of child. occupy
him with games &
superv1se his play Free
room & board Take ad
to nearest State Employ-
ment Service Ofc in
Orange County. DOT
301. 677·010. Ad paad for
by employer.
JOIN
COi! -----mo + bonus 646-0637 or
CLERK/TYPIST 646-5844 A• o•btmdlltCJ op-631-1511
AAhcmce yow ~ ,_._lty exists for• E.O. E. M/F/V /H 1---------
..ct CJrow wfttt yos l•dl•ldHI with six ----------1 IOOICKEEPH
skills •t Sec.,lty ...,....., pr•.W.. Teler i-----------1 FULL CHARGE
Pacific ... ! We .,.. eaperleace. As a Bankin1 Outstanding opportunity
o • • o f S o • leodff la tM ttn.clal LOAM SECRETARY for experienced con·
Cellforwl•'s fastest ,,.0 .... 1ty. 1--'el Local Newport Beach struction development,
... ...,..... • a. •-h l real estate hill charge CJr'OWllHJ fill•'cial liit-ICMk c• offW ex.-savin1s • iuan as m-bookkeeper, for rapidly stft.tes CMd we c.... cellHt ._.__._ •d med. opening for a Loan ex Pan ding mu It I . __.... Secretary. Real estate r-"Y M.e a,111a91 beweftts.. .............. loan exper. preferred. corporate NB firm .
...__ L.. .... r-p .. ..io~ ( ""°' .-.C Li I b t t y pin 1 r e q . ~ JCMI wt ._.. "' tod9y lft Olllr bewllM ac .. a .... a or "~-· Congenial environment. htate C...,. a. $..ta ffl Salary commensurate , . Cott• Mff• o ce. with exper Full in· benefits. profit sharing,
AAa. Ce•tact SHIRLEY surance benefits & paid major medical & op·
Yo• sh04lkl "••• • GILIERT to arr-career apparel. Please portunity for advance· ~ call ment. Send resume incl ........ of OM ,._. • W9"Ww appoa.t.. Salary Hist & dates to .. .._.a L. L.-&. ---a Ms Denny Parisia • ..,..... .. --.."'a-· """"· 714~ Pat Parkinson VP. Quail
MYillg• ..cl locm Of' O P lace Company 1400
MOrigop c-,•y • IMPERIAL HEWPottTIALI A Quail St Suite t~. NB -kOCJIRcJ real "tate SA VlttGS Ir LOAH 9 2 6 6 o o r c a I I
r--BANK E.O.E. (714)752-1920 .....
We offw •He.._. 695 TowaC....,.Dr.
.......... ,_:kep 9d Coda Me-.
ntl•rlH wt.let. ore CA 9262'
co••H111rote wltll 714-641·2ZOO
_i w &t.262 Y_. e.,..,..u. • Equal Opp Employer
looklt""'9g Clet'tl l•--------1 Full time. exper. helpful Banking but not nee Many com-
N 1-Rts pany benefits. Apply at IW NNVU 1660 Placentia Ave ..
Full Time Costa Mesa
CASHIERS
UTDTEM
MARKETS
For 2nd & 3rd Shirts
We promote to manage·
ment" supervision from
within.
WANT ,\CAREER?
Cost.a Mesa
111 Del Mar
63J.!M21
Laguna Beach
494.9233
Huntingt.oo Beach
962-9116
One of the Nations
Oldest & largest tem-
porary employers 1s
looking for office
personnel 1n the
following areas:
•TYPIST
•f'lLE CLERK
•KEY PUNCH
•CRT
•REPROTVPlST
•BOOKKEEPER
·c·l-en·c·.·1-----·1 • s w I Tc H B 0 A R D
OPER PIX ~st •SECRETARIES Laguna Beac"h mfg co Receive xlnt benefits.
needs sharp person for work short or long term
our front ofc. to operate Get high rates at some of
switchboard. open & the finest companies in
route mail Ir assist with the Orange County area.
P e r s o n n e I D e p t . MO fHS workload. Type SOwpm . I
Challenging position in min Previous clerical CALL OR COME IH
progressive N.B. Dental exper desired. " day COi
Office awaits en · work wk. We offer gd. ·
thus1aslic, exp'd Front pay & benefits. Call for 3303 HartMw ll•d.
OfClce Manager. Good appt . .J'elonic Berkeley, Ste D·2. Costa Mesa
starling salary. Call •7~1~4·~4~94~·940~~l.~E~.O~.E~-~~ 55~ on22 644-9211 Ask for Belly = IMIV
4SW PM . small co. very -. -good benefilS. call Anne Dehvery Driver. gd dnv· 642-9363 ing record. vahd Calif.
-----dnvers I.le FT Must
COM PANJON mature for know Orange Co Costa
senior c1tuen. CdM Lt M e s a BI u e pr 1 n t .
duties. refs req Car pre· S48-S57t ferred 73Hl84 -----!-='
Companion to hve-m with
elderly woman .
housework Must have
car. 548-3366 -----COMPANION, female,
hve m 2 days/wk. Sat &
Sun preferred, care for
71 yr old lady on walker
Own car. 833-0379.
COMPUTY
f' A YIOU. CLERK
Will train . Bkpg .
knowledge helpful.
Ref's. nee. Hrs. 9-S.
Call : 642-HSS btwn
9AM·10PM
DBJYSlY
Dependable person, part
time, Tues & Thurs for
planning firm in Jrvine.
Contact· Bev, 641-8820
---------
OEMT AL ASST RDA
Front & back office.
Work hours & days you
want. S6 to S7 per hour
Varaet{. Call between 9
& 6. I no answer leave
msg. 6-45-5742
Dental Assist.ant. exp. lo
compliment our Pedo of·
rice Full or P I T
548·558-0.
are "Loo II I a 9~~~~~~~~ ~ ....... to ... e .... ,_ _______ _ Tellers Bookkeeper FIC People who need people Equal Oppty Employer
Ed.ctded Pavc.IMtdl! Trade your old stuff for should always check the ~~~~M~I F~~~~I
CO MPUTER Systems Dental Assistant. full or
Engineer. ~.000 a year. p /T. needed immed in
M us t b ave Ms E E Costa Mesa ofCice. Exp
DegreeplusSyrs.Elec· & X-Ray la c . req .
lrical Engineering ex-63!;1420. Y• '° pleOM Bankinc ell for • lahnlew Full Tame&Sat Only
Positions available in our new Laguna Niguel
ofCice. Exper. preferred.
Please call:
lOO% Free. '#onderful new good lea with a Service Dlrtt~ry In the =
co. desperately needs Cluaifiedad.642-5678 DAJLYPILOT .. -------•
per. Determine com-Dettt9Asslst.t
•ppol•t•eat 17 I 4 J
719-4224. TfilER
Full Time your talents to charm ................................... .. their adult students & 11
• a ®
No experience nee. Will
train. Position avail. ln
our South Coast Plaza
ofrlce.CaU: Kathy Amburgey
~
CAUFOINIA
Don Fylpaa
714-77()..6441
CAUFOINIA
.FEDERAL
create a bkkp. system
for them. Plush olc. plus
nice boss plus room to
grow! Call: Kay Baun,
540-5001, Snelling " Snelling of Newport
Beach Aaency, 4340
Campus Dr .• EOE
SECURITY
PACIFIC
BANK
Equal Opportunity
Employer S••..._ Ir &..o. ~~~~~~~~!!Boy to do packaging.
T ....,.,._ o Room for advancement.
FEDEIAL
695 own ~ter r. Bar Help, Full & P /T, top S. Santa Ana, S40-58SO
Costa Mesa, Ca 921628 $$ Cor sharp. Port 17, 1---------f.n Equal Opportunity Equal Opportunity C.M. 646-31166. Businessman seeks p/t Employer Employer ~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~BAR PERSON f 11 •. associate in wholesale = = u • aupply. '154-1742 part-time dys, college•---------
And it isn't at UCB. We offer
positions with advancement just
a few short steps away.
For aample, we rurrentiy Nive
an openina for a consumer credlt
officer. Someone who knows all
upects of direct consumer loan .
Buie cndit analysie. C.oDection
experience. Some accountin.a
akille. And a ~eral knowledge
of lftnch operations.
If JOU qualify, call UL
You11 fiDd out succes
a feW itiOrt ltepe away.
OK. C.M.646-5544 BUS PERS 0 N •
W AITR ~ES for coffee
IAITIHDSl shop. Apply to Betty,
Apply In person El San Clemente Inn, iu
C a m i n o 2 0 1 1 l Avenlda Eaplandian
,_B_roo_k_h_llnl_t_H_.B_. _. __ 1 San Clemente.
Bookkeeper Auist. •CAIDIJVIRS•
Perm . P/T. Mon-Fri. Checker-Cab
Exp req. Llte typing. 7'10-0222
l~key. Pleasant work· ---------
int cond lo N.B. ad CAIWASH
a 1ency. Non-s moke r Cashie r want e d .
pre/. ~. Ca1blet1 wanted. Full or
BOOKKEEP E R rull :~n~':1;~~~=:·
charce ror hon• ranch c 01 t 1 M u a . c .a al
operation. Computer ex· u• '*· pe r d ulred. Sala r y ---------
open. Nwpt Bch Joe. Car Wu h ~lp, full or
R u p o nd t o : l2U) P IT. apply ln penon,
871-1311 Mef.ro Car Wuh, 29$0
•---------• Harbor Blvd. C.M. ••• .....-.cw
AIP kllo•fedi• w5w· a to • 4111 per ~Ill. .
9·5. •APb at : 1f 0
Placeat'J Ave., Cott• 11... '----...,--~---
.. Mewpori le•c• L.-to . ..... .......
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
puter requirements for Chair aide in N.B. Endo.
CLERICAL expansion program. office. 2~ day/week. JOIN THE Design hardware & Must be exp'd. able & software system for gas enthusiastic Top pay #I TEAM AT dispensers. Develop 631·3380 computer-based techni· ------OSH MAN'S ques for auto service & DENTALAS.51STANT SPORTl~G repair. Dlrect invention Reg. chairsidedental
f"'lll ~roject for measurina _a_s_s'_t ._54_S·_94_7_S ___ _
GOODS now from oil wells. Take DEMT AL ASST
Immediate full time and ad to neatest State Employment Service, Ch&irslde. Friday & part lime openings exist Ou nge County. DOT s o m e Sat u rd a y s at our divisional offices. Newport ge-ral prac 003. 16'1-062. Ad paid for ..... · The seJected individuals t" SlO per hour ..... by employer. ice. ,... for these entry level bonus. Ask for Judy.
positions will be detail ---------1 760-9'357 · minded and have some ---------
cler ica I experience. COOK DEHTAL/......_.
Hours are flexible. Dinner Coot, S nitea a No ex pr. nee. Cost•
week, exp a must. Apply Mesa area.~
In person, no phone ----------.
calls. Jolly Roger --------.. Please apply in person
to:
OSHMAN'S
Restaurant, 400 S. Coast
Hwy, L.B.
SPORTING GOODS COUHTBHIU'
3300 S. Fairview St. M o n . · F r l . S u p e r
SANTA ~A Sandwich, C.O.ta MtsJl,
714-$57-9811 EOE MIF _5'5_·-'887 __ . _____ 1
Clerk al
HHlrTISU
The Job ot )'OW' -choke.
AH 1kll1* needed. Top
a -Neverafte!
COUHTBHU
Brlabt, energetic person
needed ror busy dell 4t
ham •hop. Possibility
ror advancetMnt for the
rl1 bt ~non. Contact
Stan at~.
D_...Q ......
IACIC OflftCI
We are lookinl Cor •
brlgbt. energetic In~ dlvldual . a self-1tart~t
who enjoys wocklns ln a
friendly atmosphere
Cbait1fde exper l•nc•
and x-ray licence ft.HD·
Ual. RDA prefened but
not neceasary, lf you 're
sharp! t day/week ..
Newport Center 1enera1
prac tice. Jnterested !
Call Ma,..it at 1eo.~
llon·Thus.
NATIONAL
Dl!'.SK CLERK·lor -·'· EDUCATION wU1 \rain, htl llexiblt. 4400 .. ., .... c c •• Dr. . ...... .... ,.,..-.c ..
J .. llliHlllte Cl ...... 4)p-
910rt'lfti&f b available
for EXPER1 £HCSD Lll•, Proparty &od
CNUl lt)' Aleal lo aM Newport ead Coeta _....,..... _____ __,_
Meaa area. Dul Ueenae
preferred but not
neceuary. Lead• pto-vld.ed, aroup lnau.rance
provided. Exc:eO.nt op.
portunlly ror aa1res1tv•
lnd.Mdual.
For appo(ntJQent
contaet:
lOMALD AALS~
2 I J.101·2300
Pfitllill c •• , •• , ....
Adwt.t ~=tndlnl
altracUYe ~ to 1pead 15 ln per .... eouo••llu 1outb ., ..
lO·U. £onhu • w .. unda Avan.ab ... trs ---------'
p • r w k . C a 1 l llC.noM'ST I
2:3N:ac>pm. Moo Uma Slc;UTAAY
Ftt. M2·4al .-i. S4S. LalW\1 ad apnc1 nda.
Mk for Leri. perRnabl• lndlvldual O;te...t for front ofc. Dtvtnlfled D ,.. dutlet, accurate typlnf.
330W. ay~t Salary + bmdlta: Cal :
Costa JI.a, Ca. '714·UHU7
Equal Opport .
Employer R.ceplionilt
Part· Time
HEY!
Yml1£
STAI
MATDIAL!
CARL'S JR, hh both
COUNTER
PERSONNEL
Dool&l 1bop. tarly AM shltt. oo es.-MC. App-. Equal ()pportuntty GW-MECHANIC for Mrv. ala· STUOIMTS
tlon. E:itp. forei1n & HOt48~S
Personable lndJvldual to
1reet our cuatomera,
answer phone & procesa
OW' bllllna. Growing Co.
with xlnt bendita. Call
842· 1593 ult for John domeatic.Apply .1.251N. Earn extra money, Gu.a.•~ GllATWISTBM Coaal Hwy, Lat. Bch. workl.nc p/time in your Receptionist wanted PIT
ly: Dipph.y Doouta. 1854 1~~E~m~plc>~y~et~M~/F~~I Newport Bl~. C.M. 1:
All 1blfts a.re open. day1
and eveninas <muat be ----------1 18 for nights).
DNINt'YW..,..._
Neecfs ~. hemmer,
Experienced. Moo.·
Thurs .. 7-5:lld. C.M.
6'2·1843.
DllUGClBIC
FuU time, Moo-Fri., 9-6.
Professional pharmacy,
uper. Call: Terry t;rant
for interview, 6'2-l.580
EM•IMllR/TICH.
_.,, SAVJ.-S MIUMI" .... own home, lntl'oductnc 8-12 noon Mon-Fri Lit~
Full • part time. AU ~-the New Dally Pilot to ' · arees. Unilonns fum'd. ArfltmatiyeActloo Full & p/Ume front ofc. Tbe OrangeCout Area! typlna. phones. Great
A.ees 21 or over, retired Equal=unity 8u1y G.P. in F.V Peg Setyourowuboun! cau beneflt1. Call 641-0280
welcome. No exper. nee. Em yeT board le Ins. 979-9111 Weekdays between 4pm ask for Jarnle
Apply : Universal ~~~~~~~~~M-.. 'cal, full Urn'" rront llepm.~l.527. REC..-..-...ST Protection Service. 1226 = """' "' l~~~~~~~~~I 1511"'
11
"'""'
1
w. 5th St .. Santa Ana. office poelUon. Mission I: Telephones, ll1ht typ.
Interview hrs· ~12& 1·4, Insurance Viejo . Executive & PBX 0 PE RAT 0 R · ma. Call Robin7S2·6211
Mon-Frl. ACCOUMT llP. medical. secretarial ex· telephone ans serv, day FGS has openinas in per. includlng in.surance & relif graveyard shirt. Recept1on111t for growing
Hang Gliders mfr needs Customer Service Dept. billing 495-1080 wtJI train. 547-3747 N e w Port Be a c h
gnl laboren. to service automobile ln· Insurance A&ency . Must 547.1344 surance accta. Must MEDICAL Full or part· have xlnt secretarial/
have gd. oral & written time. f~ont office PBX telephone skll11 Top
HEAD communications ullls. Tranacribmc exper. pre· SWITCHBOARD s a I a r y & be n e f 1 t
GROUHDSICEEPH Exper. desirable. Start· fd.MS·IMOO. package. Call Put.
Good pay, excellent
Please apply in person
Tues. ·Sat.
2·5PM
TEMPOltAIY
Electronic
engineer/technician for
debunlngltestlng of
new Mil spec. circuit de·
velopmt. Must be ex · per'd. in design of switch
mode power supplies &
analog clrculls. RF ex·
per. desirable. 3 mos
job with growing laser
co. lndependentcontrac
tor status (consultant) acceptable. Potential for
permanent employ
menl Call: 493·6624
Head groundskeeper ing salary comm. w/ex· MEDICALASST QP£RAJOR 675-6300
needed by Huntington per. & ability. Excell. For front & back office. __ R_E_C-..-.--~--15-,-23002 Lalle Forest
Beach City School Dist. co. benefits & career ad· is;..-
1 "'" LCICJlftl Hill 12 mo. position. Exper. vancement potential. Laguna Beach.494-1181 United C allfornla Part/Full Receptionist.
pref'd. $1.233 to Sl,533 For appt., call: Linda, uEDlc•• "'SST. 1 L ti L Typing, light bookkeep· EqualOppty dependin° on exper. Ap· 714·' .. 9-8181 '"' -A 0 •• c •rt'ett Y •GI ing & other c lerical " "" B k ffi 'd I i1Hp ailable for Employer M/F ~-~~14th St., H.B. ~~~~~~~~~l ua{ N~~~~:t"Pce:~e~ i:w1t~hboard ~~~~6s~asson & Assoc 1~~~~~~~~~
INTERIOR DESIGN 644-0970
HELPWAMTED! Sales, flex. hrs. noexper operator. LkJM typ.q RECEl'T'IOMIST
RESTAURANT FIT. PIT
sandwich man & counter
help. Plaza de Cafe
Gary's Deli. 152-5401 Telephone solicitor. No nee. will train, 499-1461 MEDICAL ti ,...Urecl. S•s & UC)llt ~
exper. nee. Excell. co. --------•I TRANSCRIBER C .. for at 1n John Wayne benefits. Commission JAHl'Totl Work at home. top pay 1 mt Airport for l person ofc
program & profit shar-Requires mimmum Sy rs Need take c h a r g e .. 1 · Im med. opening Part <•n....,... mg nPPY tn person . a c ute hos pltal ex person .,.,,....,\N
_ Penny saver . 166 O time. weekend position penence m all phases of Pl t A c t 2·11 s hift. S alary RECEl'TIOMIST ESCllOWSCTIY l acen1a ve . os a negotiabl•. Call Liz med1cald.ictat1on.Mon.·
EOE
Mesa "' F · 9 5 768 """" Neat. attractive. good
needed for lrv1ne office Slollen. 714-641·1616 or n . -~--mrn personalJty Phone ex
Must be experienced, HOME WORKERS . apply in person . Ad · MEDICAL •' perience . Interviews
pref. tract escrow Hrs8 Editorial work in your vance Health Center, RECEPTIONIST 12 4pm . Tues da y
to S. Mon thru Friday. home for sm publisher. 1300 Bristol St. North. Busy Newport Center or Friday, full-lime. Salary
call. for appt. 5S2·40SO Steady work· l0-30 hrs Suite 100, Newport face. responsible, en UNfTED CALIFORNIA BANK commensurate walh ex·
Tona ___ per wk. Prefer BA. Call •Be~a~c~h~·~E~O~E~M~/F~~~I thusiastlc, typing. PIT A FutuniWlth Im.rest perience. Harlequin Om
$1000
M&r..tn-
Expanding co. needs
hard workers Co .
benefits. Rapid advan·
cement. Car needed 18
&over.
9-tforappt.832·0965 _ F/T.S40-20'l3. ner Playhouse, 3503 S ---Harbor Blvd. S A.. Jewelry st.ore in So. Coast uEDIC ,..1 ,....,SIST. Equal Opportunity 9'19-SStl osless Plan needs bright ... -Aili EmployerM/F/H
101 IUIN5 person for office duties. Front/Back office. CdM ~~~~~~~~~IR EC E PTIONIST· For
Now hiring P IT day 540..9066 area 673-8200 d · r hostesa. interview2-4pm ·-------PHSOMNIDAY oc tor 5 0 c, ex per
Mon-Thun. '37 Fashion KITCHEN HELP MEDICAL ladl Ofc. needed for office in helpful-not nee, must be
lsland,NewportCenter. PREP,COOK&CHEF Limited x-ray permits Irvine. Must have eHiclent, lk working
Experienced. The Quiet required. 646-3903 transportation for er· w/people. type well. Gd HOST/HOSTESS w CdM rands .. help with !!Qme salary, fringe benefits
RETAIL
Asst Manager women
specialty store clothing
exp n eces . NANCY
CRAIG SM-1495
RETAIL CLERK
Costa Mesa Stationers.
270 E 17th St.. C M
Fulllime Apply in
person l0-12only
IN
ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR
OFNURSF.S Da y hrs , flexible
schedule. Ask for Mrs.
Wong Grand Avenue
Conv. Hosp., 1730 Grand
Ave .. Long Beach. (213)
597·8817 Full & part time availa· oman, '640-7440· MESSltteH office dutiea. Minimum 1_6'2 __ ·4_532 _____ _
ble. Apply in person 6 mornlo1s a week . 32 bn per week. Call J.SPM. Jolly Roger. 400 LEGAL SECRET AIY 1AM·9AM. Excell. d.riv-b t w 0 8 : 30· s, Keri IECIP'TIOMtST Saillng Instruct.or needed
CALL10A.MT03PM
714-847-2422
SALESPERSON ,
mature. P/Ume & some
wknds. 67~2634
SALESP/T
Mornlnga necessary for
fabric store Call Gerl.
646·40CO.
SAWr/T
We need 3 sharp people
with fas hion background to work tn our men's &
women's dept. Salary +
comm1ss1on , c all for
appt.
THE LOOtC
644-6500
SALUPHSOM
PIT sales exp'd approx
20 hr week must be able
to work Sat Good al titude needed Apply in
person Bidwells Boull
QU~ 3467 Via Lido
SALES rstSOMMEL
for contemporary retail
store Only c areer·
minded, mature women
need apply Must be ex
per 'd Salary plus
comm Please apply 1n
person or call· Apropo.
644 2652 or #29 Fashion
Island, Npt Bch EOE
SALES
REPRESEN'TATIVE
Party plan program.
work own hrs & earn top
money. wall train.
Everything supphed
Merchandise 644·5198 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna ing rec. req'd. Apply 971-%124 Orange Co. airport area in Npt Bch. 2S-Z7' cruis· ~ach. o r paral•CJal wltla Pennyaaver, 1860 ---------•law firm seeks recpl ing sailboats Wknds F1JRNITURE Store nds. 1 _________ 1 heaYy ..,.... a. "Mh PlacenllaA.ve .C.M. PBSOHFltlDAY Lite typlnf pref'd .. now. full lime summer. Seamstress needed for
part time helper for de· i---------1 I I "'I t Over the ~-ter sat~. phones & ront ofc . 645·1100 Ille & hvy sail work. exp. liverie s It vario us P ••• •9· A rpor ~ ..,,,_., ""' ._ illt Good k HOUSECLEANERS -.-..._., ._ ... ,...... MODEi.i~, Boatatore.631-2810 8:30-5 :30, M·F Aa.. for s•LES·. orw ram wor ·
llCll'IAIY ~
Small omce. Typld'I.
bookk••PlDI and pboo ... Irvine. S,,S.2323
* •SICll'f.-S• * Sl\80/ J\£/,._.11,000 SlrL/Supi1r/R)~U.eoo
Accountanl/Delt.tUOO
Exec/ 1h100/ corp$li000 Expd.C.ultant0v9
Us Retnden A&>'t IC\c.
4020 Blrcb f.lt 'M EOE
Newport/aHUO/Free ....
SIECUTARIES • Work parttime or ~ ~ ~
temporary. Call: •
iv1c11 .RESTONt
&AMHllln ' 54CJ.0400 .....
Secretary
PROJECT .
MAHAGEMEHT ...
Be part of the team! ·
Report lo and work for
two Project Managers iu . the reside ntial bldg'.
arm of The Irvine C'o,
Succeu{ul candidatf
will type 60wpm & takto
dictation accurately
' Independe nt dec1 sio~
maker a must
Secretarial exper. with.
Proje c t Mgmt .,
Engineering & Architec·
ture definitely pre·
fer red
Please apply
Ms Parsons
...
500 Newport Center Dr
Swte3SO
Newport Beach, 92663
7 1~·3389
Equal Opp Emplyr M!F'
SECUTARY/
Lo• f'rocestor Only dedi c ated .
motivated. & cons1steRtio
applicants need appl~
Exper. in real estate re
lated field helpful, bCh.'
not necessary-exceH '
growth oppty. with exr
panding & dynamic QC
gan1zallon. located W
F o u n l a i n V a \ I e )',. 964·9090 • :
duties. Approx 30·40 T •rth "''"' «""' -·-•"T" ~ ----------1 P lt L " · t o ... r,car.,.., .. ""' J _. _ Comm'ls, films. ex· a y or auren . 1ng enviro nmen
hrs. per wk. S4 hr Pref. ~~~~~~~~~! ackle ...... 1:3--M, SCAS needs 1--------•l ss11005 SIZ,000AMONTH7 7t4/S.7·1344 non-smkr. Inquire in r-lll-ttU tru... new Penoonel 1--· -------I'm 25 yrs old and $12,000 1---------Secretary z:i
person. Tues. lhru Sal. HoUHkeeper/Companioo. faces,allat•.95"1-0282. Ii flJ-~Y llCB'TIOMIST wa• my Income in ECRETARY/Law ofc. bec..Sea1t•f A
at 19Cll N---Bl.. CM Live in orN. ---------• MOTB. u Full time Mon-Fri. Must March. Thi.I month 1t Excell. skilb for 1 man To••••••• -• .. -....-· LEG 'SECRET.RY ..,•11rr irT ··-· "• 8:n-2009 A.~ " , be personable & well should double. I have a orc.Sala...,ne0 .673-9201 Fan . Sv c""s . f1·r!!I -~.... ....IGHT UDITOR ror growing service •J • .. ,
1 -~ Lacuna Hills recent " A groomed, & enjoy meet· home on the Ocean & Fashion lsland. ne !;
OFACE Cl.Stt< o•HkHper A i d•. Calif Probate ex per 642-3030 ~;~~~ ~N:~?; Ing the public. Requires drive an SB0,000 Clenet · l SECRET,0ARY C top-notch exec. sectt'"
Major brokerage r1rm M•t•r• for •lderly necessary. Xlnt typing• ed · 1 good spelllni & pen· Full or part time pos1· nsurance o ce. apo for very busy, challenf'
near OC Airport Entry lody. W....... S/H skills req. Call Mrs . MOTHER'S~LPER ~~e:!iou~~u~:'!1;f~, manship No typing lions available now ror Bch Office and promot me pos. ! Strong exper,A.
level position, JOwpm ,.... .... 5..._3611 Win s low for appt . SPECIA.LPBlSOM emplymt.agy.uper.as Phone experience pre-qualified self-motivated Ing · s kills a mu s t typ/sh slulls a mu!\lrc typing. Hours 6 2pm 837·1060 We are looking for a consultant w/mgmt. ferred . Full company people. Mark (714 ) 493.2021 __ _ Non s mkrs . please ·
Call Judy E c kert •---------special person to help capability. Xlnt. comp. benefits. Apply Pen· 543-0646 Xlnt. dental/medici.1
540-8121 HOUSB9ERS LEGAL SEC'Y with our 21h yr old han· package including mjr. nysaver, 1660 Placentia SCTIY/Leaail benfls. Call: 714-640-01291
We have immed. open· Law office exp., 8S wpm dicappedson. medical/dental. Send Ave., C.M. Sales needed with P.f., bust 1-:::::::::::::a
C.EMERA.L OfftCE I n g s f o r f o u r typing, dictaphone. Will Varied famllly duties in· resume in confidence to. ----$ 3 6,000 + ness litigation for busy Ii
Appliance service com· housekeepers. Full time train on Lenier word elude help with our older Box '813, Daily Pilot. IECEf'TIOMIST / Newport Beach law rirm SEC Rrl\. R pany. Heavy phones. positions. 9PM to 6AM processor. Real estate. children also but with P.O. Box lS60, Costa SECRETARY BEVERLY HILLS with congertlalattorney. s;1A y ,.
light typing. bookkeep· sh ift. Excell. fringe busine ss law emphaslsonatotalcom· Mesa,Ca.92626 Consulting Orm is look :~~~l~~~~~~~i;:0~~rf~ 714/759-0700 We have an imme4,
ing experience. Ask for benefits package. For $ 13oo .s1 7 o o / m 0 mltmenl to his welfare. ing ror sharp. energetic O.C. Need key people for I opening for. a full ti111~.
Dennis, 642·0240. interview, call: Liz Slot-sky park , 1 r vine. Training helpful, but not & positive person lo han· Su""rvision & Training. SECRETARY L. secretary 1n our cor, ten, 714.641.1616 or apply 9'19-9610. necessary as we train Picture frame manufac-die busy phones. Must Fu7i / Part time. Will Experience in litigation porale headquarters lb"'
GEMERALOFFICE in person at: Advanced and expand the right lurer looking for exp t y pe min. 50wpm . or collection Non· assist the Offi cl~ Small,b~ysalesofrice, Health Center, lJOO LEGALSECRETARY per s on Full tlme matureperson.lnvolves 644·9174 train. Xl.nt. career or s m o ke r Huntington Manager with variowi
Irvine area, seeking ex Bristol St North. Suite Npt Ctr, good typing employment with com· mat cutting, glass cut· - ---5 uPP1 em e n t. Ca 11 : Beach. 848-1400 duties· typing (60+ wpip_
perienced person lo han 100. Newport Beach slfills. flexible hrs. pany benents and com· ting & assembly of RECEf'T'IOMIST 9-SPM , Mr. Zuckerbrod accurately), supply or,
die filing, light typing & EOE MIF salary commensurate. mensurate salary Must custom framing c .M. With or without typing at 913·8443 Secretary dering & inventory. rn.
all paperwork Call ~~~~~~~~~l _s._s._1_ss_s______ be dependable Call area. Call today-good needed. Top pay Tem· Sales & delivery drivers E~thu~iasti ci ;·~~r~ ing, etc. ExceU. salary & Anne, 545-2848. Mrs Canfield 3 to 6 pm. starling pay 646.4863 porary & full time. Call needed . Immed open· ta e c arge n JVI
8 benefits with future
HSEKPR·Live in. 5 days Leg a I Se c l y , E x Mon l hr u Fr 1 da y Tod Services at 979-8900. with proven manage growth potential. Must
General Office Engl s peak mg. non· perienced. Xlnl skills. 675·8729 wk d a Y 6 · 6 4 2 · 5 81 8 mgs for motivated peo-menl ability needed for be non-smoker & have
Personable & outgoing s moker. 2 toddlers . salaryoeg.,onthewater wkends. pie Caneasilyearnover busy 1 person office in car For 1mmed. in·
pers on for dental Anaheim Hills Refs. in Newport Be a c h •MotorcycleMech• Receptionist I $10/hr. Call Craig after South Lacuna Varied terv1ew call· Caryn Nurse/ Receptionist req.
974
.s.
10
(714 ,67s-9690 Ex per, FIT. must have --•,•H_SOMMB. _____ , HOSTESS _1..:.P_m_·_9S_l ·_2&U __ . ----1 respons ibil1t1es incl Whalen at714-~9
Non-smoker. Exp pref own tools. nice working WOODllJDGE /T bookkeeping, service MCS l.._.C
but will tram a quick IMSUIA.MCE Lt=.G .a.L SCTRY atmosphere 642-8870 EMPLOYMENT Lovely Interior Design S A.LES,_. tech . management & 1 f"'lll • '" ~ co•-aoa c t ff bU Make a new start. at-s D-'-' teamer. Req. lite typing CLEllJ(/SEC'Y Experienced . ror,amall .... ~..,· ... -•5 ~ en er o en pu c con· tractive new bed & bath general office skills 2960 . .......er Ave.
&bookkeepingaswellas Property/Casualty N.BlawRrm.Wordpr"'-"11:"_."""._ Exper. pref; consider tac t to Receptionist Compensation equal to SantaAna.Ca.92105
d
· t I .,,_ Deliver LA. Times to sales oriented person working Saturdays SAM store now taking ap· .,_ d E I""-Em I :kills~':.i~e~e!.~~~~. on Personal lines agency Ccesalsl~~ ~~-desirable. home s in Ba Ibo a w/prevlous business bk-toSPM pllcatiorui for full & pit your ability. ~n re·~~~q~u~a~..,~-~~p~y~r~ exper. Salary open. Est. .,.....,..,, Peninsula. 3:30am·6am. grnd. Xlnt. comp. sales positions in mark· sume to A.bbottSystems.1~
G-IMH.ALOfC agency.CdM.873-86:JO. Licensed Real Es tate SSSO/mo + 548-8441 or package. Sarra Berk Ing/receiving position 70SouthLaSenda,South ~~
ed fl IU d :---------1 6'6-1413 A.gen c Y . l 8 9 s 2 Please apply: exp helpful must be en· Lacuna. 921677 or phone Sea•' .,.
lmmd b.I ~ poed' 'don.I e· INSUR •NCE salesperson to sit new ----· ------1 M a c .. rt h u r • • 3 2 0 • The Pe--... el Dept thus i as tic & s e If. 499-3836. To S 15.000 pen a e 1n 1v1 ua to " condominiums. 631-4361 .... u•c.1.:M!.. " ,...,.... motivated. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;::;1 assist marketing & " -...,_ Irvine. 8:n-2892 EOE -'! r New sales ofc. ln I
weneral office, good typ· UNDl'llMIRITING Liquor Clerk, mature, 11'4..PART·TIME !~~~~~~~~~ w lHEIMNE CDMAIW( STROUOS UMEH To Place rour Work out ol L.A. for
ing & variety of office Ulft eves. Full or part-lime. 3·4 dys a week. Country P--cL........1t~.._ WAllHOUSE "Fast Result'' wks. w/carpoot Sh. nee
s It ii It re q u Ired in ASSISTANT Also St~k Clerk, part· CI u b Con v Hos P. ' ..... -~ 500 Newport Center Dr. F o r a p p t . c a I I Servi' ce Directory Irvine Personnel~· .. l k n l ti C 0 T o'"' ,,,,., 549 3061 Chris tl an . Ear I y Suite 350 (714)594·7241 ..... E l?th r~•* .... µynam c wor e v ron· me. • om .,,.,...,,... --·--------1 childhood educ. courses N Be ........,., d C 11 N ..,.. · '..,...,... .. .. a menl. Newport Marlene day•. ewport ach, v-a · · · · a ow Suite 224 6'2·117 En&ineertna. ~3632 _...:.__....._ _____ 1 Nur1ln1 or exper req'd. P /Ume. 71~-3388 SALES Fu 11 time, 642 1671
Thia poaiUon, which sup-Liqour Clerk, full & part· MUIS• AIDH _642_·_9_18_1______ Equal Opp Emplyr responsible female to •
1 ._IMllAl.OfRCE port• the eftoru of our time. Costa Mesa . 7:30-3:30pm&part-iime PRISs--•o.... ~~~~~~~~~work In women 's bt.lU WantAd.s underwriters, requires rawi " I"' b b h ._·;::::::::::::~~::;::;;;::;::;:;:;;::;:;: Looklo& for a very In· aucces1fwexperlencein1_54_9_·1_422_. _____ --i 3:30-7:30pm. Country FuJly qualified offset. R.E.SALE3PERSONfor eac wears op . ... ret~nc ~ UTf~ jo~ rating commercial in· 1---------~':~~onvat. Hosp. Min 3 years experience. aalea, excb.anles, lovnt· 960-
6755
.,!'1 P1 ea1•a,n ° ce · su.rancepolicles. M •CHlllli..IE ---·------i Davidson 701. Ryobi menu. HJpcomm. New Sales
4;' er ca.:......_~[-mPaCtuHre A f"'lll with TSl. Darkroom a & P /T ok. Newport ~non.~ .... Q llfl d did t Office Manacer 1 F tn•-H 11 GHAT HOUIS .Nipt. Bc:b . E•per. a ua e can a H SHOP Wanted: arellabteotnce f.~· • ..!" ~ .. ,ew, ca , _P ..... a_cll;....l...;.c_R_._E_ . .u. __ 388:_3. __ 1 !lnc m u 1 t f o 1 • • a s or an lbdMdaaJ lnterat· ........ 1.... •• cnuat. Accurate typ • analytlca /numerlcal lrnmed. opeotnc. edla m~••or• ----·------• tAM-ZPM
,io 1borthand. 20 hr. abltityandmmlbeable macblne operat or -it ...... d~ ln H.B. PIODUCnOH or week lncllldelSatltSun. ,_ f "-...11-~• lu •-•-All .. 1 1 d~ ...,. "" ........... ~ &all ,..._,..,_ ""' uncU<>U .. ""'"ve.., u..lu•ff. ..-r e • Wrlte Clua fled Ad TIA»8 .. .--Tr-"" : • I t h •m l D 1 m a I CoJta Ma& Plant. • t144. Dai.b' PUat. P.O. Rubber bole prodtteU,
tupervlalon. Ability lo cell. cOCDplllJ,y beoeltta. Bent 1~. Cotta Maa mutt p .. co. pbyalcal
communicate elfectJve-Ap9ly : Delt.ro nlc:. aaa. r -lncludlna back X-ray.
ly, both vttbalb' and In 545-0tU "' kl ll t' w r lUa1idt..il• • muet. ~~~~~~~~ o--~.......... .A • n 1 •PP ca ion• r:: ..---~ blWD I Is JOAM only.
ll•poui 1-ctude ........ -lllut b•~Fwrit· St r a t on ell. \ 717 l ratln• Hd ....... -lnj tom. A t A I poUclH and endo..... :xp'dcr"" ': 1f••• ftJlo~~· all a' t o s~ EO';~ l°'tJ:~ ~:
snen\a. ~ .. •••,. • an. ut-1157. Plckwlc:k 1_eo_. -------
Con&ad:
t>CBBIS l'OWL< 71...U.1414
i~~~~~~~~-1 Pal»ft. p lll AIO I llEAD /Tlll.B h elp fo r ff o u 9 I K t t p E R P A I !'I' T J N G I womeo'upecialt)' ibop. MAairn:NANCE Patb.aonlaland,No .. pf. Eftf~' 1ptlkln1, Mor .Etperlcnce f t Cl,. Apt nec. Tae.•t tOtol pm . r . ...,_noo P*int101 npatn • 1'111t11------""---1
M A ~lt VP • 81(tM ••lat.. CJ!(. NB ...... OUAIJT.YCOMTIOL CAft~ brt..u fl ~1o-TIL M ANAOSM &NT llarlae •ardw a u
• •0 • .,_ Ml-l toa
Join U1t Loi An1elH
Times CJrcWauon Team
It ad a p t your work
•cbedult to. your
Weatyle. Wdl'tl :llln/d11
in a Tlrnea Clmaletlon ••lff oMce nar )'OW' home • ba~ IDOl"9 tlm• IOI' your f.....U,. •Uacu ...
or Ml•unl1 Plfkldla. We pay hourly watH • comm..._.
. .
..
retary ...... ,......,
w co. will traln for
fml. P&eaaant votee &
p l)'pln1 akllla needed
H.IY otnces In Jrvlne.
mo. 1a1ary reviews .
W'TY ! To Sl,100. Call·
arjorle Sullivan.
40·5001, Snell I n1 Ir
atlllol of Newport
each Acency , 4340
ampua Dr., EOE
(
CoMt OAlL.Y PILOTJWMnftday, Aprll 22, 1981 ....... tffO .......................
..... rtM 6 I' Marble CDP coif .. tbl ~"NL•& ...._,..,.. ta.il.._f;r... .._W..., flfO IOJO t100. Bra nau1a1itydt 11 miaf, ........ , .............. ;e~ .. ••••y ....... •••••H• ................ ".~ •• ··~-;.· ••0 •••••t••:_::• loua•e cbr $70. Orn •••• •l•••••••o•••••• • Alamlnl&9 Gretor UIPOa'fAH!' ••PAY~DOLLA'll t!: ~~~ ':o velvet wtH c:hr: •so. Sm I t II· co J',~o n a boat. t .t vlaru•• JlfOTICSTO for top uHd ca ·
wtltnHa SZoO Al10 '80-IOIS ty,.•tlw, •oa.l -w/S.ars tnU4ir AU Uke RSADllRSAJCD fonl1n. doefttlct 11r dart • Mt • ISO. Gbod coodlUon. • HW 17wa:2 • ADVDTlllUUI dmf• II row ca.c; lt
..... ~,~· Waterfitd, kine •i. tolid Call Daltbout Bay la · The JN• of lt•at• HtrAI ettao ••• •1.11
pine w/11ottna, upbol. Jkacb •~.ror Jutt TAXll edv•rtbed by nblclt Jl'JRSTf
I040 1ld•, •us.~ Smith, at·•. llut HU lllUDICtietely • dealtre ia the vMkle • • ..
••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 5 P ltd ............. t Wood• dt•k• •100 JI' RtU\eil den V with daHl1'ecl advertblDI ~· . ESMOND PuDI AKC e '0 -'N wa er " • ' US men: 0/8. b>oolbat columv doa not ln· Champ •in Mir Pet;,. bdrm Ht. iclot cond, aecr•t•(Y ~h&lft. tso. otr.1'1a.m'1 · cl\lda any al>pUcable a 11 0 w j> v t · t $tooo1oeo. Call Anawu TRS-to hi.le n wttb P~ tua, UeenM. tranaler , ____ .....;, ____ , 213/Wf.OOaftlpg. Y • Ad fte.S,kM3oo.Z.On. P'am. t7501rmaQYotber 18' Ft1bln1 Boat wUb ffff, floarict char1e1, ~
Telepll111 S.. · items 151·1Tll. tr a '1 er Is 5 o hp feet Coralrpolllltloncon· :. #I .. ~ ... ~
ExclUni vacation club, DOG TMlNING JN Bdrm set. bklode wood, 2 d .. 1 /t It £Hon.ide. Ocean Nady trol devke certif\caUona 2925 H~bor Blvd.
promoOn1 for retort YOURHOME lpl dreutr. 2 nttt Hal· " ypewr er t500 or dealer documentary COSTAMESA
condo•. need• 3 to e · Obedience 1tand1, hdbrd. plate ret~rn. 3 «fl~ chn. 1 ~l-214& preparallon charaes u.o-979.zsOO
brlaM, reepooaible, am· ProblemSoMna 1ta11 mlrror, IM compl. sec Y chr, 1 hiahback lea• otllerwtae specified
bltloua people. Gd. AAAHOMEDOG 642-4919 I awivel c:hr all In &ood '1'1 Trl Hull , 13'tlp Volvo, bytheadverUHr. w.e1uv
phone volce nee. Ouu. TRAINING 638-921.S cond, wUl take beat offer 11\A) • all brand new int / -"
•&•Inst comm. Wkly. · Antique Oak Dinina.Tbl muatbeaold"p\ctledup lnct' trailer. $4300: ~· CLIAHCAIS
Sml oil comp.ti))' hu P IT par.check. a pit ahirt• SAMOYED PUPPIES, w/6 cbn, S.WO. Antique by.Aprll29.54G-170I 940.3410. C••k• '520 A.ND TRUCKS
(2 dy1 > openln1 for lood av . Call: •~. Mon·Pri., AKC 4 wu old. Av all at 8 Pump Orcan S'750, ( 1) ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'
\yptna 1kiU., load with 543·7~7 or543·8137 wlu, Pvt pt.y. Holly. ~hr aofa$5Cl0873-4'24 9 Walnut delb. 9 awlve1 21' Lyman Lapstrake '4 8 Ford Wood le,
numben, ~ exp. re· Tvaa..t/,_....__ 'll0-8008 lve maa. 8, P . t 0 •. Whl' chain, 15 aide chair•. Cla11lc Bay Boat. Need• reewred, $13,500. ALSO q,'d. 640.8500 rr--·~ rm reen .,. .e 640-9420 •work. '500. 873-2968 '29 Model A Town Sedan,
Min . 3 years experlence 0ou1e duo seek home Davenport SUS 4 dr, re1tA>red. Ideal for ST A nOMBtY I n b 0 t h a re a I ~ brothers, aae 2. Shellie: 548-8955 ,... 1017 Boat partner wanted 2.4' II tu dent $10.s0 0 .
Store In Cdtil needs sales Quadralek. Capable or Basloji, seldom bark, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sear Ray Sundancer 675-6181.
CON ... UL
CHEVROlfl
"'-~ f \ 1 r '• •t I~ , \
' , (',I \ \I I ' .
';4(1. 1200
person 1 /time. 5 days . full·char1e Art. Dept. watchdop, lit. yr rood. 3 PC. Drexel Bdrm. set, 3 SNAKES; 2 Pythons ls 1 1978. Jascnac., Npt Bch ---------• Xlnt working conds. Darkroom eicpenence a Wnda M0-4SIO 538-61&6 bdbrd, nite std, bureau Boa. All nice. Also boat •Ii p u 301m 0 ''4 T·Blrd Corwt. 68,500 --u-1-Au-... -tv-y __ _
E1peclally f1ne clleotele.1 plus For interview, call · · · $500. 551-6389 aft 5PM lar&t1 1nake caae. $325. +'1900. Call SS7·932'7 orig ml. full power, air. " vrn -• Phonel7~J010 for appt 855-1137. Cairn Terrier 11 mos old, G...,. Sde 1055 543·4967 speed control. recbnana Top dollan for Sports
STOC
-·--T y p 1 5 T / W 0 R D male· looking for fun ••••••••••••••••••••••• y A dhd Mako 23, '17. nu trans. paas.1eat. Kelsey HayesC 91~~.·.·A~~,,-,· C..mpers, -""5a family $Ul0642·21635 MOVING ri oung muon re upb, bimini. pamt. Full T -Bird wire whs .. ..... TIAJMEI PROCESSOR ref g. _bkcase, parrot complete with lg fish, VHF :uohp OMC, St 1.500/0BO Work Asldol' U/C MGR ICU.-~•••aDS Colle&ecrads.Oppty.in ~nier word processor Ft-fftoYOM 1045 ~~E~~"'p1~:1~~\::;3 ca ae $350 646·1869 18 St0,00067:>-t483 752-2.552.Home 955-3263 JIMMAIJMO
"• -"' Newport Beach area ror Will tram Laauna Hilts ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 642-3850 Mr. Phillips VOUCSWAGE:M penlnl• for qualified hard working en· LawFirm-typingwills& Free AKC Beagle. \/yr Jewelry 1070Pf..os&n....-: 1090 13· FibergJaas boat. trlr -----18711Beach81vd.
dlvlduals. Good start thuslastac Uld1v Send re· trusts Must have strong old, female. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _...,..._ adJWILable for 16' boat. 1963 T Bird, wht ext. HUNTINGTOHBEACfl pay Refundable un · · & 8"7 4609 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h blk I h AC I k orm d'eposlts. 978-724l sume to· PO. Box 430, ty.p1ng grammar - . l4K pendant \11 7 lK KAWAI CONSOLE Jonson o/b 35h P wt ant, . I e 14Z.2000
Marlton New Jersey I skills Call Mr.. Winslow M Ml i "'-h l 13 015K diamonds retail PIANO w 1 10 S700/08054&-596S new. $2800 M8-2080
SJ8·ll9t ~3 · .. lor appt. 837-l060 M Sh~ T;; ~~~~is a~~ S2600 sell Sl800~8722 old Perl. a ~o~d M~~~ '78 21 · Whalecr;rt Nova~ R•creotioftal • P~~~~~k:~/~:pes:;:~~~: i---------• TYPIST good home 642-5102 Ladies 14K cluster ring s ell $2000/bs t o(r XL. fully equip w/trlr, Vehlclet 9530
Person al Lanes Dept p ENS 1 ONED. Mature-2S
3500
.o cwtO-retail S5500 sell 846-2051 V8 Volvo eng, 25SH. P. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Assist ore mgr m small. STOCK 1·k s D b •· 1 b Insurance Agy. Apply an Sprin"er Sec guard 64 8722 1 e new 12,000 64.2·2928 une uggy "' tra1 er
usy prop. mgmt con-person . 333 N. Newport .. -------- -PIANO/ORGAN days. eves 731·0«3 clean. new eng tr ore Costa Mesa Ad 81 N 8 Seeks retiree's lo pro-Be au t i f u I d am d MS-7996
·vancement oppty. Non CLERKS -··-·-· -tecl & love.640-1177 h h b
1
h on loots, l...t/ ~~o:xe~r 1 ~~!~~~1:'.st~ Rapid growth has t•reat· Typists To good home Fem. blk ~c;:~~=~_o~. ~~7· 14
K LIQUIDATION •• ~~~~••••••••!?.~~ ~.~~~!!~.~~ ... !!.~~
Ad No. 743. Daily Pilot. ed IMMEDIATE open· T . SOWPM Lab mix. spayed, all MlsuUCIMOllS 8080 12ft00ftto7PM •IMMAC28'·34'BOATS '744wdSCOUThaslotsof
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLEAM
USED CARS!
miracle
mazda i PO Box 1560. Costa mgs in our busy stock JPISts shots l yr 842-7378 ••••••••••••••••••••••• le91~A.prH20 6/12mo.plansprepaid miles. must sell $2500 ~ Mesa. CA 92627 room Wall issue and Cookware, 20 pc stalnles!. Kawai. Thomas, Vox. Crom $189/mo. including firm Xlnt ant 675·5267
, ---- -stock parts as well as as· Dicta SeC'JS Fr~e,:~;:1•:~· st eel waterless. new. Fender· Rhodes. slip, lesSOOB 714/964-5994 ;,.ckl 9560 2150 Hwbor It.cl. ~ M~:r~·~;"!~:-4i,T ~:~~::iu~1~~~orR~~~1~!: Exec Sec'ys 646-12.SZ :aor~i.I'acc:~e;~~K s.ws. T:~~~~egus lo~~.-5~--~o ....................... COiia Mesa 645-5700
,nonsmoker in Corona del I year st.ock-room ex SAVINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S-iol W .&.MfED I
I(. ,""rience. preferably an Ch--J....CCll"'Hf'? Yr olddo&togood hOml' Mus t Sell Pool Tbl Someuni•~ ... -1o~cosl Sabol , fiberglass, com r----• Mar o 1ce1 Hrs open. 8 2 .. ~ ....,..., Sh ph d IG Id "'""' .. PurcL-~11 L od
( Pl
electront<'S and some ex· L-~ for a e er 0 en max I "" hghl & acte!. 4 14 '" lri~ ~-le plete, racing sail. S295 mac.. ate m el Toyotas and pre easant phone .,_.., 548 3281 eves h • ..._ .._ 673 .,.,.,., L •... 111a-1 V o I v o s C a I I u -..
personality Light typ perience Wllh computer Chal•nCJilMJ , t' rome nms w tire' SSO 394 I I So. lristol ·...u.v ow ,_--r· · •· r 1 575 .,,.,,. reports would be helpful ........-..t.t.. 6. c ood 646 0859 1910 .. .....,. _..a 5 spd. TODAY :!' .. ~gm 1ing _ .,,.,.,., o,.......-""J? arrotw tree I · Sart+oAM.C:a. 8 ' SABOT CB. full} .,.,._-
'Sales THIS IS AN INPOT WINEBAGO Camper <AtSw\flower> equip. F G mast. good DohW1PldiUp's
Self Green World as look , EXCELLENT Use lemporar} JOb!. 8 " ~4923 Shell xtra lge w cou('h l714) 75 I I 121 sail S35-096J..0571 Tremendous
OPPOR N To your shopping tool We I th k b d 1•--------•I S " 10g for aggr ess1 ve. TU ITV Fem A1rdale mix approx al ma es into e 1" d r av~!!!
d d d I BEGIN A CAREER IN haH• long & ~hor1 term S2SO OB0646-l88J L1 o 1xer upper. v.. • motivate in 1v1 ua ~ A GROWTH Jobs a\ ail able in the 3 )rs Plea!>e 1denllf)' WURLITZER. sp1netle trailer. $625 Hi ghlander Mm Wft
-lor interior plant sales O C Airport art-a Week 631 1030 Swap Cam1l) tennt!> d ub model 44l0. two 44-note trailer. SJOO 631·3147 and in.....W.. -.. _. .. • Base fee and com ORIENTED ......... , r-t'" " ... COMPANY ly paychecki.. quarter!> Fem Whtp""'l 9 mos old membership 1n Irvine keyboards. 13 pedal m1ss1on pwd Xlnt OP· bonus lnps Ne.,.er a fee "" for? or S500 833-8415 note~. auto tone control.
port unity to make good Excellent company paid Call for appt toda) Oeaut dog. lovl'lt ever earphone Jack, sohd ma ~ money, have run and be benefilsincludmgdental 557 0045 vone Annae631 l030 Rug JO' X 12' Brown pie wimatching benrh
1:1n you r own Call plan , paid val.'at1on -Funtltunt 8050 border. square:. t irdes $400 cash or $450 de·
Laser 14 fl. xll con, race
ready. Cast . 2 s ails,
many x.trasP1 P 675-8166
BARWICK DATSUN
San Juan Cap•,trmw>
831 -3311
Earle Ike
fO'fOf A·VOl VO
t•UH~at•<l c ......... . '°' •O·UOJ er 540.UU
PORSCHES
WANTED
Allow us the opportuntl)
I
I
S98-0300 after 6 months. etc App· cn-un-:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn bright autumn colors hvered. :-,.i11845 CHEOYLEE Offshore JI'
... SHl•pt........_ DEPT ly an person or call * * I BUY * * $150 646·2652 dsl cruise ktch $45,000 * .-~ . mi>-----SportfngGoock 8094 PP 17~~!:7~·9047
Order filler I ::t rEMPOQAllV PfllSONNH s11Mc1s Good used Furniture & Lo•e IGloon1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I at SI / .. . .. .-. 4 day wk, Co ben 3723 lirch Sttt.t Appliances OR I wall sell Helium Bouquets de Underwater N1konos 11 oD:~kl ps 9070
• CtMv.MU'80
LUY I/Jo-ton Stall•
with dual rears' Ideal
for landsl'apers, e ll·
<Ser 6056)
lo consider the purr ha!>e
or trade-in or your clean •
Por~che Check with L's
j,.. 979-7660 !~~v!':..~~·-"<--· NewDOf"fleach oMrS6.ESLTLEfRorSY~UuCTIO.., livered Perfel·t for camera. Nasluba flash. •••••••••••••••••••••••
SHOP TRA.IMEE 3180 Redhill Ave. t 0 "' "' " every occasion 673-4419 S350 . Aluminum tank
.. Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 O E. 646-8686, 833.9625 SlOO. 645-S528 .. Learn engraving & other Au then l i c· p 1nt>..a11 -BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT
• ma c h1"ne.• Company IS 0 fwy & Paularmo1 W h NPT BCH 25" 35·
OMLY $5998
HOW .ARD Chevrolet
Dove & Quail St~ ~ 1 IUY ll!ll•R..,ITURE machine. late 60's. good inc Oler lSOOXTR ·
benefits & good pe>tentaal <7l4 l 546·77Sl TYPIST rv " s 642 4644
I Eq ual Opp Emplyr M F 3 .• da•.•s per week Vaca L-""7·8133 cond 250. 645·3865 shotgun New cond $210 _:.__ ___ _ or right person 3121 · .. • --~ ""' ---- -incl a ccessories
RedH11l,C M lion reltef Apply &l B1u red ·s· sha•>e l"hatr. Squaregame table, 979 7300 brr 6pm . soft. MOORING 1660 Plarent1a. Costa " ' S145 •-bo C U67., EACH ER's Aide want· 3'x6', 11.lnl cond. S150 a· · 966-0550 art 6, Daw~n "'or at a .r3121
N t:W PORT BEACH
833.0555
1977 CHEVROLET •Just moved into town" ed Exp 5 mornings, Mesa wine i.ofa. S150. plush 675-8172 Prof model hvy duty
elec bicyde exerciser.
SJOO 673·38216
Pvt dock. ltmiled accei.s.
avail. approx. May 1st
for lge pwr boat, Balboa
Cove. lo bridge ,
S250 m o Call Mrs
Long, 673-1190
1h TOH PICkUP
W1des1de s hortbed
model with automatic
trans . pwr stet'rang.
fiberglass shell. mag
type wh~L'l & wide tires
& a b lac k beaut)' I
11 f'96.4 4 3 )
Then &el acquainted
t wil.h I.he Classlf1ed Ads
J They're the easiest way
' to f111d Just the items and
· ~ services you need•
9 12. afternoons 4-6 TYPISTS 960-6487 c; ENUINE RUBIES
Susan. 640-8820 • lmmedlate Openings Only S20 per stone' • P /hme.F/time. Temp Mu!!l sell butcher blk lbl. 640-8681!
lla~e something to sell"
Class1C1ed ads do al well.
•Top Pay 4 ch rs. S225. 2 dressers.
For more info. call Tod nite stand & mirror S225 Oeteclor Compass Com
Ser v1t'e<. al 979-8900 & more 975 0253 art I Magnum cost S400 a!-k
For Sale GUN COLLEC
TION 12> Parker Bros
Dbl Barrels. 1 51
; .••••• • Daily Pilat , I General AssignnEnt :
"I
WORD PROCESSOR
Mag II for law o((i(•e an
Hunllngton Beach Non
smoker ~18 1400
Merchanclw
6PM I ingSJ-00536-33'75
D1n1ng Tbl wuque Maple I Panasonic Stereo Multi
can be used 6 size:. 1nrl plex S) stem w sharp
µad s linen., S400 spkrs S7S. lO 'pd bike
646 2652 $25, Pekine5e 2 ) rs old
Winchester.:.. <JI Model Transportatioft
12's. 97 & 37 (21 Parker •••••••••••••••••••••••
H a I e R 1 I I e A.ircrcrft 9 I I 0
JO 06,243 13 gun~ total •••••••••••••••••••••••
675 1981 wltnd~/eves ,80 CESSNA 182
OMLYS4799
MIRA.CLE MAIDA
2150 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
64S.5700 ~ : Secretary to :
: • Executive Office •
' • Immediate opening for versatile 1nd1v1dual e Must be capable or handling fa st paced .•
!.f • varied and interestan~ duties for newspaper ~ • executive & µcn.onnel allm1nastrator Call..
~ • 642-4321. Ext 277 ror appt •
••••••••••••••••••••••
A.fttiqHS 800 ••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED TO IUY
I buy old guns.
diamonds, ivory, jade &
collectibles. Call (714 I
972-4926 & ask for Dane
Hand c arved Chinese Editor's Secretary : • chest. S495
Baslletl din rm table
wlleaf. 3 side chairs. I
arm chair, xlnt cond.
S200 646· 7358
s·soFA
Like new. green pattern.
SlOO. 645·2985
10· SECT Yellow tones.
match'g. 1.'0rf tbl $375.
536 8531
•A challenging opportunity 1s bemg offered by. S36-9439eves
• the Daily Pilot for someone wtlh thee --:--- -Octaaonal Sparush dining
intelligence, wit and skills required to be. American Oak glass door room table. 4 chairs.
• e secretary lo the editor It's an interestinl bookcase. Princess Xlntcond $8950 6158172
posilio i th 1 r he d • dresser. sheet music • dn requ ring e loo so t tra e -80 cab1"net, submit offers wpm 1ctatlon. 70 wpm typiJli, dictaphone -'I •and the ab1hly to shift mental gears on abort• 675-8172 anytime
( • notice. The benefits are generous. the pay• Solid Oak Partners Desk.
English oak corree tbl.
glass top. 24x56 S275
640-9139
w1paper:. $50, 846 8253
before SAM art 6l'M
, Radio, IFR Nr new S..7,000 I
HIFI, Steno 8098 Use-back ava1l1549-2203
POOL SLIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CCIM Sde/ '74 Chevy Blaier. runs
8 · Qu e e 0 c ur ve Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr R.r."· 9120 great, many extras.
Aquaslide s2501090 wrnly Free delivery ••••••••••••••••••••••• hard & sot\ lop $3750
545·0327 1148 646"1786 --CAMPER SHELL-Fits 53l·03l7
Punasonic VHS Model Dodge Step-side truck '78 Ford 250, service
Sofa. chair. wall unal 1600 2 hours old perlecl $200. 493.7309 aft 5PM. body, manual lift gate,
Buy as set or each Call o · 897·163~ _ _ cond.$650&3l·1532_ -Motorludllkft 9140 ~~~!~~o.'!2i.l~ava s
23" Color TV Excel. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -
Sw1!1g set. sax leRs. Needs C 0 0 s 0 1 e w a 1 nut *MOPED* ·79 Ford 150, t7K ml ~-~/ou unbolt S15 Cabinet. SL50. 962·l523 '80 Puch Sport MKll. Service body. hyd gate
itlnt cond, SSOO/best of· S6 2SO I OB0. Da v is -:-----Sanyo 19" color TV, less B c "'"' 1"'0 • Oriental Rugs. must sell. than I /yr old. Zenith fer. 543-3917 (Tina) rown o .,._. """
~hand woven rugs. free stereo, tumlable, IHrk, Motorcr::=s/ 69 Ford 16' natbed, l '<z
silver dollar for each cau. & two matching Scoo 9150 ton. good cond. '3800 ~ur~t:a~~~-spkrs, less than l /yr old ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552·6568
1980 Stockland Shell for 548-9992.
small truck perfect --,-, MarW
cond. S4005.5\.!M97 Eqellp.....t
:S • rt.hreasonhable Appllcat1ons bemg accepted only. 60x43. Beautiful cond Selling ent1..,. house full ., oug appointment by calling 642·4321 ·~ "76 .,.,400 e ext 277 • Muat sell-need room $500 or furniture lor living wu.
• • • Firm. 847·1323 rm. bdrm & dining rm. Xlras, nu tires/bat\
'il Dat11un lots of xtras,
new rams. tires, paint
OB05J6..a30
••••••••••••••••••••••• A t P~I Everything near new. As is,$4.SOlirm • ccoun s e • A.ppl9Mft IOI must sell 1mmed orrers· SCR'u 'ETS 9010 54Mlt2 Blue Bencb seal for Mint •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ------1 T k Ne •u 0
""9060 • • l.'an help wl deliver y rue w ~ ..., ...
• BOOkkeener e AP~t1~~~~~~~CE 549.9010 ANSWERS 18' Whitewater canoe .. 78 Honda Hawk, xlnt _af_te_r ~-pm_. __
A full lime position 1s eva'°l;ble for accurate We buy~ appliances Early American maple Afford Gouge Like new ~967 cond., 5000 mi, best of· Chevy Luv '80, longbed.
epenonwithatleasttwoyearsexperienceine ··Wesell~od.guar bdrm set. dbl bed. Image -Umber fer.675-3972 AMIFM cass. stereo.
, • l~p~~u~~~h a~%U:r~in~a~an~e Jf:b~~~~~. appliances. 54~3077 bQokcase hdbrd. mirror I ask~o:{Y 9~~Mw~al he Se!:_~... liiCIRU/020 'Tl SUZUKI RM125. xlnt 16K ml. camper ah~ll
• scheduling and. forecastlno. Wil~re~aree I IUY ... -............ 15 & dresser . des k & "" .-.-;c SS500 631·0844aft 5. b It d 't •M • fl ~,.-W".,.,..,"'-matching swivel chair. wanted lo be when he ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. must aell because ---• an epos1 s. us t possess g o cee Lea 9578133 ... 0 _9992_ grew up.·He said, "I B o·a t Ma in l & moving! Call 760-9415 "6 1 Dodge "•T work
and company paid benefits. Call : 642-4321. Frigid are w /bottom ' Refinlshlng. Dock paint· ---------I 1ldll1. Permanent position with good salary. · .,...., want to be J'ust like you Ken truck, 4-apd, 6-cyl, utal
Ext. :m for appt. • freeier. 89"x:rr. OUve 8 PC BDRM SET Dad, but wit~. a better in&/ repair. Local 20 yr1 • 7 8 6 5 O YAM AH A boxes, rulfS xlnt 1650
• Green S75. 641-1616; aft 6 Twin beda w/hdbrds, GOLF GAME exp. rea& &prof. 646-4666 SPECIAL l0w mileage. 499·57S.C
.-
Classified Outside Sales • 556-1139. dresser, lamp tbl, desk, M I al ... M..... 11000 080 675-1852 after '70 Oatiiun 1600 PU . Nu cabinet. white formlca ~· ~ IOll 1....:..___. 9030 6. brakes. radiator , &
• Salesper11on to handle Real Estate . G·E dbl oven range. l tops. avocado/ gold 111 ...-..-----------1 j b R
•
Development accounts and automotive . oven aelf-c leanlng, baaea. 2malchlng swlvel ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-.••••••••• '76 Honda 750. Xlnl cond. va ve 0
· uns ireal.
accounts. Muet have al least 2 years harveat gold, 1150. chn, &ood cond. $300. CONN Di~rtrombone 50 hp ele~. start Suzuki Low mileage. Extras. Xlnt mpg. SllOO. pp
e experience. Salary plus commission. Mu•t• 851.5814 or975-0311 Must sell by 4126 wlth case. Excellent 0 .8 . eng, SUOO. Boat It ·~ 64$-l44e (42178Y )496-3916
•
have car, mlleaae paid. Excellent compan)'. 640.7028 N B · condition, $100. 675-llOSZ trailer free w/aaJe of · · W .a. ..... ED!!
benefit• For appointment roe Interview. call lkydet 102 · · alter8PM. en1. DaveMZ-4853. Motor ....... S./ "'"'
·642-5878,ext.277 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 4Pc "llMO'"RattanCouch TRUMPET ...... ,G'#lf' 9040 lttlt/S .... tl60 ca.-1..-..
•
• Part 11·me EVB°!!!f!. . •• Boy1 European 10.pd, "chair $200. Amer. Oak Silver bell. Reynolds •••••••--•••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••• Tap.,._. Yellow, very 1ood cond. Sctry SZOC>. Amer Oak SW 5-40-4479 1971 SICWJAC.. WE CAMSB.L , .. ,
$'75957-<1742,148-9071 dreHer w/mlr~ $200. --------24' /t II XI t YOUR R.Y c.n J ... Hec)9 or
• Ca• •iYOllltt C · • SWHEELBICYCLE Ena Oak dresur c•~wll•t • 0 wl r~rG n • • ~d ulta\1 wlth outatandln& attnc:t lve e 2'",llkenew.tl75 w t mirror $'75. Ena ~..;., 1015 ~:~~f4cio. ary or ____ sse.._130t ____ 1 M e•L~......_.__
per1onaut1n who enJO)' worklna with 10.1$ 14.5-~ Ubra~y detk. oak. $200. ••••••(•••~•••••••••••• , RENT : 22· lux. mtr re•...-..._._.
Sofa " tove1eat, wht O t lv et u Pr in tt n a 13 Fiber&)a.u open boat home. Sips 6, sdf·cont. 135-3111
~ .. boya blcycle, 135.
call
Tahitian COUonS400. Ub Calculator, DMawnma • trlr. t4'7S . Daya UU/wll. + a• m 1.1---=-.....,."=====--I
new. Mile. ea..nse 1', $50. 8'2·5251 752·7000, Ray McKee a..o.asas. _ _;._.:..;;~~~--~
Yoq can be a
WINNER
Today'
I )6,l H•tbut 81wd
'••t<J~n l.ttu•• ... .,._nJl
Top Dollar
Paid
For Your Cu !
JOHHSOH & SOH
Linc•Met-cwy
2626 Harbor Bh·d
Co'>la Mesa 540-~311
W•Ptrf
OVER
llwloolr ·.
f>'or Your Good
VW. Porsche or Audi ·~-.
VW-PORSCHE-AUJll
445 E Coast Hiwa~
al Bayside Drive··
Newport Beach 613-0900
Premium prices
paid for any used car
1rore1gn or domestic 1
in good condition.
See Us First!
..!888 lla1 hoi Hhd
l"11,tJ \ll·'J ~o O:l30
Alttos, I"• ort..t .......................
AffelCMMO '705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE
DIRECT!
1911 ALFA
SPIDERS
IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove-Street •
NEWPORT BEACH
752At00
s
i 1 1 F QDCll~
ROBINS
t () ll lJ
' ..
<I ' I'\ M l ,
•Ut••u.M * '71 oatauo 82l9, 42K ml, ......... 1 xlnl cond , muat HlL ~~~~) $8000,5*.,,
'Tt .-.11a <•, ..,. w 'll VW 15CIO, '11 top, \IV· '7t levllle Spe". l!d , 'IOmAAWf (onJ 110 GM,a1p/f10c... I y Item . c I e. n I .. ' > JOOfreck,Utin1ltlOO ttan1porutJon, 11800._ft w only 1000 ml, hH 'Ila.A <•U> -.'1121 5984414 evtrytbln1 .• bltck/ C ..... S~· 71 --..
971
1J'70 Poncbe 914, nan 11Jver. PP. SlS,600.'--------o-
,,_ 1ood -100 . '78 vw Bue. Gold mlot 975"0311 '71 ... •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -• .:.--000 T b '-l---------i••••••••••••••••••••••'
Alloy •beell. 1tereo ,._., t245"DIR ~~7 AM /FM'4~~o /~e~: '7181.ACKOAD IHOWIOOMCC>te.
··:e1111tte, power win· lt7t, xlnt cood, lo mt, 'Tt tll SC Tarsa. mJnt 142.9118 Loaded,ult,'500 'T5T-TOP : dow1, 11,IOO orl1lnal rt ed i 1 _ _. •aJ d F ll 1 .....,, 144-1415 Power brakes. power =::mllH, ..!.~eeptl0oally P c or m-. •· con • u Y equ p....,.. wtndow1, power 1teerln1
:::Salee! r&ICED TO 4N-t77l.t76-GO w/many opttoas . ·i~e~t:V:.tf.!1::.~:~;:; "nSa\llllt,Xlotcood.fUl· wttb tlll/teleacoptn1 -!:~Sl'!LLI I <mVPY> '75 Xl9 JtJJll eonct /f C\<om pa.lnl Best or-CUI, alee-5, ZlmPI, lo ly loaded w/1un roof lo 1turlo1 wheel, alr,
;:: C,.........,. tape, ~ewpa1n1,':S:,p:, ~;f3>~~31·0232 or mla. $ss00/0BO nabta ml1 17200. t48·420J; All/FM 1tereo, rHr
ltt"er.dway $3300. Call AnswerAd · 8'75·4~. M6-0518 window detoarer.
Santa Ana 135-1171 t4&4, 142-4300. ,57 3S8A. Clean runa well, • c-9917 automatic trans. Snow
Cl I S 69 S. ·---· wj\tte wJth Bur&undy m-'nlew..t..... 'Tled121~ally2-dr, cherry .:~1 c . OOO/OBO Sl.200/0BO.m.ocs.e ...... v·::..:·.·;;;~·0•0 terlor. 27.000 miles. lm-, .. OfY... r , x ... t coad. AM/FM . -maculate tbruo ut ! IMW ,_d If Or 1tereo, nu radial.a, !1lC •• Ina '716 '61 VW, reblt UIOO, dual UMd C..11 754-t790 or Answer Ad Leele.C-..... mi, saoo. T5'-4121D ........ ~.............. carbs, Ct.mtom In • out. '71 CMw•• #209, 642"'300 . 24 hrs.
McL._ IMWH H_. 9727 *1 DEAUR IN U.S.A. Sacriflce t.1000. 968-9110 c-.ro UI T-Top OIMJ4I" tfJJ
a-. Ora.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ IOY .... f772 Stereo, ma1 wheels, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., h-.... "-I ¥1SrT YOUl CAIVIR •••••••••••••••••••••• r:wer window. " door '75 COUGAR XR-7 reatur.
17141522-5333 OUMCM COAST ~;~~E 1~,'0i~i~~ 1 ocu. ~~v~i)· !:~y P:tr· :::r,w:t.e:::
H O ... D.. ~ .. ff.. Lie. 202MSZ . $2497 .
19711MW ,... A --$5995 Johnson & Son Lincoln
2002COUPI HEAD"AllTERS ClOStOSUHOA'fS s:~~· . :!~~y . Costa Mesa
~a:a~U:W: ~ tc~nd~ TODAY!!! Mb t760 OVERSE~D~ERY
a n d L 0 W m l I e s ! UMIVIRSITT •••• ••••••••••••••••••• . EXPERTS
• l990NCA). SALES6S.ERVJCE f: OML Y $5995 OLDSMOllLE ::~ MIU.CU MADA HOHDA :~ 2150 Harbor Blvd. GMC TIUCU
•• COSTA M~A 2350 Harbor Blvd.
LEASE
DIRECT!
IAJtLllO
YOLYO
11186 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
'80 COUGAR XR-7 with
tilt, cruise, atereo, pwr
windows . Uc. 183ZAT -
'7950 -Johnaon & Son
Lincoln Mercury -Coata
Mesa 54G-se30
9940 645-5700 COSTA MESA
ORAMGI COUMTY"S
OUMtST
540.'640
198 I Sill '46-9303 540.9467 ~ ~
TURI01 OR ....... A.a COU...-~ l!Jl.(ID) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.."..., "'' '75 Torino 4Dr, auto, PJS.
'76 Honda Civic, mint, re-
liable, new paint, cass,
am/(m. SJOoo Must sell
963.8033 Kathy.
IEACH IMPORTS VOLVO ·1scamaro PI B, AIC, nu tires.
8480oveStreet LargestVolvoDealer Air, automatic. power c lean . PP $1695 .
NEWPORT BEACH in Orange County! steering, 27,961 miles, 551 2889·
752...0900 BUYorLEASE I <882VEl l '80 LTD WAGON . "Ford
---- ---DlRECT I S49U Factory Driven'', roor Salea·Servl~Leaslng 750 Honda, Custom 820 Toyota 9765 Barwick Imports rack. air cond., stereo,
Roy c.-. .... lttc. kit, many extras, see lo ······.················· ~·,·~c~~~-,!.i~·~ lll-UI I Lie 654ZGZ -16997 .
kolla 1loyce BMW appret:. 9&4·5633 69 C:ORONA • T e ,69 C ......... •o Johnson & Son Lincoln 1540Jamboree IJ Good paint, good Int, "'°"""' Mercury Costa Mesa CICJllGI' 9730 runs great. Must sell im-1 owner, clean, auto, 540-5630
Newport Beach 64G-6444 ••••••••••••••••••••••• med. SUOO. 673-1210 I 0120 Garden Grove 8 1 ma11. 307 en1. 2 barrel •----·-----
New ',O BMW 753i while '87Ja1uar3.8 MKllS~IJ . -.-GardenGrove530-9190 c arburator, difllal '81FAIRMONTwith8,000 • or10. very well main-78 Corona Wgn, lo ma, I ... /f 1700 ·1 6 I w/black int. B_BS whls, lai~ed Must Sacrifice air auto pa etc xlnt c oc •. am m . m1 ea, cy , pwr. ateer-
allplnetl skWJpemhlft um8 soo' snr!, 846-8570 '4200. 67~ , , 1980 Volvo DL lOK ma· Fl RM ! 9915-8989 ing, auto. trans., Lac. a r , s c s . , rru. _ , .. 76 vs / IC adl BIG959 · $5950 ·Johnson
take over Buy or lease. ---CMH f7]4 '75 CELICA ST, red, AM/FM stereo, AC, xlnt xbit ~:n~: 8,!!"an~ ~tra~: & Son Lincoln Mercury ·
Please call Eves :••••••••••••••••••••••• amt fm cau. S3400 call cond.S9,000.646-7596 12875.968-8057 CostaMes.a540-5630
751·7153 ask for Antonlo. '73, xlnt cond .. radials. I 7 l 4 ) 7 6 0 8 5 3 8 or U.Collt tt45
•79 320IT 11 ed cstm whls, $4900 . (2131439-9680 lw'lroltt 9920 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Op&J, we car 847-9598 at\5PM. -•••••••••••••••••••••• '78 TOWN SEDAN (ully for please call. 4~·-0616 80' Super Celica, 1ood S
for appt to&ee. nde f7JI cond. automatic, air •••••••••••,••••••••••• EE US FIRST! loaded, incl power win-
••••••••••••••••••••••• cond.-crul•e control, WehaveaJoodHiectlon dows & seats -Lux· ~... 971 S '79 Mazda RX7GS, S.pd, many xtru. 988--0SlO of N E W & US E D urious ! Uc. 233UKH ·
••••••••••••••••••••••• anrf, new Uret. all xtru. Cbevroleta! ~ -Johnson & Son . 197' CANI $8495/0BO. 4'M-1731. ....... 9770 Ltncoln Mercury ·Costa
. Th ia coupe has an ••••••••••••••••••••••• Me1aS4-0-5630
: automatic trans .. pwr. Mwc ... ._ 9740 ?l VOLKSWAGIM
co..iNHl
CHEVAOli:l
··steering, air cond., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,..Hl..,.G"
cuatom Interior. 4 cyl. I n
en1lne • runs ereat! SElJ.ING YOUR Yellow with a black top, ----------
(31.SMYO>. llERCEDES? aJr cond., roU caf,e ma1 ~ 9901 Miits.ii
ONLYS3595 Wl,AY wheeb ldaioeOOdcon-··········te···--····· CLEAN '73 MONTE To, DOii I ... SS dlUon ! $3IJOO or best 0£. '7S no•uET w-. auto.
-,.. I j •! '• • H '
I !'. \ \4 ' \
!>4b-1 200
ttso
ORANGE COUNTY'S
FtHIST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALERSHIP
MllA
8
C!:!.._MADBl dA CallJaekBa~ fer . Call U2-'770 p/i , a~/fm cm, xlnt CARLO. Sliver w /
21500ST .. ...,. v · JIMSLRtOMS weekdays : 548-0081 COlld.*51111 butCuad1 ioterior. Air e--?14ft/JJI•• C A MESA .,_ evenin&a 6 weekend.a. U eood .• AM/FM ~~e. ~
64M700 IMPOltlS no answer, PLf!AS!: ... HIO power.,,.._ateerin&. LINCOLN-MERCURY
18-18 Aut.oCenter Dr.
D...._;;_ uno Harbor Blv4. keep tryln&I ••••••••••••••••"••••• fUOO '711-5'37 -t7ZO COSTAMESA 'M Riviera xlnt body no , I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q l -12'71 ~tllOO '9C). ·as VW left fr rteht enalne/tNm $195 , 711 CheveUe, to ml. a c, ~~~~~~~~~! door. '73 )eft door. sso 142-104.2 au lo, tilt, very clean.
SD Fwy.I.Jr Foreatexlt
lRVlNE
IJ0.7000
. each. We&lem style whl 96&-1#5 61 200D, 4 dr, a/c, auto, rims for Super Beetle Cedllec 991 s•-.--------'79 MARQUIS 4 door with
good cond, S3oOO or best S20ea 541-9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 78 Cbevette. 4 dr. 4 spd, factory air, AM /FM
ofrer 645-5880 . CONTIMPLATING al ~, AM I FM. l7.ooo stereo. U c. 827YBO ·
'73 280C. Xlnt cond. Muat '80 VW Duber Diesel Sta. CADILLAC? mt a. S3900. fl3.as83. $6650 • Johnson 6 Son
sell S7SOO/OBO 752-2404 W gn . A.m l Fm stereo We specialize in leues '79 Z28 T-Top, 1/0 am/f~ Llncoltt .. ercury' Coata
dya ; 552-5477 eves. cass · air· x.tra tan~. for the bualoeu ex.-casaette, map a~a.rp, Mesa 540-5630 luge rack, 20.000 ma. ecutive 6 professional 648-8838 .:..:,.:::::;;i;iiiii;ii~~~~;I '79 JOOD sunroof, xlnt cond, 40mpg, S8SOO. L_...Se"c"-1---------'76 Montego MX, auto,
am/fm. S18,300/Will (714)540..2521Greg. o=-f-~...__--,,., '70 Caprice, alr. Pl, pb, radio, a/c, new battery
DOWN DIUV•I AMT
YINCLI IH ITOCIJ
l'Ull TAI ... UCIN ..
OM An. CllDfY
•UT.RIOI
MOC1911'7 .......
~1
• .. WOM
YOUI JOI?
• SHOITOH
DOWM PAYMltfTJ •SLOW ·
CUDfT' HISTOIY1
•MIUYAIY1
WE CAN
HELP!
NEW 1910
FIESTA
2 DOOR SIDAM
5 11~
(Stk 2451 ) (356740)
.,. pi.. l&Jo ' - -J1lt00 -'°'., --C-pn,,.-141311•P""lu.-·~
._ Oelerrecl """"*'' ptlce -17721 31 -l~
NEW 1981
ESCORT SDtOB!t
(Stk. 0432) (206171) ==~~ :.O,~~ J:,.a::.=. ': :! -~.,.,_pt .... -.... 1 _,.,.....
NEW 1911
FAIRMONT
2 DOOR SIDAN I
5 149~
PINTO
3 DOOR IUNAIOUT
5124!!..
(Stk. 2802) (174898)
.,.,.... ...... --1134"-""'° -c--9llOl700 pU ...... -'~ .... Delwrect _.., P<i<le -., ,. )4 -, .....
MEW 1911
COURIER
PICKU, 5 136~
(Stk T0378) (501638)
11• pl.-tu A I-_, 113111 .. -lot IO _..,,., c.. pt\cle -NM6 QI ...... -_, -... o.wted PllY"*'I pr--llMO 30 -11.1 ...
NEW 1911
MUSTANG
2 DOOi SEDAM
515P-
(Stk 0520)(1&7761) (Stk 0481)(1133141
lllt pl .... & --114'00-IOt IO e1w pl.-IU a ""--l 1Ut1 -lor • -C.. jlflc. -tlOOt 22 pluo Ila, -6 OOC ._...,. C.... P<ICO -.. 141 t6 pl ....... -& -._ ~~...--*21 "6 N'l'lll3f".. io..0etotrw,,.,.._1price -•n •• -••4">
NIW 1981
GRANADA
JDOoalmAM
5 155~
(Stk. 0334) (110377)
11W ,.._ -& --f111&W -IOt IO ~,:;:.;; :-~.roiz..~-=::1~
NEW 1911
PICKUP
FI 00 STYUSIDE
..
$J58~
(Stk. T0494)(24378l
., ..... -• ---..... _ lor., -.~,,__...,. .. ,. .... _._
-. o.i.-...,_ ~ -110.rraa ,.,.,., ~
NEW 1911 MEW 1910
VAN LTD
1100 CAaCJO 2 DOQR SIOAM 5165!!m 5 165~
e1w ,. .. J~t~~(~~~)-'°'IO (Stk. 2321) (111774)
......-c.l'I Pt ice -eeee161 pjue tu.•-& ooc f1W pluo tu & 1'-dooon ., .. W -lor IO ._ ~...,.....,.P<1,,.-•1o.11too N>f14 1,..., -.. c..i.--1110331 """...._ __ ,_
'18 M 0 NA RCH with .. ---~~~----..... ----it.-.__o.1er_rw.;.;;.;,pe;;;.'".;;;-.;;;'1.;;pnce;,;,;;;.-..;.;";;;00-.••;,;.;'°';.;,N'fll.;.;.;,;;•Ufll.:;,;:;.m
'86 MALIBU AM I F M stereo, pwr. MEW 1911
t d ~L.4" -,,_..,.. am/fm radio, $500 or $1300540-4935 lt72 DA lSUM ra e .,_. ,....., 'S7 VW BUG looks and C.,.llCI besl offer. fM...&909
240J COUPE Opel 97 46 runs great, completely Mow"' Stock! 1911
T-BIRD
.... .-
..
radio. m., wheels le ex· '74 Opel Manta, burgun-. -----. 4 s~ trana .. AM-FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• atock. Phone892-2402 ~~
tra sharp! l2'78GMX) dy, vinyl top, $2,000 79 VW Convt. 13K m1. L A m I Fm c a s 1 . windows , f~ctory air EXP
teoo/080. cond. Lie. 008UNQ .
575-5405 S3997 -Johnaoo • Son J DOOR S,OltT COUPE
Chryslff 9'25 ~:::~:=W'Y . Costa s 18~ OHL y $4595 955-11198 B~aupuntt am/fm cass. -Bight Yellow tan lot. ZClOO 1-i.\rbor Blvd
MllACUMADA '"'"' 9741 Truly exceplional cond. c~Mes.\ 540-9100 . .•.................... ----------1
•79 LE BARON WAGON -'80 ZEPHYR with only MOMTH 2m Harbor Blvd. •••• • • ••••••••••••••••• $9750 673-8735 .
COSTA MESA LEASE . 64M700 '76 RABBIT. reblt eng,
DIRECT.I air, AM/FM, auto, xlnl
aond. $2700 7SI·8771
"l8 EL 008,A..OO .SIAR· Town " Country with l l ,000 m1le1. 4 cyl.,
RITZ . Lealher Interior, roof tflck, pr seat.a & bucket seats, stereo.
lilt, cruise. U c. 47800F windows. Ut:. 839WUM · La~. 601ZEE -kT97 ·
· '4S7SO . Johnson ii Son S6850 • Jobnlon ft Son Johnson ft Son Lincoln
Lincoln Mercury . Coata Lincoln Mercury -Coeta Mercury • Cost Mesa
!Stk. ~) (105805)
l lW pl .. lal & tic..--e11t It -10t 10 _...,. c;..,,pn,,.-sr111 1•p1 ...... -•ooc -~~llWIOe-f,Z.1-.U -11.25'
TOWMLAMOAU 5 274~
(Stk. 0115) (116087)
11w p1 ..... & "'*'--" m••1-11reo :":. °== ~i':ic: !!":1~1~ "'l'-Oeme
. . ,
M id -Weeki
S PEG IAL I
198 I PEUGEOT
TUUOt
IEACH IMPORTS
STOit!! Me11a S40-5'30 Meu 540-5630 S40-5630 Take Ume to relax and ---..----------------1...:..::::.....::=.:::.__ _____ 1
lhop at borne. It'• aim· Due to 1erlous illness '78 CORDOBA with sun· ta.g 9952
pie wltb Dally P llot must selJ car of luxury roof, AM / rM atereo, •••••-••••••••••••••••
Cluslfted Ads. And If xlnt gas mileage '75 beautlfully equipped. '65 Muatan&, dnl cood, 4
you have 1omelblng to coupe de Ville. blue Lie. 205258 · 14152 · new radials, new '72 302
sell, call a fr.lendly w/wbt It.hr upbol very Johnton 6 Soo Lincoln e n1 , a l e, ps, am-Im
Claullled Ad-V11or at clean ft iood cond. Mercury -ea.ta Meaa ca 11, S28QO I 0 8 0 .
ROBINS-READY TRADEINS
OVER I 00 TO CHOOSE FROM!
. -
599*
OVER
INVOICE saLE
OM ALL
2101. 310.
IH STOCKI ......................
Sal• tf'ldl Tue1day.
Ac>ril 28. 1981 et *9t
of tlUelneta. Copy of ad
muet be Pl'Heneitd et tllMof~ •
848 Dove SlrHt
NEWPORT BEACH
75J..0900
Claasified Ada 642-58'71 S3600/0B0&4U444 540-H30 962·3433
...... UMd ....... u .. d ...._ UMd .. ....._ Uttd '78 Mustang It Ghia. dlt
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• blue. ale. pe, wire whl1. ""'°°· 759-1050
'79 Mustang, 4 cyl, 4 apd,
a/c, lo ml, lo.ded, $4995.
171-1094
·~l orig. owner, It blue,
Mtop, 8 cyl, good cond,
lt7lllOU
""10 IUMAIOUT
,,~.....,. . .,...w--.---• --snoo
'2845.988-8097 --------~
""° 9917
lf77 POID
LTDWACJOM
. · IRAllD· NEW . 1981
PlYMOUll CHAMP
"""'°"" •liUIH'MIOft _ .... ,,,.
Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed
window defro ter.
'1980 (IRYSLER
CORDOBA
Long wheel base 8 pass
Max i-Wagon . Auto .
trans.. air cond.. con-
vertabed, pwr. steering &
brakes. high back swivel
c hairs. AM-FM stereo
w,C.B ., tilt wheel. conv.
pkg .. sport pkg. & much
more! (204643). List price ·
-$13,606.
SERVICE HOURS:
....., ..... Fridey 7:10 .... to 1:30,... Salm., 1:06 ..... to 5:00 ,...
511 OUR SllVICI
DEPARTMENT AIOUT RINTIMG
A 'II CHIYSLll OR PLYMOUTH.
TAKE YOUR CIOICEI
· BRAND NEW 1980
HORIZONTCl
4 cyl., 4 speed trans .• pwr. steering &
brakes. custom interior. 2 tone paint.
radio. custom wheels & more!
(157159)
EACH
NOW
ONLY
1975 BUICK
ELECTRA LIMITED SEDAN
Automatic trana .. air cond., pwr. steering &
bfakes. pwr. windows & split seat. AM·FM
~,'"YS•i 795m"" .... ,
1975 HRYSLER CORDOBA COOPE Automatic tren1 .. air cond .. pwr. steering &
bfakee, cruise control. pwr. wlndowS & ... ,,
~~::O~Sj'i ii ~
1978 DODGE
Dl~LOMAT WAGON
Automatic transmlaaion. air Cl00d1t1on1ng.
power 1teering & brake•. AM·FM 8 track. . ~:·;;~~· 'Sjjf J '" . ..,,.,
1979 CHYRSLER
CORDOBA COUPE
Automatic transminlon, air oonct, power
steering. power bfakes, vinyl top, radio. wsw tires & m9rel (538WWC~
53795
1979 CllYSUI CORDOBA
loeded with options inc. auto. trans .. air
cond., pwr. 1t"rlng-brall .... ptlt •at &
wlndowa, tltt, crul ... AM..fM CM141t19, ~r•
wtieel coven. wsw tlr• & "'°"'' t984YOZI. 54695
BRAND MEW 1980
HORIZON SEDAN
4 cyl. engine, 4 speed transmission.
power brakes, custom interior. radio,
wsw tires and more! (396801).
1915 PLYMOUTH y ALIA NT smAH
6 cyt. engme, automatic trans .. power
steering. radio & morel (270l VJ).
51895
19 8 PLYM HORIZONS
Economical • cyt. engine. pwr. 1i.er1ng &
brakes. au cond.. bucket Mal•. AM-FM
radi o w/cassette. wsw tires & morel
(1~253). s3495
1979 CHRYSLER
CORDOBA COUPE
Automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr steering &
brakes. radio, split seal. vinyl top WSW 11m
& morel (532WWCl
53795
1980 PL YMOOTH
VOLARE SEDAN
6 cyl., automatic trans., air oond .. pwr.
steering & brakes. vinyl top, custom
~.'~~t·s4495·. mo'•'
1979 DODGE
PICK UP
VB. automatic tran1misslon, poMf 1-.rlng
& brakes. bucket seat•. mags & mortl
(1P97893). S41tJ
, I
-
(1HANC.E <. 1 llJN I 1 LAllf r)HNIA 2'1 CENTS
By STEVE MAaBLE 01 ... .., .........
He walb slowly and atitnyi
and has so many scars he's lost
count.
NB cop learns victim's pain; fights to return to force
But he does walk. His fellow
Newport Beach police officenJ
doubted he ever would aeain.
Sgt. Greg Mattson. \liCho
describes himself as "mangled
and bolted back together ," has
set his sights on one goal
getting back into uniform.
HIS WIFE Stacey, tells him to
be thankful he's alive and let it
go at that.
It waB three months ago on a
cool January e vening that
Mattson was hit by a car. He
was standing on a shoulder or
Pacific Coast Highway on the
West side of town investigating a
minor collision.
The car knocked Mattson off
his feet. He was thrown over the
hood into the windshield and
then carried down the road for
several hundred feet.
He was in a coma for six
weeks.
The 31 -year-old policeman
nearly lost his left leg. His neck
was broken, two vertebrae were
crushed. one of his lungs was
punctured and he lost part of his
liver.
In all. he's had four operations
including one on his neck that
doctors warned could leave him
paralyzed. It didn't.
He may need a fifth operation.
"PRE'ITY BAD, I guess, but I
don't remember any of it," says
Mattson, recuperating at his
in-laws' blufftop. ocean-view
home in Newport.
"I'm going back to work," he
says, fiddling with bis neck
brace. ·'The docs hem and haw a
bit, but I'm going back. That's
just the w2y it :s.
BOUNCING BACK -Participants in past Celebrate UCI
events have had a ball. This year's version of the annual
lets-get-acquainted festival on campus for the whole com-
munity will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Among
the activities will be lectures, campus tours, bluegras~
The husky. tall policeman,
despite his inj4ries, looks fit. He
smlles and jokes and says he
watches too much TV. He hu
trouble walking and his wife
says he still talks more slowly
than he did before he was hurt.
He says his memory of the
accident is vague. like a dream
almost. A bad dream.
"I SORT of remember running
to get out of the way. Then the
car hit me and I remember
hilting the windshield. It
shattered. Then I went over the
top that's it. I woke up about
six weeks later."
At Fountain Valley
Community Hospital. where
he'd been treated in the trauma
center. doctors placed a metal
bar in his skull. A 10-pound
sandbag was attached to the bar
to keep his s pinal column
immobile.
His wife says nurses had to tie
his hand to the bed to prohibit
him pulling on the bar. A false
move. she said doctors warned,
could mean paralysis.
"THAT'S THE first thing I
noticed," Matt.son says "I 'm a
policeman and a policeman
shouldn't have his hands tied up
like that. I thought someone was
trying to pull a fast one."
After 81 days in the hospital.
most of which was spent in the
intensive care unit, Matt.son was
sent home. He says progress has
been slow and frustrating.
H e says he thinks of the
two-acre lot he and his wife
bought recentl'y in El Toro. He
planned•to build his own home.
He says it's frustrating sitting in
a chair all day, even with the
ocean view.
T h e two o f th em take
opposite views or the 22-year-old
and rock music performances. art exhibits, 5· and 10-K
runs. nature tours, medical displays and testing pro-
grams. The Wayzgoose Medieval Faire in Campus Park
will feature jousting, juggling, music, food and game
booths.
Santa Ana
teen dies in
boxing match
Boundary panel s~ught
Census figures show population of districts 'uneven'
By FREDERICKSCHOEMEHL
OftlleDallrP!tltta.tl
Orange County Board of
Supervisors Chairman Ralph
Clark has proposed formation of a
five-member committee to
redraw supervisorial district
boundaries.
Beach, Cypress Loa Alamitos.
Stanton and Garden Grove, la un-
derslzed l1y24,307 persons.
Also undersized are the Isl Dis-
trict, made up of Fountain Valley, .
Westminster and Santa Ana, and
the 4th District. including Buena
Park. La Palma. Anaheim and
Orange, by 6,885 and 9,678
persona, respectively.
Superv1sorial district boun·
darles were last redrawn in 1977.
Clark haa..l~uggested that an ad
<See tMNEL, Pate AZ>
woman charged with hitting
Mattson. She faces felony
drunken driving and hit-and-run
charges.
His wife says she's angry. She
wants the book thrown at the
woman. Matt.son says he. too. is
angry about what happened. but
doesn't want to be vindictive.
"l'm a victim." he says, "and
as a policeman I know what a
victim goes through. The truth is
they don 't get a whole hell of a
lot."
HE SHRUGS and smiles and
adjusts his neck brace again.
"I'll be okay, I can walk -
sort of," he says. "But I can't
dress myself. or make lunch. or
walk up steps. I just keep an
upbeat attitude because. if I
don't . l '11 never get anywhere
"I just want to be normal and
get my uniform back on ..
o.llf ,., ... , ..... ,._
·BOLTED BACK TOGETHER'
Sgt Greg Mattson -----
Seems unrea~
Reagan says
WASHINGTON <APl -Presi-\
dent Reagan. declaring that the
attempt on his life "still seems
unreal,'' said today in his first
interview since he was wounded
that he continues to suffer pain
from hjs injury.
He said he hopes his assailant
will "get well, too."
Reagan said he rem ains op-
timi..stic that he will be able to
win approval of his budget and
tax-cut proposals. He also said
he remains opposed to gun con-
trol.
REAGAN MET AT the White
House with tbe senior news
service reporters James
Gerstenzang of The Associated
Press and Helen Thomas of
U,nited Press International.
Questions were limited to inci -
dents surrounding the shooting.
The president, wearing a blue-
gray suit. walked with a steady
although slightly stiff gait as he
ente red the map room in the
White House for the 19-minute
interview. His chee ks were rud·
dy and his voice showed no ef·
feet of the lung injury he re.
ceived ..
·'It still seems unreal." he
said when asked about the at
tack outside the Washington
Hilton Hotel on March 30
He said he realized there had
been shots fired and that his
first instinct was "to take a
look."
But he said a Secret Service
agent "had a different idea."
HE DESCRIBED THE sensa-
tion of being shot as ''the most
paralyzing pain. as if someone
hit me with a hammer."
But the president said that
sensation did not occur until he
was in his limousine speeding
away from the shooting scene.
He described his near-panic
trying to get air after he was
taken to George Washington
Unive..Slty Hospital, and said,
"the mqre I tried to breathe."
A,.W,,.._
MEETS PRESS President
Reagan, with a brisk walk,
steps into the Treaty Room
at the White House today to
meet with reporters for the
first time since he was shot
March 30.
the less air he felt he was get-
ting.
·'I almost had the feeling it
would diminish to the point I
wasn't getting any," Reagan
said, adding that "then they shut
me up" by sticking a breathing
tube down his throat.
In a letter circulated to fellow
supervisors Tuesday, Clark said
1980 census figures show that
boundaries must be chanted to
more evenly distribute popula·
lions amongdistricta.
The 5th District, which includes
coastal Orange County from
Costa Mesa to San Clemeote ex·
ceeds the "Ideal" district size of
386,314 pel'IODI by 19,215.
Was fish endangered?
Asked how he Celt about his as-
sailant, lhe president aaid : "The
fee Un& is, Indeed I pray, that he
can find an answer to his pro-
blem. He seems to be a very dil-
turbed young man."
I DRAICI CUIT lflTlll
•
The Ideal district alze was com·
puled by takinc the county
population u determined by the
1980 cenaua and divtdln1 by five,
the number of aupervllorial d~·
tri~ta.
TBE JRD Diatriq la. ovenlied
by 21,Wpenont. ttencompaua
much of northern and eut.m
Oranse County, laclu4lg La •
Habra, P'ullertoa, llre•, '1'racen•
tia, Yorba .uncta=VIU. Park, £J Toroanl..,.lon •
By contr_~h~~~ Olltrtot, la. cl~dlD& H~wn eacl), Se.al
Tiny fisp that blocked building of dam multiplies Falr and sunny throuch
;I'hursday. Lowa ton~ht 50
at the beaches, 55 inland.
Hl1h1 Thursday l.lppe1 80s
to mld80s.
llllf 11111
DetpUe court rulJng1, MW
lcno• OM poUc• poUctu
UmWng 8'rip HOrclw1, '"°"' police deporfmentt 1Wl
conduct 1'Ueh 11orc1'H -
1cmi.-tme1 o/ tJoctw co'*'-• -on ~ acCUNd o/ minor
ol/trua. S•• Pai• A1.
2
Oran1e Counly'a Human
Services A•eocy WlU end the
fiscal )>ear lD better nnuclal
condition than offtciala pre·
dieted three montha aso, accord·
in1 to a report prepared for the
.count)' Board of Supe".laon. ·
With the ncepUon 41 the coun·
ty General Relief J)rocram,
through which flnan~1~1 aid is
gl ven indi1ents, offtcaala are
now predicting t he agency will
wind up wlth more than $4 .S
million by June 30.
could 10 more than '3.s million
in the red.
In the updat~ Teport, interim
agency director Larry Leaman
said: "Result ls that. with the
exception or General Reller, the
·worst scenario' picture pretenl·
ed ln January wlll not occur."
· The General Relief account
budget, ~aman said, still re·
mains 'volatile ." During
March . supervisors were asked
three Umes to transfer money
from contingency funds so that
General Relief payments could
be made to qualified recipients
10 areu an whlch officials S&Jd
tbey felt bud.let au1menUtiC1D
woufd be requfred.
With the exception of General
Re lief. olticiab now say, "The
other nine areas have been dealt
with through other correctJve
action and wlll not require
augmentaUoa lbi1 year.
"However, it la important to
note that most of these areas of
concern will continue to face us
as problems in the coltlinc
year," Leaman said.
..........
TIN ffnr lnail darter, umtefl for Olmort two yeara ltalled comp~ion of tM TenneHee Valley Authority's
'"1• TeUtco Dam in Tem&eHH, mGJ1 not be aa rare cu once thought.
The HSA budget for the cur·
rent fiscal year ls about $89
million. About $11.8 million com-
es from local tax dollars. with
$77 million from grants from the
state and federal governments.
a nd fees .
Officials have not yet been
able to expl4in the unexpected
jump in demand for General
Relief, other than to hnk it to the
nation's. current economic problems.
Among the nine areas where
financial problems were evident
'" January included operation or
tuberculosis clinics, hiring of
clerks to screen applicant.I for
financial aid, operation of Albert
Sitton Home for dependent
childre n and utilization of stale
hospitals by county residents.for
which the county 1s billed.
I
:.Religiom meeting
policy suit topic
Three clergymen and a
teacher are among seven
persons suing the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District to
change its policy of allowing StU·
dents to meet on campus for re
ligious gatherings.
The seven, working through
·the American Civil Liberties
1 Union. filed their suit against
the district's Board or Education
'Tuesday in Orange Count y ., Superior Court.
Superior Court Judge Luis
Cardenas ts scheduled to hear
arguments June 3.
The suit challenges the
1 board's 4 to 1 vote on March 25
' to continue allowing clubs. such
as the New Life Club at Mission
Viejo High School, to meet on
campus during lunchtime for re
ligieus purposes.
Board Presidel)t William
Kohler said Tuesday the board
majority intends to fight the suit
us.ing donations from supporters
to pay for court fees
At a press conference Tues-
day. some of those who filed the
suit said they want to reaffirm
constitutional protections for au
religious beliefs.
Clergymen in Mission Vie10
who Joined 1n the suit are Ph1lhp
Peace of the Shepherd of the
Hills United Methodist Church.
David Sandberg of the Shepherd
of the Hills United Church or
Christ and Rabbi Steven Schatz
of Temple Eilat.
Linda Smith, a teacher at Mis·
sion Viejo High School, also is a
plaintiff along with lawyer Hugo
Anderson Jr . retired Marine
Corpi Lt. Col. M B Margolis
a nd Jack O'Bnen, all district
presidents.
Hollywood drug
hearing rapped
HOLLYWOOD CAP ) -Ac·
•tress Cathy Lee Crosby
cr1t1ctzea a congress1ona1 com·
mittee investigating Hollywood
drug abuse today, saying :
"Media hype and sensationalism
have bec9me more important
than finding solutions to pro
blem5."
The star of ABC-TV's "That's
Incredible" series. who had ad-
mitted previous drug use in
. testimony before th e 5ame
House Select Committee on
Narcotics Abuse and Control in
September, said she was rerus
ing to testify this time because
••some members or the commit
tee are using these hearings for
l their own ends. They're politi·
clans."
From Page A1
PANEL •••
hoc committee, similar lo one
c reated four years ago, be
established. The comm ittee
would be made up of one aide
from each supervisor's offi ce.
CLARK HAS proposed that his
appointee to the committee. Stan
Oftelie.serve as chairman.
The coWtty Counsel's Office.
Clark said. has advised that a re·
districting plan must be adopted
by Nov. 1. Should the board fail to
meet the deadline. the matter
would be placed in the hands of a
special three -me mbe r panel
·made up of the District Attorney.
·Assessor and County Clerk
"I see no reason why the board
or supervisors cannot handle this
assignment swiftly and complete
the redistricting by June of this
year,''Clarksaid.
Clark said lt should be the com·
mittee's goal in the redistricting
·,effort to draw lines that would
•keep communities or cities in-
tact.
THIS, HE sald. would be in
keepin1 with the spirit or a state
proposition approved by voters
laat June requlrln& that city and
county boundariea be respected
wben reapportionment of con·
1re11i6nal and state .Assembly
andSenatecHatriclloccurt.
Clark'• p.ropo.aal ,will be con-
aldered by the board at lta regular
meetintnextTuesday morni.Da.
She declined to s ay which
members she referred lo, not·
ing "I don't wish to play that
game Thal 's exactly what
they're asking me to do. and I
don't intend to stoop to doing il
to thl·m ··
M 1ss Cros bv. who held a news
conference ai. the Los Angeles
Press Club before the hearings
at the federal building got under
way. said that when she initially
agreed last year to testify at the
current heanngs. she was as-
sured the hearings would be held
informally at a private res-
idenc<· and would be for the sole
purpose of finding ways that
celebr1l1es could help "un·
popularize drug use by reducing
peer pressure ··
But she said she was offended
by news reports that she was
"blowing the lid oH cocaine use
in Hollywood." adding with a
laugh "I haven't had a hd in
years."
Although she said she was as·
sure d by the committee's
chairman, Rep. Leo Zeferelli, D-
N. Y .. that the news reports had
been blown out of proportion and
that the original intention or
soliciting help from celebrities
was still in force. she noted that
some committee members kept
issuing press releases indicat·
ing, from her viewpoint. that
they intended to use the hear·
ings to fmd out which individual
celebnties were using drugs.
"Whal started out lo be a nov-
. el idea, using cetebnt1es and in·
eluding the kids to help find
solutions , turned into an in·
vasion of privacy and an in-
vasion of trust," she said
However. pressed by re ·
porters, she declined to charac·
terlze the hearings as a "witch
hunt."
At September's hearings, Miss
Crosby criticized previous eov·
ernment efforts to curb drug Ule
by focusing on enforcement. At
today's news conference she dis·
tributed coples or her September
statement: ''Enforcement. buy.
H\i up cropa worldwide and con·
stant seizures, coupJed with an
advertising ond educational
philosophy of acare tac:tlcs and
eunerat.ed an4 f alae at.ati1tlc1,
was nol'Workln1.''
MAINOFFtcl
1'home9 P. H&i.y fllMltw
=t:JN.WMd
~ ThomM l<eevll
~Murphlne
~H.,~
~lohulman
L~
~"'·
.. Wo t 141'114., Cflltt MtM. CA. 1111a11.-..: ._ u ... c-t• Me ... ca. flt»
From Page A1
FISH ...
would provide electricity needed
to lure industry to the region, and
the 16.000-acre lake created would
provide recreational f acillties.
But area residents didn't want
to give up their land, environmen-
talists didn't want the Little Ten·
nessee River destroyed a nd
Cherokee Indians didn't want the
remains of their ancestral
homeland buried beneath a lake
A !though area residents and the
Cherokees sued TVA to halt the
dam , 1t was a lawsuit filed by en·
vironmentalists on behalf of the
snail darter that almost brought
TV A to its knees
Telhco's gates closed in Nov em berl979
Shuttle delayed
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE IAPJ NASA officials
s ay there is nothing specific or
serious delaying the space shut·
tie Columbia's return lo Florida,
but once again that return has
been delayed . Departure for
Kennedy Space Center at Cape
Canaveral was moved from Fri·
day to Saturday morning
In January, agency officials
had wamed that the HSA budget The January report 1dent1l1ed
Union to picket benefit
Coors participation in recycling day flayed
Orange County employees who
take time at lunch Thursday to
donate collections of aluminum
cans for charity at the Santa Ana
Civic Center will face an unusual,
s ight-pickets.
But the benefit for the Albert
Sitton Home for a bused and a ban·
doned children has turned into a
most unusual observance of a
statewide recycling program.
The recycling day was billed as
part of the Great California
Resource Rally, a week-long
campaign sponsored by the state
Solid Waste Management Board
to spur interest in recycling.
Instead, it h as become in
Orange CoWtty a mini-symbol of
labor-management conflicts.
At issue was an invitation from
county Supervisor Thomas
Riley's office to the Coors Dis-
tributing Company to supervise
the recycling. Coors wasn't
Riley's first choice, but two other
distributing companies declined
to participate
Coors, however. 1s the subject
or a national boycott called in 1977
by the AFL-CJO and several othe r
groups who claim the company
uses unfairlaborpractices.
Coors representatives who de·
ny the allegations, apparently
were eager to Join in the county's
recycling promotion. Not only did
they agree to pay their usual 35
cents-per-pound of aluminum to a
construction fund for the Albert
Sitton Home , they volunteered to
pitch in two cents-per·p0und ex-
tra.
Members of the executive com·
mitteeforlheOrange County Cen·
tral Labor Council met Tuesday
night and voted unanimously to
picket Thursday's event because
or Coors' participation
Bill Fogarty. representative for
me American t•ederation of
State. County and Municipal
. Employ~es. said union and other
community group members plan
lo picket during the noon hour.
"We wall be out tht-re in force."
he promised.
At a press conference held Mon
day. labor leaders criticized
Riley and the other members of
the board of supervisors for not
being sens1li veto the a r boycott.
Witness says Agnew
received kickbacks
Squatter's righls
awarded Kitty, 17
CHICAGO <AP ) -Kitty can rest easy. She won 't be evict· -
ed after all.
A condominium association in the Gold Coast, a wealthy
neighborhood, went to Circuit Co~rt in December to have
Kitty a 17-year-old Angora cat. evicted. He~ owners Arthur Nasser and hi s wife, Nancy.
acknowledged their North Lake Shore Dri v~ building's
bylaws prohibit pets. but said they were not informed of
that before moving into their unit in 1977.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP> -A
former state official accused of
sharing kickbacks with Spiro
Agnew has testified he never
saw any money actually being
paid to the former vice ,
president, but says it was clear
to him Agnew got a share of the
payoffs
Jerome B. Wolff, who headed
the State Roads Commission in
1967 ·68, testified Tuesday that
he , I.H. "Bud" Hammerman
and Agnew, a former Maryland
governor. split kickbacks from
consulting engineers awarded
state contracts for highway
work.
Wolf( was a key witness in the
trial or a civil suit filed by three
taxpayers and joined by the
state that seeks repayment of
$298 ,110 in alleged bribes and
interest from Agnew.
The trial. which .o pened
Tuesday. was in recess today to
allow prosecutors to prepare
witnesses.
Agnew served as go,.vernor
from 1967 to 1968, when he left to
become vice president in the
Nixon administration. H e
resigned in 1973 after pleading
no contest to an income tax
charge
Prosecutors contend the
alleged kickback deal began in
the mid·l960s, when Agnew was
Baltimore county executive, and
that the pay ments continued
while Agnew was vice president.
Agnew has consistently denied
that he accepted any kickbacks
or other Illegal payments.
Under cross-examination by
Thomas R. Harrison. Agnew's
lawyer. Wolff said Agnew never
asked him for\ any money and
··never said tQ me that he waa
gettinl anythin"."
Wolff said.
was clear to
was getting
money.
however, that lt
him that Agnew
a share of ,the
ln her opening statement,
Assistant Attorney General Dina
Motz said' the three m en
received at least '207 ,500 from
consulting eniln eers, lncludln&
t120 000 wtVch tbey shared and *87,5oo which Agnew ls ·aue1ed
to have received directly trom
two en1tneertn1 firm•.
Both Hamm erman and Wolff
were named ln the ori1tnal ault.
Mrs. Motz s aid the stale may
raise its claim later.
"It ls clear that in abusing his
high office. defendant Agnew
seriously Injured the people of
Maryland." she said, contending
the aUeged bribes resulted "in
higher contract prices for
inferior work or a foss of the
best bargain -or all of these
. things.''
According to WolCf .
Hammerman came to him in
early 1967 to propose that after
Wolff 1e1ected potenti/I
recipie.nts of con1 u lti I
contracts. Hammerman would
sollcit them for pay ments or 3
percent to s percent or the total
contract amounts.
Wolff said he asked for
one-third of the money. but said
he cou ldn't get that much
because Hammerman came
back later and said Agnew
wanted SO percent or the money.
Wolff testified he received
more than $30,000, a quarter of
the money which he said was
solicited by Hammerman and
delivered in white envelopes. He
said Hammerman a lso got
one-fourth of the money and
Agnew got the other half.
Nasser also 11rgued that Kitty. owned by the couple since
she was 3 months old. "sleeps most of the time" and is both
quiet and clean. .
The two sides reached an out-of-court settlement this
week. Kitty will be allowed·to live out her twilight years in
the condo while the Nassers agreed not to get a new cat
when Kitty dies.
Ex-soldier suing AnnyJ
PIERRE. S.D. (AP> -An ex-
soldier who claims in a $3.9
million laws uit that Army LSD
experiments 24 years ago made
him mentally ill is still plagued
by ·'powerful aggressive and
homicidal urges" and "feelings
of depression," a psychologist
has testified.
The Tuesday open ing of a trial
in Calvin Sweet's suit against
the government marked the first
time a case Involving Army LSD
expe riments had reached that
stage.
The case centers on the claim
by Sweet. 43, that three doses of
LSD he allegedly was ~1ven in
Army drug experiments at
Edgewood· Arsenal in Maryland
in September 1957 left him "un a
ble lo hve a normal life."
Fruit fl y fo und
MERCED <AP > -A state
laboratory confirmed another
sterile Mediterranean fruit rty
wlls found in the San Joaquin
Valley An insect localed here
last week was the seventh
caught m the valley in the past
two months. Others have been
found m Tulare. Fresno, Madera
and San Joaquin counties.
•OUR DAYS ONLY ·
THURSDAY, FllDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: APRIL 23-26
H ~ .. ~ >. ~ ( ~ <
' ' > I~
'
APWlr--
Richard Barley proposed to Nina McKenzie and she wasn't going to let him
off the hook -even though he was 2 ,000 miles away. marooned on icebound
Coast Guard ship that isn't expected to be free until June or July. So Nina
r above. laughing over microphone at Richard's "I do." talked friend Bob
Winters f holding mike J into arranging the nuptials via ham radio.
Star faces
gunshot charge
Rock star Ike Turner, who
with hi s ex-wife Tina
gained fame with such hits
as "Proud Mary" and '"l
Want to Take You Higher:·
has been charged with as-
sault with a deadly weapon
in t he s hooting of a n
Inglewood newspaper de·
livery man
Pohce said delivery man
Andrew Francis had ac-
cidentally hit Turner's dog
with a thrown newspaper in
December. He was confront-
ed outside Tur n er·s
apartment house Apri I 13.
when Turner started yelling
about the OeC"ember in·
c1dent. detec t ive Russ
Enyeart said.
Francis is a delivnyman
for t he .-Dally Breeze, a
Torr~nce news pa per.
Turnt'r , 49, who was
divorced from Tina Turner in
1976 a nd has since r e -
married, \\as released on
Sl.500 bail.
Agnculture Secretary John
R . Ble><:k paid hi s expenses to
finish 3,387th in the Boston
Marathon. s ays aide Dave
Lane.
Block. a 46-year-old jog-
ging enthusiast, was timed of-
ficially at 3 hours. 6 minutes
and 46 seconds in the runntng
classic
Two aides with Block also paid their expenses and took
vacation time for the trip,
Lane said Cabinet officers
are exempt from the law re-
quiring use of vacation lime ·
for personal business
Ruth B. Love. Chicago
school superintendent
respondmg to allega-
tions that listening de-
vices had been found in
her office. laughs at
sign she found at her
news con/ erence : · 'C1ty
Hall mzcrophone. ··
R epub li ca n activist
Maureen Reagan, the pres-
ident's oldest daughter.
says she will be married to
Orange County law clerk
Dennis Revell on Saturday
instead of Friday for con
ven1encc's sake
The ceremony was de
layed one day to coin cide
with the reception after
White House doctors said the
president would be unable to
travel to the West Coast
The wedding of the 40 year-
old Miss Reagan and 28-year·
old Revell originally had
been set for Friday so
President and Nancy Reagan
could attend while en route to
a meeting with Mexico's
P r e s i d e n t J o s e Lop e_z
Portillo. A reception with
some 70 guests. including
Mi ss Reagan 's mother .
actress Jane Wyman, was
set for Saturday
Queen El i z abe th II
celebrated her 55lh birthday
with most of her family at
Windso r Castle west of
London
W Ith her were Queen
Mother t;li zabe th ; her
hus band. Prince Philip; her
young sons, Prince Andrew
and Prince Edward, and her
daughter. Princess Anne,
with her son, Peter.
Associated Press new:sman
Jam es Boardman of Salt
Lake City was critically in·
J ured when struck by the pro·
pelle r of a twin-e n gin e
Cessna cargo plane at
Burbank Airport, a fa mily
member said.
Boardman. 29, was listed
1n critical condition following
eight hours of surgery at St.
Joseph Hospital tn Burbank
• Ill Northeast Shivers
Rainstorms continue to sweep many regions
V.S. summary
Thunoer.1orm1 WICI r aln>hOwen
covered • lwga portion oC Ille Miion
lOd•Y '"'"' the ....-rn Plaln1 and Grul LAl<H to the Gut I CcNst ttates
L•Qllt r•in !ell •'-Ille Pacific
Hortnwnt to.st hm-•t11ru In
lh• Horthee•I wert unwuonal>IY
Chtlly ln In. 10s ....S JC)\ •Ith lrHH
wernlf\9$ P<Kted tor eutern Wnl
v 1r111nl•, 'Nry•-. Oel-•rt end
northern Vtrotni.
Aeln1hower1 and U111ftCHrilorms
were rorec•I 10 atrefth nor111w ... e1 I
today lrom tlfllr1ol T•>t .. thrOUQll tM
MIJ>SIHIPP -()nlo veli.ys •nd 11\to eastetn North Dalo$. Rain •'°"9 ,,,.
WHhln9'on CoH I to lfw HOf'tMrn ReOln was t~1ed to ,,.... to
snow In lllglWr •••-I°"'· Tttn ... retures ... Ganel t1W netlon
t.trly toll•Y rtn .. CI from U In
Montpel5-r, y1 .• to 7' 111 McAll«I, r. ....
Wast,al, ~ather
Ft lr end ""'"t '"'°""' T~.ty.
L.owl t0fll9tll 50 ...... 1M <Mil. SI 111·
ltnCI .... _ ""'"*' ,...... ... to ..
per to.. water SI.
l:tn•h•rt, -,,arlet>lt wln4s
rNChl"9 10 10 " -nob --1 10
well TllUrldlY •"•'-. Wftl .. ly
·-11 1 ... 1 1w1 Pa~l\y lllQM tncl
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Hl9f\ ""'PW•ur-t1 art precJl<lld to
lie Ill Cllt tos In LOI MetlAI ~ In
COttt•I allCI lnttrmedl•I• ••tltys.
Movnl•ln lt"-•turts si-kl r lM lo
61to10.
Hitt> fiHtrt -k 1..-..s-rtt11ru
aMlllCI :•• '2 to tt. •""• ttw 1-eHe'V I lie• I• '9.
Temperat.ures ... u p~
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eounty mull8 failfJ.re to report property transfers J
Orance county Oflitl•l• think that any property trJnafen cniwl pllcatloM for eitcepliObl I
they can 1 ... nl exc•ptlona to be reported to the assessor's of-sent Tuesday to the supervl .
most ot the U.000 reaidtnta who fice. Project Manager Howard The assessor's office had rec~f-
don 't want to pay penalty feet Whltcomb said the rule was mended approval. But ttie ac':'t"
for falling to report property made because a11eaamenta was postponed because of ,a
transfen since Propc>sition 13 jump to market rates once County Counsel opinion thet
was enacted. . ownership changes. each apJ)Ucation must be a4e-
But, as the county Board of Penalt>: tor, failure to report a viewed for its reasonable caus,.
Supervisors teamed Tuesday, no transfer l! eather 10 percent of Deputy County counsel Ltn
one is sure yet who should de-the tax or $100, whichever is Watson said some of the appli<$1·
cide. greater. . tions didn't include any re~
The supervisors were advised But Whitcomb said the why the transfers weren't rF·
Tuesday by representatives legis lature left a loophole for ported
Crom the County Counsel's Of-persons who think they had a
flee that th ey can't make good reason for not notifyin& the
blanket exceptions, as proposed county.
by the county Assessor's Office. THOSE PERSONS can seek
THUS, THE SUPER VISORS
gave leaders of those two offices
three weeks lo meet with of-
Ci ci al s tn the County Ad-
ministrative Office lo recom-
mend a better. or at least more
legal, system.
The state Legislature has ruled
exceptions from the supervisors
by demonstrating "reasonable
cause." which may mean they
didn't know about the law. Whit-
comb said his office has 13.000
petitions for exceptions from
24.000 proper ty owners who
failed to report transfers in 1979.
The first batch of 2.800 ap-
$500,000 PROJECT
HE SAID THE STAFF me1· bers are expected to devi e
some review panel to look l
each application lo m eet the I ·
tent of the law
Whitcomb said workers in his
office don't dispute the require-
ment to review each application.
but said 1t would be a conrnct of
interest for them because they
have advised property owners to
seek exceptions
Hall repairs 'on time'
After four months of d1!i ·
ruption. a $500.000 project to
bolster the structur al integrity
of Orange County government's
Hall of Administration is near
ing completion
Ralph Clark. chairman of the
county Board of Supervisors, an·
nounced Tuesday that the board
\\ 111 resume meeting in the
three year old f1 v~·story build
mg May 5
The board sin C'e Oecl'mber
has been meeting al the old
county Hall of Ad ministration,
now the home or the county
Human Services Agency.
JOHN FRANKEL, of the coun
ty General Services Agency
fa ciltt1es d1v1s10n, said the first
phase of a three-phase $1 m1lhon
project to repair the building
was completed on time and
wilhtn the amount budgeted.
He credjted the general con·
tractor, Gentos1 Brothers. of
Costa Mesa . for m eeting the
time and cost provisions or the
repair work contract
The initial phase of the work
involved the installation of large
diamete r s teel cables to tie
together exterior walls on the
building 's second , third and
fourth floors
THE ('ABLES W E R E
tensioned after they were 10
stalled a process similar to
lhal used tn the construction of
h1gh'Aay bndgcs
Thl' remaining $500,000 1n
work will tnvolve improvements
to the shear walls tn the core of
the building Consultants de
termined those "alls could col
lapse tn the t'\'ent of a ma1or
earthquake
f'~ar less disruption will occur.
Frankel ~aid For that reason.
publtc· use of the bu1ld1ng will
again be ~rm1tted \\htle \I.Ork 1s
in progres~.
The hall. lo<'aled in the Santa
Ana Ctvit· Center complex, was
constructed <•t a cost of $8 9
m1lhon Consultants said the urn
que. inverted pyrnm1d shape of
the structure conlr1buted to its
structural Cla" !I
NOW threatens protest
Bv 0 .C. H USTINGS ~IM O.lly l'tlet S\.ttf
Members of the National
OrganiJation for Women l NOW )
a re thteatening lo demonstrate
Saturday at a Carl 's Jr
restaurant in Newport Beach.
The women say they don't
care for burger chain owner
C•rl Karcher'• views on abor-
tion . • ,, •
RE P. JERRY Patterson will
tn lk to certified publtc accoun-
tants Thursday night about bow
fmanc1al institutions, specifical-
1> savings and loans. are likely
to. f~re ~er the Reagan ad-
m1n1stra~
Patterson. u member of the
Financial fnst1tut1ons subcom·
mittec of the House Ba nking,
Finance <\Dd L'rban Affairs Com·
mittee. will be s peaking in
Anaheim at a Joint dinner meet-
1 ng of the Los Angeles and
Orange Count:v chapters of the
California Society of Certified
Public Accountants.
• • ,,
COUNTY SU P E RVISOR
Roger Stanton of Fountain
Valley will be talking Friday in
Newport Beach about affordable
housing
Stanton will appear at a din-
Gem
Talk
WHY BUY GOLD
as a /ewtlry gift?
ner meetinft of the Or ange Coun
ty Engineers Club
* •
CECIL HICKS, Orange Coun ·
ty ·s district attorney. will dis-
cuss "Vi o lent C rime t s
Soc i ety's Response Ap ·
propriate?" when he appears
next Wednesday at a Town Hall
luncheon in Costa Mesa
Hicks, the county's chief pros-
ecutor, is scheduled to talk at
12:45 .p.m. in the Balboa Room
at the South Coast Plaza Hotel
Luncheon tickets a re $11 50
per person Reservations are
needed. Call (213) 628-8141.
• * ,,
SCIENTIST AND political ac
tivist Freeman Dyson will speak
on "Science for Science's Sake·
Public Support of Astronomy··
al 8 p.m. next Wednesday in UC
Irvine's Science Lecture Hall
Tickets are $3 for general ad·
mission, $1 for VCI students and
$2 for UCI staff. faculty, alumni
and other stu~ They are
available al the As sociated Stu·
dents Box Office at UC I . ,, ...
GLORIA WAL~ SEEL.YE of
Assemblywoma n Marian
Bergeson 's staff will be the prin-
cipal speaker next Wednesday
at a 10:30 a.m. meeting of the
La gun a :-q1guel Republ1c jn
Women
The meeting \\-Ill be in the
community room at Repubhc
Federal Savings, 30212 Crown
Vallc-y Parkwa y, Laguna
Niguel The public 1~ invited
A catered luncheon will follow
the morning m~etmg. Reserv,a
lions at SS per person should be
made by Saturday. Call Mrs
Ames Crawford. 496-0778, pr
Mrs . Mitchell Slayman, 831 ·351,4 • • *
PATRICIA PHILLIPS, Mah
Lembke and Sharon Ludwig wlll
represent the Capistrano Bay
League of Wom en Voters at th<>
state league convention May r ·3
in.San Jose
Donors sought
by bloodmobile
The Red Cros~ bloodmobile
will roll onto the South Coast
MedicaJ Center grounds Friday
in South Laguna from 12:45 to
5:30 p.m
Donors must bJ: ~between 17
and 65, weigh at 'feast 110 aDd be
in good health.
For appointments , call tl\e
hospital at 499-L311
Time is precious.
And so is the lC>Ok
of these incredibly
affordable o watches.
i I
ATLANTA (AP) -County
lice say they're lnveatlaatlng
*
port.a that the ~fh vlcthn ln a
r1ea of alayln1s of' youne
acks, Michael C. Mcintosh,
ay have known Joseph Bell, ·
e 24th victim.
A medical examiner said,
.. e.anwb11e, that at was "rea-
eiable" to assume that the at-
on Mcintosh was sexually
ivated because his body was
d nude.
Mcintosh and Bell, whose
dies were pulled from sub-
4rban riven within a day of
ttach other earlier this week,
~ere known to hang around the ~ame southwest Atlanta fried·
f}sh restaurant, Fulton County
Police Chief Clinton Chafin said.
feto threatem
mdar pWne &al.e
WASHINGTON !AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan is going ahead with
the sale of sophisticated radar
r~connaissance planes to Saudi
rabia, but he's stalling in send-
g the plan to Congress in hopes
quelling strong opposition
ere and averting a threatened
to.
The White House formally an-
unced the sale Tuesday -
• · ggering criticism that it is a
' angerous action·· and a "mis-
ke" -but dropped plans to
nd the proposal to Congress
xt Monday. The deal would be
lied if the Senate and House
ted against it within 30 days
ter it'is sent to Capitol Hill.
Bank plan nixed
by Dakota toun
MINOT, N.D. (AP> Voters
in this prairie town decided not
to get into the banking business
by an overwhe lming margin
Tuesday, reJecling a proposal
t.hat would have made them the
owners, operators and patrons
Qf the nation·s first cit y-owned
~ank .
.. Free enterprise is still alive
!nd well in America," said Ken
)ohnson, chairman of The Task
force for Free Enterprise.
"1hich opposed the measure .
l'We said to a proposition that
smacks of soc:ialiam, 'We want
noihing ~o do wiOi yoµ. We wan~
1ovepmieot out of our lives.· ''
Diseaae tra£k«J. ·
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -A
state capitol cafeteria frequent·
ed by lawmakers . state
employees and reporters may
be the sou(ce of a strain or
hepatitis that bas infected three
legislators and a gubernatorial
aide, officials said Tuesday.
Nuke plant leahJ
OYSTER CREEK, N.J . <AP>
About 10,000 gallons of "low-
level" radioactive water spilled
into a catch basin . seeped
through the walls of a building
and soaked the ground outside
the Oyster Creek nuc lear
gene rating s tation Tuesday,
authorities said . No injuries
were reported.
WASHJNGTON <AP> -Dutch
Creek No. 1 Mine near Redstone.
Colo.. where 15 miners died in
an explosion last week. has been
cited for 1,133 health and safety
violations the last five years, the
Mine Safety and Health Ad·
ministration said Tuesda-y
Warranls issued
NEW YORK IAPI -War·
rants for the arrest of two
former members of the Black
Liberation Army were issued
Tuesday in the ;;hooting of two
policemen gunned down inside
their patrol car while making a
routine traffic stop. authorilles
said Named in the warrant
were Anthony LaBorde, 31. of
South Ozone Park, Queens, and
James Dixon York . 40. of
Linden, N.J .
U:?ader absenl
WASHJNGTON <AP l Ailing
Teamsters President Frank
Fitzsimmons failed to attend a
meeting of his executive board
Tuesday , but union officials
sought to discourage speculation
he would step down because of
his battle with lung cancer.
..
.,.~
CLAIMS HARASSMENT -Phyllis Schlafly, militant oppo-
nent of Equal "Rights Amendment-. displays at Senate co~
mittee hearing in Washington, D.C. a booklet on women m
combat which she calls sexual discrimination. The action
came during a Tuesday hearing.
BEIRUT, Lebanon. <AP> -
Syriu-Chrlltiab fl1hllni rated
anew in BeirUt and Zable today
and laraell jets flew over the
Lebanese capital and th~
southem port citlea of Sidon and
Tyre, authorities reported.
Palestinian anti-aJrcratt bat-
teries opened lire on the Israeli
lets, but none was hit. The pl&l!es.
did not return fire and heaaed
back to Israel after sizinC up the
situation of Israel's Christian al-
lies in the south.
THE FRESH hostilities scut-
tled efforu to reQpen Beirut's in-
ternational airport. and the
city's harbor functioned at 20
percent of its capacity. officials
said.
The Syrian forces and Chris-
tian militias fought with field
guns. mortars and multiple
rocket launchers across the line
that divides Beirut into Moslem
and Christian sectors.
A police spokesman said six
residents were killed in Syrian
shelling of Zahle, the Christian
city 30 miles east of Beirut, rais-
ing the official, nationwide death
toll to 24 since Monday.
The fighting has sent some
200,000 realdent.t of Zable Jn.d
100,000 lnhabitant• of JMirut
back into underground shelters.
Beirut lnternational alrport
reopened briefly Tuesday night
to allow three Boelng 727
Jetllnera of Lebanon's Middle
East Alrllnes to ta.Ice off with
a bout 100 passenge rs each,
bound for Saudi Arabia, Jordan
and the Ivoty Coast.
Christian mortar shells ex-
ploded around the planes as they
took off, but they were not hit.
officials said. After the takeoffs,
the airport was closed again.
"THE SITUATION is very
bad." said Moslem Prime
Minister Safik Wazzan as he and
Christian President Elias Sarkis
tried to negotiate a cease-fire
and head off a renewal or the
1975·76 Ch ristian-Moslem civil
war
The Synans are in Lebanon to
police the a rmstice that ended
the civil war. but the Christians
say the Syrians have become an
occ upation army bent on
destroying the C hristian
militias.
Major oil firm's profits decline
NEW YORK <AP > -With
Americans buying less oil and
worldwide production far higher
than demand. the profits of one
major oll co mpany have
declined, and that may be the
beginning or a trend, analysts
say.
M obi I Corp .. the second-
largest oil company, Tuesday
became the first to report its
earnings for the first three
months of 1981 They were down
24.3 percent to $640 million, or
S3 01 a share, from $846 million,
or $3.98 a share, in the same
period of 1980.
Analysts expect most oil
companies to report lower earn-
ings for the quarter, reflecting
both the worldwide glut of oil
and the fact last year was a very
profitable one for the oil com·
pan1es
Oil prices ar e up substantially
from last year. largely due to in-
creases in prices charged by oil
exporting countnes. That has
boosted profits made by oil com-
panies on e xploration and pro-
duction, be<."cluse they too can
sell crude 011 at the high prices.
But lower demand has led
to sharply reduced profits -and
losses in some cases -on refin·
ing and marketing operations.
Mobil said that decline more
than offset the increase in ex·
ploration and production opera-
lions. Worldwide production of
oil is now about 2 million barrels
a day above use, leading to in·
creased. stockpiles and more
competition.
Mobil said that its revenues in
the quarter rose to $17 billion
from SIS billion, but that its
worldwide sales of oil products
fe ll 5 percent to 2.29 million bar-
rels a day Most of that drop
c a m e an the United St ates.
where sales were down 11 per-
cent to 764.000 barrels a day
Abducted tot found safe
DALLAS <APJ His disap·
pearance has not been explained
but Rafael Delgado's return lo a
hospital was an occasion for re-
JOici ng to his doctors. his family
ahd the police.
··1 was so happy ... said the
baby's mother, Mary Delgado.
20.
"It's Just tremendous... said
Dr. Heinz Eichenwald. chief of
staff at the Children's Medical
Center.
The month-old child, who suf·
fers from seizures that result
from a brain infection. was ab-
ducted from his hospital bed
• l
s hortly after 10:30 a .m . PST
Tuesday, 10 minutes after a
nurse bad checked his crib.
He was missing most of the
day, and police and doctors is·
sued warnings that 24 hours
without medication could kill the
infant.
They e mphasized that the
seizures would appear lo be
merely drowsiness but that
anyone tryjng to feed him during
those convulsions could kill him
because he might inhale the
milk.
Finally an anonymous tipster
told police there was an aban·
doned child inside a soft drink
crate behind a store eight miles
from the hospital
Pohce spokesman Bob Shaw
said the officers who retrieved
the baby Tuesday even ing
"don "t think he had been there
very long ··
The infant was taken back lo
the hospital where pediatrician
Dr Ron Perkin examined him,
verified his identity and re-
turned him to the intensive care
unit
"'The baby 1s an good shape.'"
E1chenwald said. a nd ··a great
load has been lifted·· with his re-
turn
WINE CELLAR
AND FINE SPIRITS
PllCIS 11 RCTIVI T .. OUGH SUMDA Y MAY JltD
IMGUMOOI
CAIMHIT~
SAUVl•MOM 177
a preatlgloul
l .Y. llAUUIU
GAMAY
llAUJOLAI$ '71
.JAC4i)UIS
' IOMIT
v, •
• • Ae>dble tchedullng hts
lntD your timetable
• Over 30 admlsslpn and
counetHng locatiOns
ttlrooghout Southern
we have more costly Llebfrlumllch
but none flner
reg M.75
. napa cabemet
that ~ can drink
or cellar
1 CHAMPA-..
enjO'jabte
drinking
for brunch
• reg 17.48 reg '3.38
Celifot"lia ·
• Fln4nclal ~Id avalleble
t
1
(
' ' I
c
I.
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
Superior Court jury hu
awarded the biggest settlement
yet -nearly $2.3 million -to .
the family of a Modesto man
killed in f! 1979 DC-10 crub In Chicago.
The latest judgment brings to
more than $8.3 million the total
settlements reached in seven
suit.s during the past month in
the nation's worst air disaster.
The May 25, 1979 crash, which
occurred after an engine fell off
the jumbo jet, left 273 people
dead.
financial .su9pori, love and 1af-
fectlon on behtlf of i>onahue'•
wife Yvonne, '5, and hfa two
children , Carrie, t. an<t Danielle, 14. •
Among wttneasea in the cue
was Joseph GaJlo, vtce president
of the world's lar1est
winemaker, who testlffed that
Donahue was a blgh•y valued ex·
ecutlve with a bright future.
J,.ISTED AS defendants were
the McDoMell Dou1Ias Corp ..
maker of the jetliner, and
American Airlines.
ment for $1.33 milllon was rea-
ched on behalf of lhe wife and
two sons of 36-)'ear·old J'9mes
Pint of Newport Beacf\. an in-
surance aMuity aale1m8J) who
netted between $40,000 and
$$0,000 a year, was reached on
Monday, Walkup said.
Last week, a jury awarcjed
$1 ,229,300 to the wife and tbree
sons of Richard Keely, 51. of San
Francisco, a .$50 ,000-a-year
nuclear engineer with Bechtel
Corp.
IN THE FIVE cases settled by
jury, the awards totaled $1.8
mllUon more than the plaintiffs
had been offered ln out-of-court
settlements., Walkup said.
ATTORNEY BRUCE Walkup
of San Francisco, who handled
six o( the sults, said a jury voted
11 ·1 Tuesday to award $2.287
million to the family of 36-year-
old Jack Donahue, a $60,000·a·
year manager at Gallo Wine Co.
in Modesto.
The case was the last of six
handled by Wa.lkup lo be set\led.
the lawyer said Tuesday. He ex-
plained he had withheld word of
the other settlements -four of
them by verdicts and Qne by out·
of-court agreement -until all
cases were resolved to avoid
publicity that could prejudice
jurors.
In a case hand~d by attorney
Larry R. Feldman, a Superior
Court jucy on April 7 awarded , ,.,. _ _.. $1.8 million to Sharon Lent, 40,
The suit clailfted loss of An out -of-cour~ settle-
of Wood land Hills, whose THREE-WAY TRAFFIC -It was two-way traffic on this San Pedro street uptil Jerry Clari\
husband and two sons died in the <left) and John Collver came along with a third direction -down. They were on a training
crash. flight out of Long Beach when their engine failed, forcing a landing. ·
Assembly panel backs
flexible mortgage rate
/ S A C RAM~NTO <AP > -A
hom eowner could be paying 73 per·
cent interest on his mortgage after 30
years and owe more than he did at
the start, under a bill approved by an
Assembly committee
The 11-0 vot e Tuesday of the
Finance. Insurance and Commerce _
Committee followed only the briefest
di scussion The bill, AB650 by As·
semblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nuys,
goes to the Ways and Means Commit-
tee.
It is the latest attempt by savings
and loan associations to obtain
pe rmission to adjust mortgage in-
terest rates over the life of a loan to
reflect changing money costs.
Most mortgages c urrently" have
fixed Interest rates. That means a
homeowner pays perhaps 12 to 14
percent interest over the entire 30-
year life of a loan.
Sa vlngs and loans, which handle
most of the mortgages iQ the state.
say they can oo longer offer such
loans because they must obtain
money at high rates like ~8 percent
while holding long-term mortgages
that are being paid back at 7 percent
or 9 percent. / Stale law has for years allowed .a
mortgage on which the interesl,raie
could be adjusted up or d,&wn armax·
1mum of 212 percentage points over
lhe life of the loan. The Legislature
last year passed AB3142 by As -
semblyman Alister McAlister. D·San
Jose, that allows interest rates lo
vary up lo a maximum of 5 percen·
tage points.
Crime fighting
plan rejected
OAKLAND (APl A crime·
fighting plan to tax residents for a
beefed-up police force was being de·
feated Tuesday by voters in Oakland,
one of the few California cities to re-
ject tax-slashing Proposition 13 in
1978.
Measure A, which needed support
from two-thirds or the voters to pass.
would have added more than $39
million in extra taxes on homes and
businesses over the next four years
to hire 88 additional police personnel
and prevent cuts tn other depart·
m en ts
Tighl,er obscenity
standards nixed
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The state
Senate's Judiciary Committee re·
fuses to tighten restrictions against
obscenity or let prosecutors shut a
business which has distributed ob·
scene materials.
· But it did approve Tuesday, on a
5·1 vote, a bill to make it a crime to
film persons aged 16 and under
engaged in various sexual acts.
Liber.als uin
in Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA <AP> -A liberal
slate or candidates backed by a coali-
tion ol rftiters took power for the
first time In this coast residential
community. where four new mem-
bers were sworn into city council.
The new members who took office
Tuesday were: The Rev. Jim Conn. a
community activist; Ken Edwards. a
planning commissioner and county
probation officer: Do lores Press.
former commissioner of the city's
Rent Control Board; a nd Dennis
Zane, a tenant organizer with Tom
Hayden's Campaign for Economic
Democracy. \
Panel backs ftmds
for tromen's wtit
SAC'RAM ENTO ! AP > The
California Commission on the Status
of Women. threatened in the Senate
with a cutoff of funds, has won a vic-
tory in the Assembly.
·An Assembly Budget subcommit·
tee approved 3·2 Tuesday the $407.000
proposed in Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. 's fiscal 1981 ·82 budget.
Man found slain said
to he Coaster singer
MODESTO (AP> -Homicide de·
tectives say they are investigating
several possible motives In the kill-
ln1 of a man iaentiJled as a rock'n'
roll singer whose mutilated body was
Cycle helmet
bill killei/,
discovered almost a year ago but on-
ly now identified.
Police· using dental charts Iden·
tified the body Tuesday as that of
Nathaniel "Buster" Wilson, 45, ac·
cording to Stanislaus County sberirf's
Sgt. Les Weidman.
·------"-----,
TAX SHELTERS ~-------------~rl.J 01 & Go\ • Red Estote • lvt
Stomps • ~Leming
DIDUCTIOHS UP ~ TtH Ylil
611.ALD L ltOZM AMAMCIAI. SIHICIS
7 I 4 /'44-JI07
announces a new program
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Ca11 today for quote • No 0011gat1on trans notronol 11.Jnd1ng
(714) 975-1128 ~~~:~=:~~
The Senior Citizens Trust .
is pr9ud to announce that the 1981
Health Provider Directory it now available
to all Senior Citizens Y.ithout charge. For
the substantial list of physicians, dentists.
and other practitioners offering their
services at superb savings, call or write:
Senior Citizens Trust. 1400 No. Harbor.
Fullerton. Calif. 92635 Ste. 100. We will
forward your l.D. Card and Directory upon
receipt of your name. address. date of
birth. and phone numb~r-.
THIS PROGRAM IS Fall
TO ALL SBIOIS
c 714) 179-7111
Page 3 of ~I 22, 1111 tt.URT "Spr-
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AdldH •nd hH no •Hocldon with AdldH.
We regret any Inconvenience this may have cauaed our custom,..
, ,
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Open Daily 1CH3 p.m.
Friday 'til 9 p.m.
Quality
you can
see, touch
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(as shown)
. '
I
Durins a '" recent visit to
Orange C.Ounty, the •atrman of
the House committee that over-
sees refugee t'eae"ttl~ment was
found nodding his bead ln
agree~ with several things
local officials had to say.
The officials claimed before
Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky.,
that federal regulations, in many
cases, · are frustrating efforts to
reset~le refugees. Mazzoli is
chairman of the Committee on
Immigration, Refugees and
International" Law.
For example, Mazzofi was
told, paperwork has made iJ\:
effective a federal program t~
promote refugee employment. In
a separate program, income ex·
1 clusion policies have made it ap·
pear some refugees are better off
financially than they really are.
thus making them ineligible for
public health assistance.
AliO troubli.n1 to county of·
ficials II tan1ua1e \IHd by tlie
U.S. Department of State to de·
fine ''famU)',V -wo~ that bu
virtually assured that eveo far
distant "'Jatives of persons liylna
in the county can relocate J:iere.
Finally, the local officlals /
complained of a lack ·of'
coordination among federal
agencies responsible for refU&!Be
resettlement.
In the view of the local of-
ficials, changes in the varioua
programs where problems bave
been identified could go a lona
way to helping Orange County re·
settle the thousands of refugees
who are arriving annually.
It is hoped Mazzoli, on his re·
turn to Washington, can help pro·
mote some action to bring about
the changes those on the front
line believe are necessary.
Guest UX>rker plan
.I 1 b . . th i . California Sen . S .I. empoyer Y g1vmg e mm1-
HayakawBtltas renewed his effort grants legal status.
to win congressional approval of The $500 bond, he contends is
a guest worker program to about what many of the illegal
legalize the status of Mexican immigrants pay to ''coyotes"
nationals seekin g temporary who now smuggle them across
employment in the United States. the border at great risk.
. His Guest ~orker Act of 1981, The plan would differ from 1ntro~uced this month, would the former bracero program by ' esta~li~h a five.-year pr.ogram un-permitting the immigrants to
der which Mexican .nationals ~ho seek work in any area and in any
post a $500 bond with the Uruted field, rather than being assigned
States goveritment w~uld be to 8 single agricuJtural employer.
givei:i a guest worker visa good It wouJd require payment of legal
for six months. . wages and the guest workers
At the end ~f that penod they would be subject to standard U.S.
would be reqmred to return to taxes
~exico and their $500 bond, plus · . interest, wouJd be returned. They Det~Ls would be w<;>rk~d out
would be entitled to apply for by a . bllateral co.mm1ss1~~ of
another six-month work stay Amencan a~d Mexican off~ci~ls .
after one year. again posting the H.ayakawa mtrodu.ced a s1m1lar bond. ~ill last year, but 1t . .was blocked
Hayakawa says research m . the Se~ate Judiciary Com·
has shown that most illegal im· mittee. ~s year, as a member
migrants from Mexico remain of the maJonty .Party· he hopes
here only temporarily. returning for a better heanng.
to take their earnings to their The bill merits at least that.
families. Most return to their As things stand, Mexican wouJd-
homes permanently by the time be workers continue to pour over
they reach the age of 30. he notes. the border, risking substandard
The guest worker program. working conditions and always
H ayakawa believes. ·would fill under the threat of deportation.
their job needs, and the needs of ff there is a need for their
A m e r i c a n e m p I o y e rs i n services here, and ther;e appears
agricuJture and other fields , pro· to be, some legalization of their
tecting both worker and statusisinorder.
Honor Vietnam vets
The emotional welcome ac-
corded the hostages on their re-
turn from Iran sparked more
than a little bitterness among
many who were sharply re·
minded of the very different re-
ception given returning veterans
of the Vietnam war.
That in turn has inspired
some rather tarc:fy action to rec-
ognize the contributions of the
2. 7 million who served, the 57 ,692
who died. the 300,000 who were
wounded and the 75,000 who were
permanently disabled.
This weekend, proclamations
from Congress down to local city
councils are calling for rec ·
ognition of the Viet vets.
Congress has declared Sun·
•
day , April 26, as a national day of
recognition for vet~rans of the
Vietnam era.
In Orange County, the Board
6f Supervisors has declared
Saturday. April 25, as Vietnam
Appreciation Day in Orange
County, honoring especjally the 300 county residents who died in
the Vietnam conflict. The same
day has been designated by the
Costa Mesa City Council.
Residents are urged to fly
their flags on both days. This is
indeed a trunimum gesture of ap-
preciation for the sacrifices of
those who served in the unhappy
war. and who have waited far too
long for any gesture· of publl~
recognition.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Oallv Piiot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader c.omment Is Invit-
ed. Address The Oallv Pllot, P.O. Box tS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7U)
M2·4321. I
L.M. Boyd /Significant beardA
The beard 15'> years aeo was the
mark of the experienced pbyslclan.
And lf a young doctor couldn't grow a
proper beard. be waa in deep pro-
f e11ional trouble. Patieota simply
wouldn't accept Mm, ac~rdinl to
the blltorical footnotes. Amuin1 it ii
bow lltUe a thine cao move tbt
niataes of men. Franc•'• Kine
l'rendl l bad an uely acar on hla
bbl". He crew a beard to hide It. So all tbe Frent-~..neo old enoulh to do
10 ar•• beards, too, I
true. Look at t.boae who sell physical
culture. To meu. they promise to
build it up, to women, to trim It
down.
Q. Z:. there really aucb a tbini ln
cards aa "bestnner'• luck''?
A. Maybe. But ll not, there'• at
·leaat one explanation for w~at
appears to be beelnner'• luc\. hi
11mes that cur be won by d..,..
bhsm.n,, lnftperienced pl11en can
au•ke l\ICb tactlet utelt11. THlr
ICbOt1'DCe aetuall)' btndlcapc tbe
npertt. WhO tMrefor• almply have
\o plaJ Ult carda Md f91Jt·f .. OD
cunat•S· And tho•• eapert• tom...._ ndM lt too late.
Reagan blocked Navy ·game
WASHINGTON -A hospitalized
President Reagan did not wait for the
tragic sinking April 10 of a Japanese
trawler by a missile-firing Polarb sub-
marine lo bring the admirals to heel by
ordering full speed ahead on a vital sub·
marine communications system they
wanted stopped.
From the While House, an undated
me morandum ordered Secretary of
Defense Caspar Weinberger to
countermand the Navy's decision to
cancel its extremely low frequency
<E LF> communications system. The
memo bore only Reagan's name, not his
sign ature, but it had been orally ap-
proved from the hospital bed of the in·
valid commander in cruef.
· · . . . There shall be no fundina re·
duclions," Reagan said. "You should
advise the Navy that I am not inclined
to terminate this much-needed program
without compelling evidence to do so."
THAT PRESUMABLY scuttled the ef-
fort by the admirals to play the familiar
old Navy Jame: Put aside currently needed proJects at the expense of rund·
int futuristic systems. Surprisingly, the
Pentagoo civilians did not bring the
Navy brass up short; the decision on a
piece of hardware bad to go all the way
to lbe presldent.'s hospital bed.
The Navy leaked the first news of this
lo the public via no champion of the
Pentagon: Seo. Carl Levin of Micbl1an.
a llberal Democrat and all-out environ-
mentalist foe ol ELF, a system destined
for his home state. When Levin passed
the word to the Detroit News, it ex·
pJoded with the force or a Polaris mis·
site amortg defense leaders on Capitol
Hill.
For 20 years, the Navy and a few
brave politicians willing to lake on the
environmentalist lobby had preached
the 1oundness and safely of ELF.
Without it, the president cannot com-
municate with submerged U.S. sub·
marines; they must come close to the
surface and trail their antennas . ·
That is probably what happened.
Navy submariners told us, in the East
China Sea tragedy April 10. Tbe U .S.S.
George Washington, a Polaris missile
sub, was almost certainly surfacing to
pick up new orders. That maneuver
would be unnecessary with ELF
IN AN INTERNATIONAL emergen-
cy, the president could not order U.S.
strategic submarines lo prepare for
~1~r:------------------~~-l ·~ 1: ~ fVAIS I IDVAI ~
possible missile firings, or to rush to a
new location, without risking their
destruction by an enemy as they expose
their surface antennas. ELF 1s ''the
critical Unchpin" to wartime deploy.
ment of the s ubs. wrote Sen. John
Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, in an angry note lo
Weinberger when he first beard about
the Navy's decision.
Why , then, did the Navy risk con·
gressionai wrath and the commander in
chief's personal affront by cancelling
ELF? The fuJl reason is shrouded in
Pentagon mists, but defense specialists
-including many submariners -say
the reason waa simple greed for defense
appropriations.
The Navy brass decided the $34
million earmarked for ELF in the com·
ing fiscal year could be used to develop a futuristic aircraft for communJcating
with submarines called TACAMO.
Then, in another year or two, it could
return to ELF, knowing that growing
con~ressional support of the ELF
system would still guarantee delivery of
the funds.
IN SO DOING the Navy betrayed it•
friends who, on April 7. had won a ref·
erendum over the environmentalists in
Ashland County. Wis .. where the first
part of ELF 1s being built. Supportin1
ELF in the name of national security,
veterans groups have spent thousands
of dollars lo argue there is nothing to
fear from the underground antenna.
The VFW had wired Adm. Hayward,
chief of naval operations. two weeks
earlier that cancellation would destroy
Navy credibility.
The decision reversing the admirals
was made by the White House on two
grounds · Firs t . ELF is the only
foreseeable system to give the president
command·and-controi access to missile·
firing submarines, which are a vital
part of the strategic triad; second,
c redibtlity of the e ntire defense
establishment. not just the Navy , was
on the line at a time the new ad·
minis tration is trying to resto re
American defenses
PENTAGON CIVILIANS, in distinc·
lion to thjs White House posture, did lit-
tle to bring the admirals to heel. Entire·
Jy exempted was Secretary of the Navy
J ohn Lehman, who pleaded conflict or
interest ste mming from his activities as
a Washington-based defense consultant.
Although Weinberger quieUy informed
White House aides of his own doubts
about the Navy 's decision. he did
nothing publicly to force a reversal.
That left it up to the commander in
chief. The display of a decisive presl·
dent able to make a quick political de·
cision from his hospital bed is the one
dividend lo emerge from the ELF af·
fair. What Reagan should now do is
transrer some of that spirit to the Pen· tagon.
Can businessnien serve impartially?
To the Editor: Ah -the Blue Ribbon Committee!
Now, finally, the Orange County Board
of Supervtaon ls 1eriOU1 about fiJMllD1 a
site far an bone$t to goodness reatonal
alrport to 1erve t,his part of Southern
California -or is lt~
Somehow it is hard for me to believe
that the men selected to aerve on this
committee, no matter bow honest and
sincere they may be (which I believe
them to be>. ue goinl to select the site
that will best serve this area as our
ultimate regional aJrport.
How conceivable is It that the
president of Disneyland Is eoinl to push
for the only remainiJig, logical site in
this area which ls Camp Pendleton? l
mean, thJs man may be president but
he still answers to a board ol direc1on .
How are the directors golne lo react to
a propoeal by their president to put tbe
major air transpol'\ation «nter for t.hia
aru &O miles clO!lel' to Sea World and
the San Dte.ro Zoo and 5'> miles further
from their DisDeyland investment?
find the regional airport site that sbouJd
not only have been found 10 years ago
t>ut should have been built and in
operation by now.
TOM WILLIAMS
Airport Coalition
Wrong punUhment
To the Editor:
I was angered upon reading your
April 1S story regarding the 100-year
sentence given to the Vietnamese teen·
age refugees for their alleged crime or
MAILBOX
I am personalJy gratified lo finally see
recognition of these violations. Especial-
ly in view that many mortgage brokers
have a fiduciary responsibility to their
clients and go to great lengths to protect
.their clients' interests.
Real Estate Commissioner Fox urges
an investor to review appraisals and
credit reports. I suggest a potential in·
vestor should demand more. In fact, by
doing so, many of the abuses can be al-
leviated in the beginning. Doing business
with an established, reputable firm Is one
matter -doing business with a "crook"
ls another.
THE REPUTABLE broker should
provide not only an independent ap-
praisal and credit report but an •P·
praisal done by an independent fee ap-
praiser who is designat.ed anti
credentialed; possibly more than one
credit check, and documentation verify.
ing past credit history and most im-
portant lo the "chain of title," a Polley
of Title Insurance.
In the normal course of business, an llt-
vealor should check out the company's
references and backl"ound of lts pat
clpals. A telephone call lo t.be Depa -
ment of Real Es~ate ln Santa Ana
verify if the company ls p~ly llcemed
or if they may have any "unfavorable"
com menta regardincthe company. '
If any mortcafe broker refuet aucb lD·
quiries m.cle 0( tbem, at.ay completely
away! It la yonr bard eamed money, and
any com~ a.boald, lt they ~ worth
tbe'r salt. hleuuni up and live an at·
countln1 ol wbo they ate, wbat they art,
as well u wbattbe invfftmenti1.
aOB&RT .l.SPAllR,CBA
I
\ .
Israeli Parliament
blOcks pork ouster
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP) -ln
the Book of Leviticus, the Old
Testament ls abundantly clear
on pigs: "their carcasses shall
ye not touch, they are unclean to
you." Nonetheless. Israel's
Parliament has just knocked
down an attempt to outlaw pork
from the Jewish state.
The law was sponsored by the
Agudat Yisrael party, a small
faction of orthodox rabbis, and
got through two readings in the
House before opposition
laborites and liberals in Prime
Minister Begin's Likud bloc:
joined forces against it. Agudat
Yisrael withdrew the proposal at
the end of March.
FORMER PRIME Minister
Golda Meir, a founder of the
Labor Party. used to tell proudly
of how her father went hungzy in
the Czarist Russian army rather
than eat pork. But the late Mrs.
Meir's successors in the Labor
Party argue that to outlaw pork
would offend Israel's non-Jewish
residents just as Jews abroad
would be offended if denied
kosher food.
Among all the Jewish religious
injunctions, many made for
general health reasons, the ban
on pork has special significance.
Many.Jews suffered martyrdom
at the hands of medieval
persecutors rather than eat
pork. During the Spanish In-
qulslUon, Jews who coov.er\ed t.o
Roman Cath0Ud1m continued t.o
practice Judaism in secrecy and
You c:a ri Cha~
DAILY .-1LOT
Cla ssified Ad•
642·5678
were called Marranoes, from a
Spanish word meaning swine.
On the other hand. today's
secular Israelis, who are 75
percent or the population. are
against what Labor Party leader
Shimon Peres calls "interfer-
ring In the individual's dinner
plate.
PORK, WHILE easily ob-
tained in Israel, rarely goes by
its real name. chazir. Instead it
masq~rades as "white steak,"
•·special steak." and in one
American-style sandwich shop a
few years ago, as "oink meat."
Parliament banned pig farm-
ing in 1956 and gave a monopoly
to two left-wing kibbutzim in re·
mole areas. But no law was
passed banning the marketing of
pork in butcheries and
restaurants, and municipalities
have the final say The result is
a patchwork of regulations that
make pork illegal in Tel Aviv
but legal in some suburbs.
Even where pork ls illegal, it
is so popular that merchants pay
the fines • though they were a
pork tax. Aaron Barzilai, owner
of a Tel Aviv restaurant, says 80
percent of the steaks he sells are
pork. and he doesn't mind pay-
tng an average of 1.000 shekels
-$110 -a month in fines.
Moshe Tsur, a pork supplier In
Tel Aviv's Carmel Market. says
pork ts cleaner and more
nutritious than beer. and
cheaper too, because llrael Im-
ports most of its beef.
BEEF STICK. __ .. ...,.
home ar omc..1bUt ao~eon· can
put a tlnpr lnto your t»dy cavi· ty wltbout a warrant," uld
James Joy, a ColQrado ACLU of.
flclal.
POUCE SAY • TRE searches
help keep drur• pd ~eapoiia
out of the JaU1 and prbtect of-
ficers and inmates.
"It'• not meant to punl1h
anybody," Arlington County
Sheriff Jim Goodies aaid. "It's
meant to protect everybod)t."
Court rullocs have generally
upheld authorities' rtaht t.o COO·
duct strip-searches. But the U.S.
Supreme Court bas ruled that
people who are illegally slrip-
sea rebed can sue for cash
damages.
Lois Upton, an ACLU att.orney
ln Chicago, said strip-searches
can violate several con -
stitutionally protected rights, in-
cludlni tbe 1uaraotee aeainat
unreasonable searches.
Sex dl1crimlnaUon was the
basis or the nation's first major
strip-search case, in which
Chicago police were named in
an ACLU lawsuit alleging
women were strip-searched
more often than men.
IN THE YEAR since Chicago
police changed their rules and
offered cash settlements to 191
women, suits have prompted
new search procedures in
Houston. Suffolk County. N. Y ..
Independence, Mo., Thornton,
Colo., and Racine. Wis . And the
J.ustice Department recently
entered an agreement with Lee
County, Fla .. to limit strip·
searches.
Chicago offered each plaintiff
$250 if she had been routinely
strip-searched and $1,000 if a
body cavity search was done.
The ACLU said the largest
strip-search settlement was the
$25,000 which Suffolk County,
N.Y .. a uthorities last month
agreed to pay legal secretary
Diane Sala. She was s ubjected to
a body cavity search after fail-
ing to respond to a summons she
never received.
"I'm happ y with the
settlement, yet ... I will never
in my life be able to forget the
search," Mrs. Sala said.
BARBARA FOSTER, a
criminal justice researciler for
the National Conference of State
Legislat\lres, said Illinois.
Michigan . Missouri and
Connecticut have passed laws
limiting strip-searches, and
several other states are con-
sidering such laws.
A GIFT -A month-old male orangutan clings to mother
Jane, a 20-year-old Sumatran orangutan, at the San
Diego Zoo. The un-named infant will eventually go to
Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo where his mother was mated
before being traded to San Diego.
Buy sought, of town
plagued by fire
CENTRALIA. Pa <AP> -A
pair of "front people" for an un-
disclosed buyer say they are
prepared to offer $30 million to
this town plagued by an under-
ground coal fire.
At a meeting to help
townspeople decide what to· do
about the 19-year-old fire burn-
ing in abandoned coaJ tunnels
under the town, two Bloomsburg
businessmen stepped forward
and otrered to buy every home
for $40,000 to $100,000.
Burt Wandell, a real estate
agent. and David Linnet. a stove
manu!acturer, said they were
fronting for an unidentified
American company w1shin~ to
gain the nghts to the anthracite
under Centralia.
'"We will not say who we
re present because we do not
"ant lo start a bidding war."
said Linnet.
The deal would depend on
whe ther the compa n y found
sufficient reserves beneath the
town of 1.100. Linnet said. rt
would go forward with the deal
if provable reserves of 15 million
tons of anthracite are found. he
said . The government has
estimated there are 7 million lo
10 million tons.
Before any homes are bought.
the plan must win approval from
every property owner.
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> 1-A
consumer lobbyist was awUdldl\j
Ut,550 II\ t~es by the 1tate l
Publlc Ulllitlea Commi111on, which alao recel\led a proposal
to set up a trust funct t4 pay con-
sumer advocates "'ho intervene
against ut.UlUes. 10 The fe~ went Tuesday to ' rfJ
David L. Wllnu, operatlna u
Consumers LObby A1alnat -tsa
Monopolies at TibUt01'1 ror bis ef-lo l
forts before the PUC aealnst 3s
Pacific Telephone. 'ol
WILNER'S COMPL~INT, s.R
filed in 1976, alleged the arlJ
telephone company regularly 6 ,
failed to collect full termination ·91 charges as required when re-
moving and replacing its rt?
facilities for new switchboard in I
systems. int
After negotiations. Wilner and 1 Pacific Telephone agreed on a 1>J
settlement in 1977 in which the n~
utility agl'ffd to pay $400,000 for lQ
a "beneficial public purpose"' to s
be approved by the PUC. The ub
plan was to use the money to 9q
help pay for special telephone nil
eq~ipment . for those with im-uH
paired heanng. u
Th . . . . q e maJor question remaarung
before the commission was
Wilner's fees request for work)
performed before the com·
mission. The PUC denied this in
1978. But the state Supreme
Court in 1979 held the PUC has
the power to award fees in cases l f
which res ult in creation of a a.;
common fund for public benefit 1 J
I
THE COURT ALSO ruled that !Vil
the PUC may award fees and s n
costs to a non attorney such as fl't
Wilne r when appearing in a
rt!presenlat1vc capacity. 1n 1 Commi ssioner Ri c hard ,.
G ra vcll e proposed that the re· c'J
maining $370.500 from the utility <:tb
be used to create a trust fund for o1q
consumer advocates. ~
L. Reed Waters, a Pacific 11 ~
Tele phone vice president. ex rn1
pressed doubt the PUC could
legally set up an advocates trust • /1
fund. ill!
•ni
>W
Funds pledged ~~
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP> od
Nearly 17 months after a mob
of 10.000 rioting Pakistartis &ri
ransacked and burned the U.S. m
Em ba ss y In Is I am ab ad . 'Jrl
Pakistan's milJtary government oJ
has pledged $13.6 million to re-sl
build it. ori
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HOSPITALIZED -
Country singer
Loretta Lynn was
reportedly admitted
to a Reno hospital
after complaining of
stomach pains. Her
manager said she
was under
observation for
gastrointes tinal I disorders.
Media
satisfy
ffispani
WASHINGTON <AP>
Mexican-Amer icans
are generall y satisfi ed
with their community
n e w s paper s and
b roadcast s tations,
although their leaders
ha ve complaine d , a
study says.
Hispanics surveyed in·
d1cated concerns about
specific coverage of
their community but did
not have a generally
negative attitude about
the news media, said the
s tudy from Mi c higan
State University
However. two-thirds
o f the His panics in·
terviewed indicated they
would like to see at least
part of the newspapers
in Spanish.
THE RESEARCHERS
satd the Hispanics sur
veyed were primarily
Mexican-Americans.
The researchers in
terviewed t,700 Hispanic
a nd non-Hispanic adults.
700 students and 88 His-
pa n ic co mmunit y
le ader s in Stockton.
Salinas. San Bernardino
a nd V1sa li a.<.:a llr .
Tucson. Ariz.; Santa Fe.
N .M .. a nd E l Paso.
Texas
A !though they were
less likely to subscribe
to news papers than
Anglos. those who read
pa,pers spend as much
time doing so as non.
Hispanics. she said .
They were also more
approving than Anglos
of television news cov-
erage. the study said.
THE RESEARCHERS
found that His panics
and Anglos spend equal
a m o unts o r tim e
watching t elev ision
news, a lthough His·
panics tended to watch
more daytime
t elevision.
The study said His·
panic leaders viewed tl\e
media as the voice of the
Anglo, and they com -
plained of inadequate
coverage of and pro-
g ramming fo r His-
panics.
L ocal radi o wa s
viewed as most
responsive. as an His·
panic-oriented station
was available in most of
the communities.
The researche rs as·
sessed the overall read-
ability oJ newspapers.
finding editorials and
news service stories
more dlfflcult to read
than local news stories.
The lS·mQJlth survey
was sponsored by the
Gannett Co., which baa
newspapers ln each of
the communities.
Erosion
fun d s set
We'U come right out and say it.
We think Newport Center is a
pretty nice place.
Its plazas, its landscaping, its
sculptures, its range 'of shops and
businesses, the way it fits in with and
serves the community surrounding it,
the Jook of it -we're pleased with
these things.
Truth is, we often show off
Newport Center to visiting planners
and governmental leaders from all
over the world, as one of the most
successfully realized (though yet
incomplete) examples of master
planning in partnership between a
privai_e developer and a city anywhere.
If that sounds immodest, we
can't help it, because that's how we
feel. This sense of pride has been
there from the beginning, when the
chimes at Robinson's first sounded
the opening of Fashion Island.
That was almost 15 years and
500 acres ago. Golf course included,
that's how much of Newport Center's
land has been developed to date,
phase by phase.
A little more than 73 vacant
acres now remain for the final phase.
When they're built out, that'll be it. -
Newport Center will be completed.
We'd like to tell you a little
about our plan for completing Newport
Center. Our view of it.
We believe it's a darned good\
plan. It has to be, not only because
that's wtial city government would
demand, but also because that's what
we demand. Newport Center is very
important to us, as you may have
gathered.
But equally important, as far
as we're concerned, is what the plan
means to the community. We think
it means a lot. ·
For one thing, it means millions
of dollars in public road improvements
east of the Upper Bay-improvements
that won't cost Newport taxpayers
a dime.
For another, it means millions
of dollars in additional tax revenues
for the city-i:evenues'that could go a .
long way toward keeping Newport
Paid Ad\·ertisel'l)ent
"Equally important is what the
plan means to the community.
We think it means a lot!'
program will occur right along with it.
It will help complete the city's master
plan for roads. And at no public cost.
Also as part of our Newport
Center plan, we're going to have a
transportation management program.
the welJ-kept and well-protected It's designed to reduce peak-hour
community that it is today. commuter traffic from the center. It
Those are some of the things involves van pooling, expanded bus
that come with the plan. Here are services and staggered work hours.
some other things, for Newport We'll finance it, to get it going.
Center itself: As for city revenues, well,
• A matching pair of 12-story they're considerable. Right now,
office buildings. The long-prepared Newport Center generates $1.5 miUion
site for them is north of Fashion annually in surplus city income. That's
Island near the existing 18-story net, above the cost of municipal
towers on Newport Center Drive. services required by the center.
• A 400-room luxury hotel, U nder ... our plan, this surplus .
surrounded by gardens, in the same revenue -in today's dollars-will go
area The hotel will be of a residential up by another $1 million every year.
character, with no convention facilities. The SI million irt additional
• A gathering of small, low-rise net revenue, by the way, is enough to
office buildings plus two restaurants cover the total annual budget of the
in the Newport Village area between city's 22-member police detective
MacArthur Boulevard and Avocado division. Or wages and benefits.for 34
Avenue. (We had planned to have fire-fighting and paramedic personnel.
several retail shops there, but local Or the entire budget of the city library
residents and merchants offered system. We were curious, so we
some good reasons to change the looked it up.
plan. So we did.) ,. We researched something else
• Ousters of one-and two-story The airport. What kind of impact wiJJ
garden offices at "three other sites on our plan have on the airport? This is
the perimeter of Newport Center. what we found out (from an inde-
lt will take five or more years pendent consultant who knows more
to complete most of these projects. about these things than we do):
When they're done, Newport Center's The ;;tdditional development
building space will be expanded by will be the origin of an average of 41
about 20 percent. departing passengers a day. That's
, There will be expansion in twb about one passenger per flight. It
other areas, as well. We mentioned amounts to about l \4 percent of the
them a moment ago. Roadways and airport's current daily passenger total.
city revenues. So there's an impact, but it doesn't
We'll be a little more specific. really seem to be much. And in no
First, roads. The city's consultants say way will it cause a change in the
our Newport Center plan will create a number of flights.
need for some $3.3 million in. public Now, we're oot saying our
road improvements. We're going plan is perfect. We're just saying, all
to pay for these impro\;"ements, of things considered, that it's a good
course. And we're not stopping there. plan. For both Newport Center and
We also plan to upgrade portions of .i the community it serves. .
Jamboree Road, MacArthur Boulevard So there you have it,' our
C}lld Coast Highway by another Newport Center completion plan.
$5 million worth. Lately we've heard some questions
As Newport Center is bUilt ou~ about it. they're good questions.
this $8 million-plus road improvement • Next week, we'll answer them.
By PATRICK KENNEDY
OI UM Delly ...... '"" Trustees of the Huntington
Beach Elementary <City> School
District agreed Tuesday to leaJe
two of the thre~ achoob
scheduled for closure next year,
but rejected Superintendent
Lawrence Kemper's recommen-
dation to move district head-
quarters to LeBard School.
The trµstee1 unaoimously
agreed that Clapp School be
leased to the Oranae County de-
partment of Education to teach
handicapped atQCSenta and that
Peterson School be leased to
Coastline CoJnmuh~College.
DetailJ of the p sed ledes
haven't been work out but dis-
trict officials slly they expect
rental Income to be '30,000 yeat-
.,..., .............
Tom Vandenberg ponder• what to do wiJh bcuketa of eggs
left him by generous Ecuter Bunny.
Rabbit tracks
Easter bunny left signatur e
The 426 colored Easter eggs that Tom Vandenberg
found hidden in his Newport Beach apartment Sunday
morning didn't bother him loo much
It's tht.• 74 beauties he didn't find that have him wor-
ried
"I've never seen so many eggs." the young Newport
man remarked this week "I found them in my dirty socks,
in my sofa. in the toilet -you name it."
VANDENBERG BLAMES the whole thing on his
girlfriend from Pasadena He says she has an "interest·
ing" sens<.> of humor.
According to his explanation. she purchased 500 eggs,
"mostly rejects." from a ranch and then spent the better
part of two days colonng them
"I was away on business," he says, "and she came in
and hid them. When I came back. they were all over the place ..
She also left behind a sign that proclaims. "Cation!
Easter egg deposits "
Vandenberg says the word "cation." which is sup-
posed to read "caution." is another example of her in·
terestmg humor He says he's a poor speller and she won't
let him forget 1t
BUT HE'S PLENTY GOOD with his math. After find·
ing only 426 of the 500 secreted eggs, he knew he was in
trouble. "There's still 74 eggs out there," he says, "and if it
goes too long maybe I can borrow one of those odor·
sniffers from the fire department and find them that
way"
But for the time being, Vandenberg says he has plenty
of eggs. He started keeping them in a laundry basket after
running out of room in his refrigerator.
Asked what he plans lo do with all the eggs, he admits,
"I don't know." And, a Cler a pause. "Why? Do you want
some?"
j
Guard dog warning
I '
I OK,' d in Huntingt~n
:The Huntington Beach City
Council has approved a law re-
quiring owners or trained euard
do1s to poet. warning signs and to
re slater with the city so police and
fire departll)ent penonnel can be
prepared to def end t.hemselvet in
the event of emergency.
The addresaea of guard dog
owners will be put into city com·
puten to emer1ency personnel
will know where t.be anlm11J are
when respond1n8 to a c1ll on
privat.eproperty, accordln1tot.be
ordinance.
City officials note that on
numerom recent occasions nre
Cithters have been held at baJ bJ
dot• and restricted In their
dutlea,
Warren Hall, city treasure'r in
charge of licensing animalJ, said
a major problem is cauaed by al·
legedly W\Scrupuloua companies
tbu buy "lar1e a1gre11lve
breeds'' at animal poundl and
train them to t>e vlctoua.
"The do1s are teaaed and
tormented enoucb to mall• them
mean and 'ricloul aad then are
sold as trained ruard clop," Hall
said.
THE &ESVL T of the actlvitlet,
be said, "hat been a proliferatloll
of unmanaaeable dot• in tM
hand•oflfteptowners, ''
• COMICS
TELiEVISION FEATURES
ly from each selected 1lte.
The board majority sharply
criticized Kemper's recommen·
datlon that $50,000 be 1pent to
traolfer di1trict beadauartera
from the 54-year-old b~ld~ on
14th Str:eet and Palm Avenue to
LeBard.
ON A 3-% VOTE, the t#Qatees
decided to continue trylna to
leue the facility to an organiza-
tion that would be acceptable to
surroundlnj residents, many of
whom were concerned that a
dr\18' ~rui.uon center would
be located there.
In February, t.be flnancially-
trou bled 1chool district ap-
proved budget cuts of more than Sl million and closure of t.he
three schools next year.
G. WjlUam Miller anal~u•
the country's problems -
and the solutions . . . 89
··when we were soul-
searching about closine achoola
and making all these budget
cuts, never in my wildest im-
agination did I envision we'd be
spending "°·000 to do· this."
(moving district headquarten)
said trustee Paula Hulse.
"I 'm angry about it," she
added.
Trustees Norma Vander
Molen and David Sonkaen said
they want.ed to take more time
to rind an acceptable lessee fqr
the school site.
"IN GOOD con1cience I caq't
agree to expend bond fund.a <\O
make LeBard district hea~,
quarten) and then lose rent in·
come," said Mrs. Vander MoleCL
"That will be money down tne
tubes."
·J:alky ·license ·1 ee hike
·rukd violation of Prop 13
By PIDL SN~IDERMAN Of ... o.lly ~ ,...,
Plans to raise business license
fees in Fountain Valley by 15
percent have ground to a halt
because of a court ruling that
such an increase violates
Proposition 13.
On the advice of City Attorney
Thomas Woodruff. the City
Council voted Tuesday to delay
inde finitely action on the fee
Attendam
injured
by bandit
A Huntington Beach service
station employee was over-
powered when he struggled with
a shotgun-wielding intruder ear-
ly today but escaped with minor
injuries when his attacker fied
with $200 la station receipts,
police re~rted.
Huntington Beach police Lt.
John Foster said attendent
Moris Haddad, 40, of Santa Ana
was on duty at 2:40 a.m . when a
man entered HunUnston Brake
and Tire, 19501 Beach Blvd.,
brandishing a sawed-off
shotgun.
Foster said the attendent
jumped up and grabbed for the
weapon but was thrown against
a wall by the intruder, who de-
manded money.
When the attendent tried to
protect the receipts in his
pocket, he was kicked by the
suspect, who forced him to lie on
the floor . police said.
The suspect fled northbound
on foot toward Yorktown
Avenue.
Police said Haddad received
minor injuries in the incident
but did not require hospital
treatment
Police hunt
two men
in stabbing
Seal Beach police are
searching today for two men al-
legedly involved in the stabbing
of a local woman in front of her
home.
Sgt. Ron Lawson. said Hazel
Wandis Slattery, 51, answered
her door at about 8 :15 p.m. Mon..
day ahd was conrronted by two
men. The woman's daughter
heard a cry for help ·a few
minutes later and came
downstairs to find that her
mother had been stabbed re-
peatedly in the chest, he said.
Lawson said the woman is in
stable conditiqn today. Polfce
are declining to release the
name oft.be hospital becaus4' the
suapect.s remain at larae. he
said. I
No descripUons of the sutpecta
or reasons for the attack have
been releued by polic4'.
,
Crime fight
lips offered
b.ik'e proposal. which has drawn
sharp criticism from the Foun-
tain Valley Chamber of Com·
merce.
Woodruff said a similar plan
to rah1e business li cense fees in
San Francisco was challenged,
resulting in a recent California
Court of Appeals rulin~.
The court ruled that the pro
posed fee hike violated Proposi
lion 13 because it would be a tax
increase that wasn't approved
by voters, the city attorney said.
Woodruff said this court ruling
could be nullified if the California
Supreme Court agrees to hear
San Francisco's appeal of the
ruling
Because the Supreme Court
has not yet agreed to hear the
case. Fountain Valley must
abide by the lower court ruling,
Woodruff said. -------------------------
D9lly .......... "' ........ O'o-tt 'BEACH VlfilTOR ,,_ Now that Easter vacation has ended,
stroller qear the Huntington Pier finds the beach has
fewer visitors. And the W1crowded condltioq may provide
him with an opportunity for meditation as he walks
through the sand and waves.
The attorney said the high
court may decide within a
month whether it will hear the
business fee case. although a d•
cision on the appeal itself might
not be rendered for six monthl
to a year.
If the Supreme Co urt decides
to hear the case. Woodruff said
he may advise the council theo
to vote on the local business fee
increase
Nukes hit
in college
'Earth Day'.
"Natural" lifestyles we~
heralded, and nuclear energy w~
condemned dunng Earth Day a;-
ti v ities Tuesday at Golden Wetl
College in Huntington Beach.
Several hundred sludent1,
ranging from young people In hip-.
pie-style attire to short·haired
police trainees in gray
sweatsuits, roamed among di4:
play tables set up on the college••
central quad.
Various exhibits boosted solar
·and wind power, promoted bua
travel and bottled water and
called for preservation of sea
lions and the Bolsa Chic)
marshland. •
Other participating groups ad
vocaled natural childbirth a~
called for an end to world hunger.
The banner pushing the Gold•
West Recycling Center adviseit
students to ··Eliminate the n~
for another dump site -Thi.rdi
recyclin~." ,
Even the afternoon's enter~
tainers. musicians from . a band
called Desert Sun. sang about
"good karma" and urged stO-·
dents to "soak up some Vitamin
D" on the sunny quad.
Two speakers at the rally de·.
livered searing criticisms o/.'
nuclear weaponry and power:
plants.
Norman Solomon who has writ-
ten articles and a book on victims
of radiation, said the nation'•'
largest West Coast storage facili"
ty ·for nuclear weapons is UM
Naval Weapons Station In Sell
Beach. Na val officials have repeatedly.
declined to comment on the eJt; ,
istence of nuclear weapons at Seel
Beach. •fl•
College pre8ident ·:
I:'' to meet 8tudent8 ·
Philip Secor, presid•:at
Cornell College, ¥ount Vem
Iowa, along with alumni di
8ob Majors, will meet wi
alumni, former studentl and
their families Sunday at Letsuff
Wotld Clubhouae 2 in lA&un
• Hills. .
A reception will t>e at 1 p.11':
followed by a potluck hmcheoil
at 1 : 30 p. m. ReservaUom are ,..,
quired. CaU Lenore Giddinp
837-7258 before' Saturda
Leisure World ChabboUM 2
located lnal(e Qate 12 o
Moulton Parlcway.
~
I
I
••
~.
TllB PITCIDIAN COMETH: It WU • 1tartll.q
dlaccwery made only ydterday up by Sixth a.a
Sycamor.. lo the ahadow ol the halll of ot.1r Count)'
. seat government. Why, It wu more Ute an appa-
rition.
1 But there be was: a real, live, old-fashioned
pitchman, attired In a battered black derby hat
pushed back on his bead, cigar 1tub protrudin1 from
one comer of bis mouth, unbuttoned red-checkered
vest with gravy stains,
and baggy plaid
trousen. And he wu
drawing a crowd by
standing atop an
aluminum beer bar·
rel. Make that two
beer barrels. He must
have weighed in at
a bout 315 pounds.
Then he exhorted the
gathering crowd with
his pitch that went
something like this:
~
Tl-I ...... , ll-iii-11-1'®"
"HURRY! HURRY! llURRY! folks, right over
here to do yow-bit for the youth of ah, Orange Coun·
ty! We gonna rtUlke all them youth out there safe!
We're gonna do good .
. "An, how we gonna do th.ia good, I hear you as km?
"I'm glad you asked that, folks. We 're gonna do
all that good with THESE!"
The pitchman. by golly, had shifted his cigar
without missing a word and appeared to have hoist-
ed a six-pack aloft with each of his chubby little
arms.
"And what is this, you ask?" he shouted, waving
the six-packs. ·'Why, this here is El Belcho Premium
Beer! Flnest brew out of Nebraska! Imported direct
to a ll you good folks here in ah, uh, -Orange Coun-
ty. that's it!
·'This here is the elixir of the gods. Comes to
you-au in genuine a-lumeeenum cans."
THE PITCHMAN LOWERED his six-packs for a
moment and took a breath when a senior citizen in
the front row asked, "Okay, mister, how's that El
Belcho stuff going to help unfortunate juveniles
around here?"
"Why I'm glad you asked that," the pitchman
rc;>ared. "We're going to do that with these here gen-
ume El Belcho a-lumeeenum cans. We 're going to
collect the empties, see? Then we 're goin' to re-
encycle 'em.
"And with all that a-lumeeenum money, we're
comin' to the rescue of all the needy youth here in
ah, er, Orange, County , that's it!"
THE PITCHMAN HITCHED up his sagging belt
buckle and smiled. "Now all you folb, you just get
out there and drink up a whole lot of El Belcho so we
can re-encycle them cans. Just remember, one EJ
Be le ho makes you feel real good. Two makes you
fine. Three mctkes you mellow.
"An' after a six-pack, you don't care one bit
what we're re-encylin'.
"Just remember El Belcho's motto, 'Goes Down
Smooth, Comes Up Loud -When You've El
Belcho'd -You 've Said It All !"
Alas, some Wrong Thinker out in the growing
crowd challenged the nice pitchman. He said El
Belcho was bad for working people. That El Bekho
humiliated its workers and gave them lie detector
tests.
"DON'T YOU BELIEVE a word of that, son,''
the pitchman said, smiling a benign smile. •·All
working folks secr~tly love good old El Belcho. Why ,
you go into a workin' town just at sundown when it's
real quiet, an' you listen in the neighborhoods.
''An' sure enough, you'll hear El Belcho out
there."
Then he added his clincher. "Just remember.
folks, when you here in Orange, ah, er, county -
that's it -guzzle good old El Belcho, you're doin' it
for the kids!"
PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
"OTIC• INVITI... .... N01'tC• UfVITI ... ~llOPOIALI
Hollce 11 ".,.•b<f 91..,.,. t"ff 1 Notice I• i.ro•~ ''""' \be\ tile
TO IPIAK
Utah Gov. Scott
Matheson h•s
agreed to speak
at commence-
ment exerclaes
Ma y 21 for
West Desert
High School 'a
graduatin1
seniors -both
of them .
TODl'S
VODKA
I 7HITER
659
CASE OF 6 39.54
JIM BEAM
I 75LITER
1010
CASE OF 6 60.60
'WASHINGTON (AP> -~ U.S.
Supreme ~ bu TefuHd to bear a
$10 million claim •••inst t.be ,_..
emmeftt by a mao whoH batUe to learn the wbereabouta or hu cblldreft
wu""' bull for tbe movie .. Hide tn
Plalia Siiht."
Thoma• P. Leon ha rd, a cement
muon from Amherst. N.Y., lost
track of bls three young children
after hi• former wite married Pas-
quale Calabrese, a mobster-him~
Informant.
The 1ovemment placed Calabrese
under the witness protection pro·
gram and refused to reveal where he,
hls wife and three stepchildren were
living.
Leonhard roueht the government
without success for eight years to
'
••
leant their whereaboUaa. It wu cmly
after bl• former wife dlvoreed
Calabre1e that .f.Aoohard once acaln
saw t!Mt younpters, wbo are now
youna adult.a.
The st.ory ot ~h1rd'1 n11tt. with
the covemment wat told in t.M book,
"Hide ln Plain Sl1ht.," and later
made lntq a movie with James Caan.
Muc.h of it wa5 nlmed in Buffalo.
Leonhard's lawyer. Salvatore R.
Martod\e, said the blah court's re·
ruaal to hear Leonhard's appeal was
"a disgrace."
•·1 know they have many cases
they have discretion to hear, but
what is more Important than
establishing the parameters of aov·
ernmenlal intervention into re·
lationshlps between parents and
children?"
BOO RD'S JOSE CUERVO TIA
GIN GOLD MARIA
l.7~UTER I LITER 750 MIL LILITE.R
ao1 719 1016
CASE OF 6 48.42 CASEOF 129348 CASEOF 12 12 1.91
KEO BEER
BOTil.E CASE GREAT FOR SOMMER LIQUEURS BO TILE CASE
RETAIL RETAIL PARDCJCCI WINES RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK & POOL PARTIES
Southern Comfort. 750ML 5.74 63.72 Cabernet Sauvignon 750 ML
Jagenneister. 75().ML J J .45 127 .20 Chablis 150 ML BUDWEISER 4.40 48.00
2.95 32.18
frangelico. 750-ML .................... 11 .92 129.95 ~rendch ~oloRf!1ba11rd 750ML
Irish Velvet. 750ML .... . . . 11 .89132.08 ,.,en ocmo tes ng 750 ML
3140
1/2 KEG
2.90 31.60
3.19 34.76
Yukon Jack. 750-ML . . . • .. • 6.46 71.73 Char~onnay 750ML
Kamora, 750-ML .............. .. ........... . . 6.41 71.15 ~hemn ~lane 150 ML
BUDWEISER 4 .86 53.00
3.30 36.00
Drambuie. 7!5()..11\L ..... ........ ... ...•. ... ... 1335 14&.J24 zt;~u~J 750·ML
Oalllano, 750-ML ................................ 13.16 146.07 Pin nN 1
75().ML.
202°
1/4·KEG
2.95 32.18
3. J 9 34.76
Greensleeves. 7!5()..11\L . . .• .. .... ...... 10.53 116.95 not o r 750-ML COORS 4.24 46.20
BO<JRBONS
Ancient Age. 11~ . . 12.20 66.50
Cabin Stfll. 1.75-UTER .................. 10.35 57 .50
Earty Times. 1 75-UTER 11 .62 64.56
Ten High. 1.75-UTER .. 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper. LITER .................... 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels, LITER . ..... . . 10.31 114.48
Jim Beam. 1.1!>-UTER . .. .. . . . . .1 1.92 66. 1 5
Old Charter 7 Yu.r, 1 1,.UTER 15.03 83.48
Old Crow. p5-vrER. 11.72 65.09
CANADIANS
Black Velvet. 1.7,.UTER . . ............ 11 .43 63.49
Canada House. 1.1~1JTER . . . 11.74 65.19
Canadian Club, 1 .1~1TER . . 16.90 93.90
Canadian Mist, t.75-UTER . .. • ......... l 1.45 63. 18
Seagram's V.O •• 1.1,.UTER 16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.75-LITER 1 2.05 66.95
Seagram's Crown Royal. LITER 15.62 173.55
Windsor Canadian. 1 75-UTER 12.59 69.90
RUMS
Appleton. 75().ML . .. .. . . 8.29 92.07
Bacardi Gold Reserve. 750-ML .... 8.98 99.69
Mt. Gay Eclipse. 75().ML 8.31 92.22
Bacardi Lt. or Dk., LITER ............... 6.50 72.13
Bacardi 151 Pf •• LITER .. . . 11 .05 122. 75
Castillo Lt or Dk., l.75LITER 8.71 48.37
Mysers's Jamaican. 11s-UTER .. 18.67 103.69
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk.. 1 75-LITER . . 1 1.32 62.89
TEQUILA
Cuervo Gold, 1.1,.UTER ................... 14. 72 81. 7 6
Cuervo White. 1.7,.UTER ................. 13.28 73.74
Cuervo Gold 1800. 1~ ......... v .. 10.061J1.75
Montezuma W. and 0., 1.7,.LITER .11.17 62.01
Montezuma W. and G •• UTER ......... 6.20 68.85
Pepe L~ Gold 1.1~ ............ 13.04 72.44
Puerto Vallarta W. and a., 750-ML .. 4.61 51.20
DonEmllloW.andG., 1.7WreR ..... 9.73 54.06
Don·EmlUO W. andO., LITER ........... 5.56 61.79
Sauza White, l1TER ........................... 7 .50 83.34
Sauz. Ookt, LITER .......................... : ... 8.38 93.08
Two Angers White, LITER ................ 829 92.07
Two fingers Q*, UTER .................. 9.14101.50
Herrandura Anejo. 1~ ............. 14.40 160.00
292°
l /2·KEG
COORS
202°
1/4·KEG
HENRY WEINHAR[
3305
1/2KEG
HEINEKINS
6500
1/2-KEG
UTE
2500
l/2·KEG
LOWENBRAU
3335
l/2 KEG
.MICHELOB
3615
l /2·KEG
MICHELOB
2130
1/4 KEG
.MILLER'S
2800
1/2·KEO ...
OLD MILW.A<IKEE •
201s
'" 1/2·KEO
PABST •
25so
{. 1/2'K£0 _
SCHUTZ ...
. 2604
"j[j. 1 /2.f<EO ,r,. · ..
·· "P.WS ..,_.. --· •
PEDRONCELLI
Cabernet Sauvignon, 750-ML 3.67 40.00
Zinfandel, 750-ML 2. 75 30.00
Rose Wine. 75().ML 1 .85 20. 1 3
French Colombard. 750ML 2.63 28.60
Johannisberg Riesling, 750·ML 3.30 36.00
Chardonnay, 750-ML ..... . 4 .84 52.80
Gewurztraminer. 750-ML . 3.60 39.60
COCKTAJL AND DESSERT WlNES
Harvey's Bristol Cream 750-ML .. 6.74 73.46
FkkJJn Port 75().ML . 4.53 49.28
Savory & James. crm. Stiry .750ML. .. 3.63 39.60
Sandeman Port 750·ML 7.76 84.70
Cresta Bica. Trip. Cr. Shr. 750ML .. 3.13 34.00
Dubonnet 750-ML .. .. 4.49 48.90
Ory Sack 75().ML 5.31 57.95
Harvey's AmontnJado 750·ML ..... 4 .93 53.75
Maglgal Pale Dry 750-ML . 3.95 43.04
CLOS DUBOIS
Chardonnay. 750ML 7.67 83.60
Gewurztraminer ,<Earty 79)750-ML . ..4 .45 48.40
Johannlsberg Riesling, 750-ML . 6.05 66.00
Pinot Noir. 750-ML . 4.45 48.40
Cabernet Sauvignon '78. 75().ML.. .. 6.05 66.00
Mer1ot. 750ML . 6.05 66.00
NOC HE
BUENA
12-0Z.. 6·PACK
199
CASE OF 24 7 .60
WARM
.
DOS
EQUIS
12-0Z .. &PACK
UOHT OR DARK
212 • CASE Of 24 10.4~
W/\RM
BEAULIEU
Beau Tour. 750-lt\l ........................... 4.04 44.00
Beau Velou ... 7!50-ML ........................... 3.49 38.00
Burgundyt 7!50-ML .............................. 3.30 36.00
Cabernet a.Manon. 150-ML ........... 5. t 5 56.00
Plnot rtob' Rose. 750-ML .................... 2.63 28.60
Beaufort. 75().ML ................................. 5.65 61.60
Chabti, ~ .................................... 3.30 30.00 <lllNIY Bdlluje>lala. 750-ML ................ 330 3&00
Gnn.che Rose. 1~ ..................... 220 24..00 ,
Plnot Moir. 75().ML ............................... 4 .23 48.00
Bei&K:iilr, 7~ .............................. 4.84 .52.80
Cjb. Sauvtgnon, ~ 7'. 7~ .12.10 132.00
•
\\lll""ll\'
~EVBING......... .,....WOMAN
WOftder Women II pitted
80'llMt a IO!'m« Army
colonll wtlO llaa turned
.,_,., ao-it and WWIQ to
ct.troy a ,_ All Fon:ia
t•t~
I T1C TAC DOUGH
W"A"l"H
,..,.,. oomplalna to Gener·
al Batker when Hawkeye la
appointed Chief Sufgeon
attfMl40n1h.
• QOOOTMO
A Nlf·c>toclal"*' "lhep-
herd of the L0td" Ulla
J-to~oneor 1 ,,.. hercbmef\.
FONDA SINGS -Peter Fonda stars witti
Susan St·. James in ''Outlaw Blues,'• a
movie about an ex-convict whose coun·
try-western song was stolen to become
someone else's hit tonight at 9 on Chan-
nel 2.
• TOMOMOW/
TODAY
A repot1 on how almln•tt
are ualng c:ompt1ter1: • I
aunri'.1111 atory •boot the
remattl•ble eomet>ac:a ol
Iha Northern Eleph1n1
1
Seel: a IOok al how eclen·
tilt• we prOolng for the am..,._, pertJcM of rnettat;
• commentary by Not>el
Laureeta Unua Pauling. I GD ELECTRIC COMPANY i== e.-ao I JOKER'S WILD WELCOME BAat
l(OTT'Ef'
When H0tllllacl< •• pro-I
moted to • hlghet cl ....
everyone •• including
Arnold -wante him lo 11ay I
with Ille Sweathogs
.. BEHNYHIU
Benny plays • non.ymootl·
., 199fldlng I he nlgnt on
American t R4'M18n dl•-
pul• territory
CHANNEL LISTINGS
• KCO NIWIMAT CO STUDIOS&
.. Cop Show.. bplorer
Seoull ..... Iha Gland•.
Arizona POllOI Depl.; New
Vortt Clty kid• m•e A'a In
d!ACO dancing (RI
(J) ... 9 IA,..., MIU.P
Barney putt hie Nia on Iha
llne when ii ~ to •
~ ol owitlng • gr009
ot tlnMll fTOtn • flobag
hotll or facing departmen-
tal ctlafQ91, (Perl t)
1.-M 8 EDfTONAL
7:001J CM NEW8 0 NICNIEWS 0 ~DAYS AGAltt
Fom11, R11ph Ind POlell
are trapped In • tire lhal
O.Stroya Al'• Orl,,...ln D UCNEW8 G IUlL.St!YE CD M·A·s·H
A llrong wlnOetorm atfecte
the mami-. of Iha 40771h
In verylng Wl'/I
.., 8TAEET8 Of 8AH
FM.HCUICO
1J KNXT 1CB S1 LO':> Anqell'-.
0 KNBC 1NBC1 LO':> Anqeles 0 KTLA clnt1 I Los Anqt>ies D KABC TV 1ABC1 Lo<, Anqeli•'>
c.}' "'FMB tCBS1 S<1n 01 ... go 0 KHJ TV (lnel I LO!. An JPIP-.
@\ KCST 1ABC1 San D11•qo
CD KTIV 1 Ind I Los AnQPIP-.
., KCOP TV (Ind 1 Los Anqelt•'>
fE) KCET TV 1PBS1 Lo'> Anq"'"" '1i> KOCE-TV 1PBS1 Hunl<nqton Beach
When an -llad wile
dlaappMn. the ~
points 10 her nu.bend •
k,_ to becOfM vlollflt
wMf'I drunk.
• OV!REAIY
0.-t: EIMnOr Steber (Rl
• MACNEii. i LEHRER
AEJIOflT
(J) TIC TAC DOUGH ltJ MERV GAIF'FlN
GuHll: Steve Kanaly,
Mimi Kannady. Mallehl
M artin
I 7:30 IJ 2 ON THI TOWN
Hosts SI-Edwarda and
Melody Rogers. Take a
look at alternatives to
~· and now they
differ fr0tn olhet major
pub4icatlona, ~1119' and
Ennle. cable TV aoper· ...... D THtS WM AMERICA
"Grawing Up.. Childhood
In the country and 1n the
city at thl turn ol the cen-
tury Is d99feted 0 SHANANA
GIMSt: Isaac: Hayea
D EYEWITNESS LOS
ANGEl.E8
Hoata Inez Padron and
Paul M0'/9f look at jNnl.
auper singing group
"'Oevo .. and llagalrlgllt
G FACE THE MUSIC CD AU. IH THE FAMILY
Archie'• plagu.d by h11
economic pllghl when he
can·1 go to worlt htmselt
and hi can't •tend the hll:t
that Edith I• working (Part
4) 9 MACHEL I LEHRER
AEPOftT
(J) L15Tl!NI
Jazz lnltrumentallat I com-
poMI' PlltnckM parl«ma
In lhla program dedicated
to ahowc1alng young
Arnaflc:arl arti.11
ID Afff.NCAH 9HOftT
ITOR'f
"Paul'• Cua.. by Willa
Clther A wot1dng-d-
boy (Eric Roberta) In turn-
of-the-century Plttaburgh
lulfllla Illa lantuy ot entat·
Ing New Vortl'a high M>CJ-
ety -at 1 tragic CXMlt . (RI
I 1:30 fJ PAN( ltlACE
A blluMd trape David and
Ne ataff overnight wtlh 1
roomful ol unueual clllnts
D tlll MON< ANO
MIHOY
Mork II challenged IO a
ahoot-out by one ol his
charoes ll0tn 1111 day~r•
canter Wt\OM hero .. S.lly
the Kid (R)
CD OAAOL 8UAH9TT
AHOFNENDS
Sklta ··Mother OI The
Bride. · "The Perfecl
Crime." .. Stradlvarlu• "
t:O()ft MOYIE .. o .. 11aw Btuu· 11tn1
Petu F-•. 5'lwn S41nl Jam••· Slnoer /songwriter on run from l•w rneeh wom•n WllO UPIOlll his
1ltu•t10,, 10 m •k• t'um a •l•r D N8C WHfT'E PAHA
"Reagan The Fl<at Hun-
dred Deya.. Roget Mudd
uarntnM the firat month•
ol the Reagan ac:tmlnC.tr•·
Uon and ite lmoact on tti.
IC.NBC G 9:00 -NBC White Paper.
"Reap.n: 'lbe Fint lf undred Daya."
Roaer M~ examme1 tile impact of the
Reagan ad1'\lfti8trat1on on the nation.
KOCE · 8 9:30 -.. Tomorrow/To-
day," A study of the many ways lasers
are being utilized; a report on public
safety and the electronics industry.
KNXT 9 8:30 -"Park Place." A
blizzard traps David and his staff over·
night with a roomful of unusual clients.
Milon, lor19' policy. the
acooomy. ~ and the
pollttc81 pwtlaa.
• 9 llAJIM'( Mll..LM
Rlgllt after Dietrich
embattl 1 on a pen.one!
campaign to avoid all
woman, Iha eqUlld room
~ Nied with got·
cal glrla. (RI
MPVONA'IN ID 1HEAK
PMvtlW8
.. The Ula And DN•h OI
811Ck Fllma.. Rog« Ebert
and a-Sllkel take a
IOolt at wtly I "9 If a ol fliml
by. lor and abool black
AITMficanl hU ended
t:ao 8 9 TAXI
Aavwand Jim 11111 f0t
Tony'• divorced alltar and
the two becOme lnvOlved
In a bizarre affllr (R)
63 HOU VW000 WEEK
IHMVIEW
A .(!hlcueelon on Iha worlt·
Inge of Iha film and TV
1nduetry hOsted and pro-
duced by Emmy Award-
wlnn1ng wrller Pierre Sau-
vage. fNturlng thrM HOlly-
wooO reporllf panallsta
and a leading 1n0u11ry fig-
ure
'1i) TOMOAAOW I
TOOAV
A •ludy ol lhl many waya
lllMtl are being ullllz.ed. a
Ylllt to UCll OIM«vetort
atop Mount Harnllton, a
repot1 on public MIMy and
Iha IMCtfonlol induttry;
one llClenoe ~Ion wrl1er'•
vtewa on hOw pred!Ctlona
af\ep9 our Mure.
~-()) N!JMI
~ fac:ea Iha trauma of
turllirlO 40 ano a ,_
r0tnance with a younger
man
IE:'
THeATM
.. Thar-Raqu1n" Tt11r-
1nd Lauranra wedding
night beCOmM a macabre
-t .. lhllt parvulve
guilt con)urH up the
haurlling eplrit ol Camllle
(Perl 210
te>-..ao • NEWS ., INDEPENDENT
NETWOMNEWS
llllJ MY8TVIY
.. Sargeant Cribb Wu-
work" S..geent Cribb 11
called In to tie up the IOOM
enda after 1 woman
conf-to the murder ol
her photograpnar hu1-
band'• ual11ant (Pan 1)
t1:00. DD (J) 9 NEWB 0 ITAATAIEK
Captain Kl<k p11ya a game
of death with a maniacal
JOHN DARLING
WE'LL, WILL.ARO, Ii LOOKS LIKE IHE
COUN"TR'< IS IN F~ SOME NICE WEA'THE:R FOR THE NE)(.T FEW DAY5!
~MDIOHT~
1~. CJ) ™-Jlf'RMONI eMOVW * * "The Viking ~ ..
( 191171 Don Murray. Adri-
anne Cont e 111 CHAMJE'S
AHCM.L.I
·~ IMP09ll8l.a
t2:t0 8 CJ) MClottC..U.N &
Wl'E D TOMOMOW
Gu.ta· BrlOah punk rock-
.,. Adam and Iha Anti
• ONE STEP BEYOND
1:00 G PSYCHIC
l'HlHOMENA. THE
WON.D BEYOND
Holl• Damian Stmpeon
I' Tltur•da11'•
Daf1C l•e Mo.,le•
~MORllNG-
t 1:00 e • • .. The Star Pac:aer"
( 1834) JOlln Wwyne. Vatn.
Htllie
11:*> G • • • • "How Green w.. My Vllley" (Part 2)
( 1114 t) Waller Pidgeon.
Maur_.. o ·Hara
and Stacy Hvnt dlllCUll & ICTl::ftUl'\ft!U
breakthrough to cr .. livlty 1 -""•~-
With Ql>Mll. Or Shaf1ea
Kar111Jlla, M 0 and Or
VIOia Neei Ph 0
G) MOVIE * * "Spy In YOUI Eye '
(111M) BreCI Hallly. P1et
Angell
• INDEPEHDENT
~NEWS
t:10 D MOVll * • * .. Terror In The Sky"
( 111711 Lalf Erldteon. Doug
12:00 G) * * .. Blowing Wild.
(11153) Gary Cooper. Bar-
bar a SI anwycil
tm * * * .. RiChard Ill
1111ss1 Laurence ouv..,.
JOlln Gielgud BUICI on
Shakeapeare't play
1:30 G • • 'n · Aga1n11 A
Crooked Sky .. ( 10751 Rich-
ard Boone. St ... art P111r·
by Armstrong & Batluk
1H*:TS Rl6Hl. ~.
ANO ITLL f3E JUST PERFECT F~ ~L OF
IH05E Fir-£ FOLKS IN
AAAON' OHIO· ..
Marsha Mason hack on stage as queen
By JACKIE HYMAN
Aa-i•iiM f>r•t Writer
LOS ANGELES -It's been 5112 years since
Marsha Mason moved on from her stage career to
films, winning three Academy Award nominations
a long the way.
But the star of "Audrey Rose." "Cinderella
Liberty," "The Goodbye Girl" a nd "Chapter Two"
-the latter two films written by her husband, Neil
Simon -is back in the theater. and m an especial-
ly challenging role: Mary. Queen of Scots.
"I FELT it was important to go back," said
Mis s Maso n . r e laxing afte r a matinee
performance at the Ahmanson Theater of the Los
An geles Mus ic Center, the complex where the
Academy Awards p resentations are held. "You
body and your voice as an instrument can get ad
justed to the more intimate qualities that movies
have. You have to get the rust off."
Miss Mason is starring in the c lassic Freidrich
Schiller drama "Mary Stuart," translated and
adapted by Joe McClinton. Michael Learned, who
has won three Emmy awards for her television
series. "The Waltons. ·· plays Queen Elizabeth I.
Robert Foxworth, whose film credits include
"Damien -Omen II" and "Airport ·11." is the
Earl of Leicester
Coincidenta lly, it was Miss Leamed's winning
of her role on "The Waltons" that gave Miss
Mason a break in the theater. She took over Miss
Learned's part in an American Conservatory
Theatre ol San Francisco production of "Private
Lives," and went on to star in a number of ACT
productions and recreate one of them -"Cyrano
de Bergerac" -on PBS.
"I WAS always grateful to her," said Miss
Mason. who looks smaller, prettier a nd more·
vu lnerable in person than on film.
Then, Slh years ago, after a well-received pro-
duction of "The Heir ess" in the Los Angeles sub-
•
Marsha Mason a! Mary, Queen of Scots
urb of Westwood. Miss Mason left the stage.
Now she's back, in part al the urging of
Ahmanson artistic director Robert Fryer. whose
theater this season has featured performances by
s uc h movie stars as Charlton ijeston an d
Ka tharine Hepburn.
"My origina l feeling was that l would play
Elizabeth," said Miss Mason, adding that she for someone who has just finished a draining
looked at several other plays before director J ack performance and has another one to do the same
t()'Brien suggested that she take on the title role in night, said she draws on her practice of meditat-
"Mary Stuart." in~
There was some consideration at first that the She became interested in meditation 6"'2 years
two leading ladies might switch roles halfway ago and explains, .. The whole philosophy behind it
through the run. but, says Miss Mason, "That idea is you honor yourself, you worship yourself, you
lasted fi ve minutes. The production values would respect yourself because God is within you. It's ex-
have been hard, and then there·s the rehearsal lremely positive from a creative point of view.
time... "It's extremely relaxin g and it gives yo u a
perspective."
Ml~ Mason. who regrets never having been ---------------------
to Scotland. turned to books to research the role.
which contains one scene that never actually hap·
pened: a confrontation between Eli zabeth and
Mary.
She said both the physical demands of the part
and the emotional ones are quite stringent.
'It's an extremely dJfflcult role because it's
underwritten," she said. ··The Elizabeth scenes
have great conversations. whe re in Mary's
scenes so much or it is responding to what is
happening.··
Jn 4ddition, she said, "You're dealing with a
different kind of language, and you also had to fit
into a historical setting -how they dressed and
why, and your car riage I'm wearing corsets, as
they did in that perioft ."
The production is a change from shooting the
film "Only Wben I Laugh," a Neil Simon script
that Miss Mason finished filming in January. She
play~ an alcoholic actress "who's trying to re-
establish her rela tionship with her 17-year·old
daughter ... played by Kristy McNlchol.
"JUST because of the way movies are done
this has an entirely different energy level " she
said. "You only shoot five minutes a day. 'To do
stage, you have to be physically flt.
The actress. who seems remarkably collected
women speak up
NOW PLAYING
MAIHI IRU
Brea 529·5339
AMC OUNGI MAU Orange 637-0340
MAH IOOTN COAIT
Cost.i Mesa 546-2711
IDWHOI' WHTUOOll
Garden GroYe 530-«01
IDWUOI' UDCIU IACll
El T0<0 581·5880
UA ctn CtllOIA
Orange 634-3911
"Ustenl women
speaking I"
Share your vJews and ask Questions
on this live participation forum
presented t'>y KOCE and the orange
county commission on the Status
of.Women .
~ .
...
OPEN HOU8£ for proapectlve Cblldi'eb't
Docent Tour Pro1ram membera ta set ror
today in Sberman Library and Gardena In
Corona del Mar. Por more lnformallon call
873-~.
TUSTIN AND NEWPOBT:MESA branches of
Ute American Association of University Women
& CLUB CALENDAR.
meet today in the Harbor Day SCbool of Corona
del Mar at 7 p.m. for a fund·raiaing event,
"Good Books for Young Readers." For more in·
formation call 769-0217.
1SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi meets for art ex·
hibit Saturday In the Zonta Clubhouse in
Newport Beach. The auction begins with a pre-
view at 7 p.m. For more information call
830·5218.
COSTA MESA JUNIOR Women's Club meets
for convention Friday and Saturday in the
Registry Hotel &f Irvine. For more information
call 754-5611 .
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Woman's Club meets
Cor luncheon Tuesday in the clubhouse. 31442 El
Horno St .. San Juan Capistra no. For more in·
•formation call 493-5287.
.
PA8ENTS WITllOU1' PARTNERS Huntington
Beach Chapter wiU hav. e a aprin& dance at 9
p.m. Friday. A '50ll house patty wllJ be beld et
SIN.GLES CALENDAR
8 :30 p.m. Saturday, in Huntiniton Beach. For
informaUon, call Gerri at 964·5296.
BIG BAND SINGLES will have a dance al 8: l5
p.m. Sunday in Anaheim. For information, call
525-7657.
ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a dinner·
IRVINE BUSINESS a nd Professional Women's
Club meets Tuesday in the Hungry Tiger
restaurant, 2101 E . Edinger. Santa Ana. at 11 :30
a .m . For m~re information call 833-5461.
NEWPORT HARBOR B USINESS and
Professional Women 's Club meets for in·
sta llation and awards dinner Friday at 6:30
p.m . in the Sheraton Newport Hotel. For more
information call 645-5072.
Girl should play baseball
WHEEL Of' FRIENOSHJP of Ort.ate County
will 10 to dinner at 8:45 p.m . Prld•y in
Anaheim. For lhformatton . call Rose at
636·4U11.
WE CARE wiU have a, poetry reacting at 1 p.m.
Sunday. For information, call 837·1~.
GET·ACQUAINTED HOUSE PABTY led by
Emily Colem~ will be held at I p.m. Friday in
Anaheim. For information, call (213> 828-8949.
NEW AGE SINGLES will have a bike ride &t 10
a .m . Saturday In Irvlne. For information, call
770-3296.
ADVANCED DEGREES LTD. will have a
social at 8 p.m . Saturday in Newport Beach.
For information, call 551-4535
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB of Orange County
meets Thursday at 10: 15 a.m. in the home of
Mrs. Francis Fabian, J r .. in South Laguna. For
more information call 951 -7260. ·
TEMPLE BAT YAHM annual dinner dance is
set for Sunday in the South Coast Plaza Hotel.
For more information call 644·1999.
J UNIOR EBELL CLUB of Newport Beach
NEWPO&T HAaBOa REPVBUCAN WolMD \
meeu Thurlday at 2 p.m . in the trome of Mn.
Byron Tamutier on Lido .IJle. For more ln·
formation eall '19-0UO.
DELTA GAMMA ALVMNAi; of Santa Ana vid
Newport Harbor meet at 9:00 a.m. Tu~day ln
the home of Mra. .r,.n;ies Wilson in Newport
Beach. For more lntormatlon call 851-1842.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of Retlre.d Persona
meets Saturday at noon in the Senior Center.
3807 Sandburg Way. Irvine.
HARBOR SENIOR CITIZENS Club offers
classes in tra vel be8}nning today from 9:30 to
11 :30 a.m .
NEWPORT BEACH CHAPTER of Hadagsah
meets Monday at noon in Temple Bay Yahm to
celebrate its eighth birthday. For more in·
formation call 760-1380.
EXECUTIVE WOME N INTE RNATIONAL
meets for dinner and play Tuesday in the Harle·
quin Dinner Playhouse in Santa Ana. For more
information call 540·9380
LAGUNA BEACH KIWANIS Clvb meets for
swap meet from 9 a.m in the Laguna Beach
High School Administration building Saturday.
HAPPV HOM EMAKE RS meets at 10 a .m. Fri·
day in lhe Fountain Valley Civic Center, 10200
Slater Ave .. Fountain Valley For more in·
formation call 847·1956.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE p£(>f\.l #Ji.\.\.
•\.o.,.G tttct oJJi.S1
OB .a.,aG£ IE. NOTICE INVITING llOS STATUHNTO, A8ANDONMIENT ~.. 4'LI~ Nollu I• PlereDr glnn lhel lhe Of' USll 0"
ellE.I "( o..a l n Boera of Tn.rll ... ol Ille H..nllnglon P'ICTITIOUS aUSINl:U NAME
QUESTION: Our 12-year-old daughter will
dgain be playing baseball in the park department
league here in Costa Mesa. She pitches and also
plays rightfield Since last season her figure has
become anything but boyish' ls there any harm in
h\!r conHnwng to play'>
As far as pitching is concerned it is dangerous
for youngsters to throw curve balls Pitching a
curve puts stresses on the elbow and shoulder
which may produce permanent injury! Anyone
who isn't fully grown s hould stay away from this
pitch. Most young players are aware or this but
can ·1 seem to resist throwing one from time to
time. Young pitchers should also be taken out after
three or four innings to protect their arm .
"~~ llilJ...... Bea<h I.Inion HIOf\ Sc'-4 01\lrlel wltl Tne toUowlng per!On\ "41•• ao.i r-. r eceive H•led Dlds lor supplying ooneo IN u~ Of lne t1c1111ous t>vslneu ~~=====~=~~======;;;;~~;;;~Tel...,._ Stilem "'-lnteN1nc:e "'4tei· n1mt EMERl'LO BAV ASSOCIATES I-ing or _..1 lo lhe. ¥«111C•lkln• "" LT o •t 1600 Oow Slf'Tel, S..•le lll:
Ille In Ille off la ol saod Ot•lrl<t NtwPOr1 a..cr.. C..l1lorn11 9JMO
ANSWER: First of all. let me congratulate
you on enl'ouraging your daughter to play what
ASK THE DOCTOR
has traditionally been an all-boy sport. Baseball is
a terrific game and it's good to see the girls out
there playing it a long with the boys. Your
daughter's newly acquired "anything but boyish"
figure will cause certain changes . The mechanks
of running and throwing will be different from
what she is used to. She may be a bit awkward in
the beginning of training. but should soon get ac-
customed to the difference There is no reason why
she shouldn't go on to be a fine baseball player
The most important warning I can give to
young baseball players has to do with the oc-
casional injury The in1ury usually occurs when
players collide. When someone is hurt and gets
knocked to the ground. let him stay right where he
is! All too often some well meaning adult tells the
child to "get up and walk off the injury ... This is
absolutely the wrong thing to do.
If a muscle or bone is tom or broken. _!11oving
it may w~ll make the injury far more extensive
and severe . You will note that in professional
sports an injured player lies right where he is until
he is examined and permitted to get up. Your
children should abide by the same rule. The player
should lie still until or unless the pain subsides
Wants to quit crazy smokes
DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am a 13-year·old
and live an a rather s mall town in Vermont. My
mother is a well-known psychologist.
Recently I started lo smoke pot with a girl I
hang out with My mother knows about it, but she
won't tell me to quit. I really want her to order me
to come straight home after school and to stop
111 llllllll
smoking these crazy cigarettes. but she refuses to
do it. According to her. l am old enough to make
my own decisions.
J don't reel secure enough to be in complete
charge of my own life Please print this letter so
my mother will see It. I reel afraid and alone. -
UNDECLARED WAR IN NEW ENGLAND
Dear Undeclared: Sounds H tr your mother
hH re,d too many outdated books on bow to raltt
children. Someoae should tell her the permisalve
approach of the 'SO. waa a diamal failure. It pro·
doced a crop of unmotivated, irresponalble, mixed·
up kids.
Very few 13-year-olda are 1utnclently mature
to live without guJdellnes. You need to have Umiia
.et. If your mother won't order you to atop amok·
illll thoff crasy cigarettes, pretend I am your
mother for today. I am telling you -stay away
from po&. It.could mess up your head in ways you
wouldn't be-lleve.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why do people ask
for an honest opinion. and when they get it you
wind up in the outhouse?
A close friend of mine has been dating a man
who is the absolute pits. She asked me what I real-
ly thought of him. l said he was a terminal bore,
egocentric, insensitive and' a very chintzy tipper.
Instead of thanking me. she screamed, "If
that's what you think of him. I don't want you to
attend our wedding." Now my husband is mad at
me for opening up my big mouth. <The man is a
customer of his.> I repeat the question : Does It pay
to be truthful? SIBERIA FOR ME.
DEAR SIBERIA: There's a difference
between being truthful and making mincemeat out
of a person. The next time you are asked such a
question, think of something positive to say.
Everyone has at leut one good quality.
CONFIDENTIAL to Tom and TormentH: IC
you don't dump that loon you will be in no con·
dltlon to 10 to ANV college -either the one of hJ1
choice or yours.
Discover how to be dale bad without falling hook,
line and nnker Ann Landers' booklet. "Ddtmg Do'a and
Don'ta." will help you be mort poued and sure of
yourself on dates Send SO cents along with a long .
stamped, self-addressed envelope with your req~sl to
Ann Umders, P 0 . Box Jl995. Chicago rll. 60611.
Leo: Roadblocks are removed
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1181
By SYDNEY OMAJlB
. ARJ£S (Mar.21·Apr.19): Focuaoninformation,
collection of data, secu~ty, principles of law.
Journey could be part o( scenario. Capcer,
Capricorn natives flgure prominently. Sense of
dls;.ecUon can be reaalned. Long-range prospects
com• Into Cocut.
TAUS\18 (Apr. 20·May 20): Uthl touch apelll
aucceu. Heavy·handed methods are doomed to
{
rauare. Ar.parent loa ca.ft be tranaCormed lnto prof-
it. Gemtn, Sa1ltt1rtus persona naure prominently. one whoahares buk concerns becomes valuable al-
ly.
• GIDllNI' (May 2l·JUM IO): DetaUa require
dose acrutlny. t1peclally where contract1,
aareemeni. enter plct\11'9. l\evtalo~ could be
neciNary. Scorplo. Aquarh• naUvtt play Pl'O.m·
lttnt ro1411. Marital 1tat111 ~mandt more.than·
lftalaU.Uoa. .
,!iFCANC&a (June 21·J"1y II): Examine varioua
p ••lbllitlu, opUoat connected with IPfflll
.. n1c.e, dtPeM••tt, empJO;mtllt. O.mllll, Vlrco, ~ttart• penaa1 pla1 llPlftcaat roln. Cbatfl ~cu -~uda..eeom.-...uilltioD. W , (.llllJ •A... ti>:.. llollDloeb an re-
·~ • laan NM~tDwta, toadvaaee, to mU....,Md'"9.Ta..,.,Ulwa,~aDd
t-t ••••er I ft1ure ,,.._ml•••tlr~ Home ~ ...,....._. YcMi'O bl....,,. ... , atON
7
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Question of lifestyle
surges to forefront. Focus on residence, security.
long-range projects. Property values are discusted
and family member expresses strong view•. f>iaces ,
Cancer. Scorpio natl vea fi1ure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Take apecial care in
areas of co-1lgntn1. credit, lnvestmenu and scheme
proposed by one who would get-rich.quicJc. Give fuO
play to intellectual curiosity. Ask questions, be
r reatively s~eplical. Accepllocial invitation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 l : Emphasis on locat·
inj lost object.a, ot?t~inlnl necessary funds, evaluat·
ing prospects. Slfnltlcant t>roJect will be completed.
You'll bertdol "loslng propaaiUon." Let1oof burden
which wu not rithtly your own in flnt place.
8AGITl'ARIV8 (Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Strell in·
depe.nderice, ln1Uatl'l.e and be willlna to make fl'tlh
st•rt' ln new directJon. Cycle continues hiib: ID·
tuition and Jud1ment hit mark. Be cooftdent, dlNtt and affectionate. Member oC oppotlt-4: sex exp..._. teellnpla "Jneanln•ful maMer."
CAP&ICOllN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19>: Look beillld
tbe httinediate -perceive potential, nall•1*8t
aomeone "important" worlal tot you beblad •= Anolher Caprleorn1 a CmMer a.nd ~lrp _ .
prominently. Dee1oe on dlreetJon; ~ etlll·
munlcationelevataaelf·e1c....
AQVA•llJI (Jan. 20-Feb. II>: Flurry ol ICldil
activity reau.tti ID valuabl• HiMadt. l• .... la • neatian plannln1. trevel Pd *Mt fOtr a~ a-
Ptelllon. A&.lta ol romanff dDmtnata ....-to II whlcll 1DU1 ......... ,. f..utllld. CeltbJ'•, • PllCa ~,...,. it-Mar.•>: ProlriMAla _...
foUo,,..,..., "':'ltl"""unru.,.w1 1
Oii i IMNMINbeM. MlitrUl1•rW= to mate ~fat reu at top. KMWlt, 1ftw·
11. ~. leorptO, lAo ........ ~ ..,...
lMDl)J.
JI
B IG• sha ll D• Clterly m••"•d J1>t tatl•llc><a 11u1ontu n•m• rt 'Tel~ Sys...., AMlnteNlnc:e, Bid torr..i lo •bOw was 111ec1 ,,. o.-ena-
• 05, -Md lo Allyn E R°"'ley, County on ~Y 13 l'leO
Purchulng Meneger, Hunllnglon WOOOVIEW PROPERTIES
Buch Union High S<-1 OhlrlCl, INC. 1.00 Oo•• Slretl. Sullo lJI.
1025 I Yorlltown An • Hunllnglon NeWPor1 S.•cll. C•l1torn•• tJIMO
Be.c,., C.lllornla t-. and roulve<I Th" b<nlneu w•• Conclucle<I l)y a
•I or C>etore l 00 p m f""n<iay. ~rll llm1ted PArl->Np
30, 1 .. 1. •• #hiCl'I llnw and placo ooas wooavtew Pr-rlttt. Inc
will De pul>41clr _...., •nd ,..., LY•• O Soankelonk
Each Did sNlll rem•ln valld lor a '" PrHta.nl -----::;;;;;mo;;;;;::----period of JO days alltr the Gate llOIEllT MOlllllSON
Interiors ______ by Valle '
QUESTION: We ore movinq fr
a loge home lo a four room condo.
How do we use every inch of spoce!
ANSWER: h 1s diff1Cult to answer yoix question. You
gave no hint as to what you needs ore. In one case. a
spec1ol wall unit was desiqned lo revolve .. It 90ve eitro
space f0t st0toge of s8'Ving troys. etc. It hod books on
one side and the stereo eq..ipmen! on the orher. This
ideo may be of use to you.
Hoving o dec0tot1nq problem? Send 11 to us.
Int.non by VdM' htc.
tl27A WHklffDrin
Newport lecid. CClllH. 92663
Out de lq'9I ..,11 ~ "'°" problems "'
the ,,.,, edrto<>n No Phone C.alls. -Pleo.se
Free to
the Pabllo
~ llled tor lhe rt<.elpt ot l)ld• Uw OtllCH
The -d of TruslH• \llall be lhe UI Hew-1c.Mtr I><••••
sole 1udQe ol IN ou•mv Of t(lulpmont Suitt ttt
ottered and rewrvn lne rlgt\I lo reject Htw,..,, ... ell, CA '2Me
•ny °' •It tHd' •nd to w1tv1 any Ir·
re-outar,ty U.r•1n
l'llyn E R°"'lty
Purchasing ~na90r
Put>llshe<I Orenot Coe>I O•llr Pllo1.
Aprll 15, 21, 1911 11.0 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
F IJ7114
Publllr.d 0r6"Qt co. .. Oa•IV Pilot.
Apr II I, I, I), 72, 1911 1 )'17 81
PUBLIC NOTICE
P'ICTITIOUS aUSINl:SS
NAME STATEMENT
T ne t0Uow1~ per\Ot'I 1i dofnQ bui1 l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS M\\ ._
NAME STATEMENT App LIE 0 SERVICES 19
Tt'le t0Uow1no pen.on\> •ti doing •m1\l•d. lrv1ne C.•htorn1•1l1U
t>ustf'en •l 81rnry Alll'n HOO.,., 2• .&m••tilCI.
GEORGES OE LIGHT ANO AS 1r.,nt C.ltlor!'•• '11U
SOCIA TES. JI l'll1t9hony lrvant. Th•l l>US.'IH• 1\ '°"""""'d Dy .on on·
C.f1forni• f771• 01 t1tdu••
Goor .. Maritn '11ort1> JI Al 8'tfnoyl' Hoo"9r
t~,..,,v. lrvtn<t, Cahtorn1a ttll• l hll \l•IH?Wnl .. ~ ,,,.., •• ,.,n 1ne
Evttn Oehghl H1orlh ll "' county C•or• 01 Or.,.go county on
t•gMn1. lrv1M. Celtlorn1• t711• M•rcn JO '"' Tl'u• IJUOjnou h 'ondu<'td Dy .,. on
01vtdu•I
Ci«>rge M H1ort1>
Evlln 0 '11orth
This sl•l-l .... lllCICI Wllh '"' Counly Clerk of Or.,.go Counly on Marc~ JO. "'' GOW, -MILLIN & OU.AHAHTY
U•ftrl
1'7U M.C_,,_ 81"",
S.Ue 1\t, Cetl ....... Wlt,
lr•IM, GtlNenol• tZ71S
Pub11\htd ()r¥1Q1R Co.est D••IY P1kll, April I t I) 22. l'ltl 1594 II
P UBLIC NOTICE
'-• ,.... ,.,..,. ci... ,.,.
Sever'al commuten to New York City wbo live
year·round ln West.chester are forming their lint car
pool tor this summer -but a1ready they are boQed
down in confusion about how the drivers can be prop-
erly paid for expenses without violating their auto
Insurance contracts. This befuddlement is ahocldncl)'
wldespread. and it applies, too. to many other
aspects or auto insurance.
Now, as the big driving season or 1981 gets under
way. it's vital to have the racts.
The answer to the above car pool question ls that
lf you use your
car in a typical 0 share-the-ride
deal in which ~ ..... :-, everyone takes _
turns driving, SY'lllA PDITIR or if one of you L
does all the
driving and col-
lects only for expenses from the passengers, your
policy provides regular coverage. Insurance pro-
tection is not affected as long as your c,ar pool is not
intended as a business operated for a profit.
But an angle you must consider: In a car pool,
there are several passengers in the car. and should
your car be involved in a serious accident. you could
become liable for a big sum for bodily injury to these
passengers The solution is to boost your liability
limits.
Q : SHOULD YOU HAVE collisaon insurance on
an older model?
A. The honest answer is · No. While much de·
pends on the value of your car. collision insurance is
JUSt not worth the cost 1f the market va lue of your
auto is only Sl00·S300
Q: WHAT'S THE DI FFERENCE between col-
lision insurance and comprehensive insurance?
A· Colhsion insurance provides coverage for
damage to your insured auto when at 1s damaged by
contact with some other object
Comprehensive msurance provides for payment
of loss resulting from such sources as glass
breakage. windstorm, vandalism and malicious mis-
chief A deduct1blP is usually applicable to collision
losses and also as available for comprehensive
Q: WHAT IS A "non-assessable" policy"
A , Under a non -assessable policy. you pay only
one rate and if your insurance company has a bad
loss experience "1th you dunng a year. it cannot re-
turn to you and ask for more money
On an assessable policy. the company can return
and ask for more money to cover losses. There are
insurance companies which stall write assessable
policies .
To be on the safe side, Liberty Mutual of Boston,
one of the country's top auto insurance companies.
urges you to ask af the policy being sold is or is not
assessable and to choose only a non-assessable
policy. Rates may be increased from policy term to
policy term, bul you will never pay more for in-
surance already bought
Q : WHAT IS T H E DIFFERENCE between a
"split-limit" and a "single-limit" policy?
A · Say you have a 10/20/S split limit. This meanr
you have a $10,000 limit per person for a bodily injury
claim.
The "20" stands for $20,000, which represents the
total the insurance company will pay for any bodily
injury in any one accident. no matter how many are
injured in the accident, subject to the per person
limit or SJ0.000 The SS.000 represents the amount lo
be paid for property ,damage.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
,:E'1.J:?i::.<!;.J. ~\n•I Oow·J-eytt
STOCKS
JO I~ Open HIQll t..ow C-C"9
NEW YOAIC CAP) -S.I ... T..es. l>"lce
eno Ml <l••t>oe of tlw liltMn most Kii•• New Y0<• S1.oO E•<"-nQ• luuu, treOlng netlonetty at more then l 1 AmExpreu 1.JOO,llOO 40'\lt l~
I BM ™·IOO 60"-1 OowCllem 603,0CIO ll>4 ~ Wun l amt> 5'0,500 nllll '-I
10 Trn U Utt 65 Stk lndu• Tr•n
VIII•
101S 611020.te 1001.U IOOS.'4-10.00 444.•• ._.. .. u. n u..02-J.m
10110 107 tt 106 0 101 09>-0 IS ,.. ll> ,.. s. •. 63 1'0.10-...
At1Alcn110 im.500 o~ ·~ 81Kk Deck J07.~ lt + ''•
SheerloebR 503.000 •~ ·•~ Sony Corp J01,l00 17'1>
City tnn•I d1,t00 ~ • t~ NalS.ml ... ,900 :M~ + ~ Am Alrtin 4M,l00 11~ V. GulfWUI 412,100 11 , ~
Moolt 01,100 tOVJ ·~ Pan Am 479,JOO ~ "' Amer T& T "'·500 jJ\4 ...
AMERICAN LEADERS
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK (API All" 11
Aft•"'9d
TOCS.y uo Oecll"'4 '" U~d »l TCIUll-1'°3
'"-1119'1• 14'
IWw low• 1•
-TAMfJCDIO
HIW YORK lit.Pl ~. JI
Mvan<ed T~
Oec~Md ,.,
UM._,..., 11'
Total IHUH Ill ...... 11111'1• • "-w•-• "
•,31.,IOO 2.14',600
.... 500
~·· 4:1. 721 »2
"" ua ,,
l'ntv -;,
JllQ 1'0
'17 SS
1
METALS C~~C9'1ll a~. U.S._..,.. .......
LN41..a~•l*IM•
~~ 4316> <Mlb. PllUftf, ... ,_...,
Tiit ... 7S05 Metalt ..... ,.,,.. .. -.
A......_7HefttU~M.Y. Merc.-y Ml0.00 Pff ftelll.
Plnl-s.wt.OOtroyw, H.Y.
\
. • • •• • =.~: son
A
.1oos
Oran1e Cout CoUe1e put. lt.1
19 bttl to good use. Golden West
,q uandered most or its ts hlu
but 1t1U came out on top and
Saddleback wsed a solid pttcblna
performance as all three teams
picked up key cooference
..,,aseball victories Tuetday.
At Fullerton, Orange Coast
continued it.I torrid hitting cam·
paign with an easy 8·3 victory
over the host Hornets to take a
two-game lead in the South
Coast Conference race.
In their last four games, the
Pirates have walloped 72 hits
and scored S3 runs to raise the
team batting average to .350.
TUESDAY, IT was Mike Van·
derburg and Larry Lee who did
IUSEIUU
most of the damage. Van·
derburg ripped a single, double
and home run for three RBI,
while Lee went 4-for-6 and
scored twice as OCC improved
its record to 9-3.
Meanwhile, Don Smith went
the distance for OCC. striking
out a season-high 12 batters
while scattering eight hits.
OCC. after a 3·3 first round.
went 6-0 in the second round.
One of the reasons behind the
second round success is
freshman Reggie Montgomery
who has broken out of a slump
Arter going hitless in five
games, Montgomery has turned
around to hit .560 in the second
round. He was 2-for-3 Tuesday
MEANWHILE, GWC left 11
runners on base as Cypress
Sta rt er Grant wamng constantly
pitched out of trouble. But m the
end. tbe ftuatlert pulled out the
vtctory.
GWC (U-6) won lt ln the 11th
when Bo~ Grocan opened the ln·
nlng with a single and moved to
third on a double by Steve $pr·
. lnaer. Jack Settle was walked
intentionally and GWC was sit·
ting pretty with the bases full
and no one out.
However , GWC did the same
thing earlier, only to have Wall·
ing somehow pitch out of the
jam.
That wasn't the case i.Q the
11th, as Chris Schulz brought
home tbe winning run with a
sacrifice ny.
· GWC reliever Ron Hendrick
hurled seven innings, allowing
just three hits and striking out
three He lowered his ERA to
1.48 in Southern Cal Conference
play. but it was the third time he
has pitched i mpressi ve l y
without getting .the decision.
Mark St.one pitched the 11th to
pick up the win
AT SAN DIEGO CC, Sad·
dleback pitcher Ben Amaya
threw just 93 pitches to dispose
of the Knights, 7·2. The victory
moves the Gauchos mto first
place in the Mission Con·
ference's Southern Division with
a 9·6 record.
Amaya struck out four and did
not allow a walk in collecting his
fifth win against two defeats
Leading the Saddleback hit·
ting attack was Mark Swancoat
with two hits and two RBI, Peter
Harrell who went 2-for-4 with
three runs scored. Rick lrwtn
who was 2·for·5 with three RBI ,
and Rusty Evans who \\eot 2·
for-5 with an RBI
Saddleback broke open a 2·2
game by exploding for three
runs in the top of the eighth and
two more for insurance in the
ninth mning
Eagles get scare
Uni, Artists, Mustangs win
Estancia H1 gh's volleyball
team. beset with injuries.
needed five games to overcome
a charged up Corona del Mar
team Tuesday to highlight prep
volleyball action.
In other matches. In me took
lJ n1 vers itv 10 three stra11Zht
games; Costa Mesa did likewise
to El Toro'; Laguna Beach
needed onlv three to too La~una
Hills; Ocean View downed La
(.Juinta 10 f our. a nd Sa n
Clemente needed five to get by
Mission Viejo
Estancia. 11 1 10 Sea Vie~
League play and 12-2 overall.
picked up a win in l!ame one
behind the play or outside hitter
Brad O'Connor
But the Sea Kings . 5-6.
bounced back to take the next
two as Joe Fuschetti was im
prcssive from his outs ide hitter
position.
The Eagles then pulled out
' 15· 13. 15-10 victories as juniors
Fenton Carey and Bill Sieker
Richard:
Astros not
concerned
HOUSTON <APl -Houston
Astr os pitcher J R . Richard
could have lost his life last July
30 to a stroke. Now the
once-powerful strikeout artist
says his comeback attempt may
be overshadowed by the Astros'
season-opening s lump.
"I think I'm more concerned
about myself than they <Astrosl
are," Richard said Monday dur·
jng batting practice prior to
Houston's 5·2 loss to Los
Angeles. "I think I'm going to
start working out on my own.
start doing mol'e things that I
should do."
Rich.ard, placed on the Astros'
60~day disabled li1t al the start
of the regular season, says he's
90 percent ready to pitch In the
major leagues, but the Astros,
who have lost eight of the1r first
10 games, aren't spending as
much time wlth bJm.
"I think tt'1 1olng Lo be up to
me and l'm gotng to have to
worry about the things I should
be doina." the 1980 National
League All.star startin1 pitcher
said. "fl's aolna tp be me
pitch1na .nd DOt them ·
turned in strong performances
Cost a Mesa impro\'Cd its rec-
ord to 12 2 with 1:1 straight set
triumph over host El Toro. The
M us ta n!.(S, "1th sette rs Paul
Knipp and Paul Coene n teamtng
up. a Ion~ \\1th sophomore mid·
die blocker Tom Kennedy. made
It rune wins agamst two losses U\
Sea View League play.
Irv ine l opped University
behind the setting of Fred
\'ercclle'> and hitters John Bax-
ter and Craig Moothart
l 0 n1vl'rsit) got some soltd
work from 1unt0r Chns Miller
Laguna Beach ke pt its perfect
record 10tact r 15 0. 7 0 1n South
Coal>t L<•agut: pla) I with a win
over Lagun:.i Hills Artist Coach
Bill Ashen used his second stnng
throughout the match. and mid-
dle b lockers Jeff Blue and Larry
Allen tl>rnl•d in adm irable
performances Se tter J e ff
Spurlock was also sharp fo r the
~inners
Ocean Vie'>' handed La Qutnta
its nmth losss against one v1c·
tory 10 Empire League play with
a four-game \ IC'tOry
San Clemente upped its South
Coast Lt•ague record lo 4 3 with
a hard earned ~in over M1ss1on
VieJO as hitter Craig Kamazes
and m1ddlt• blockers Jerry
Borlin and John Eddo had good
nights.
Rand) Huffm an was 1m
pressive for the Oiablos
UCl's 16
not enough
AMERICAN l.EAOUI!
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Allen, pr o o O O Gulden, c O O O O
PM:IOtll, 11 4 I I 0
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SH iii• 110 000 010-J
Cellfornl• 000 000 000 -0
E Brun.nny, LYM OP -Sff"le 1
C.llfornla 1 L08 -Sffllle •. C.lllornlt J
2B P.:1-. SB -CM-. Allen S
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ClATTING
Burlooon
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ford
Hobaon
OH
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PITCHING
IP H 88 SO W·L
I I 1.0
1 2 4 0.0
• • l 0 I
14 3 2• 4 10 1 I
lS.., •• 1 • 1.0
1''. •• 0 10 01
10'•> 14 l • 0 I
1\.) ' l l 0 I •> • I 2 11 1 4 I I 0.0
101 10'1 JS 41 5 1
Pel ,.,.
17l
211
:xi.
.:xi.
100
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114 .. ,
112
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210
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2.00 us
111 . ,.
s l2
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II 00 ) ,.
11 ... s.110, ll•"t9ts4
Toa•• 001 001 011-4 9 0
80llon 010 UJ OJ•-10 IS I
Jon•.n•, com•r t•I. Houoh (71 and
Sundt>ert. Tudor ano •lltnson W TuOor
l 1.01 L Jen~ln> 11 I) A 1l,Ul
lrewe"•.atwJayst
MolwaukH 000 101 100 • 1 0 TOrO(llO 000 000 011 1 9 1
H•a• ano Simmon•. Sli•t>, Mt uUfllllln Ctl
•nd wn111 W-H ... (1.01 L-Shet> I0.31
HR Mllw•ukte. 0 9llv•• 121 Toronto,
M•yberry Ul A 11,0ll
Y altkeH 1, Tl .. rs O
Oolro•I 000 000 000--0 • I
N•w York 100 000 000-1 • I Wllto•. !>el.Koor ti) 1nd Parrl,h, Bord.
CHl•O 111, <;os~ tt l and 01111 W-BorO
11·01 l W1lc.o1 (Mt A 15,U•
,...,. .... 4, lloy•I• 1
Cotnllnd 000 000 OIJ_. ' 1
lt•n•es Coty 000 010 000 1 1 O
W11t1 -Dt•1. Gur•, 9er~ Ill -Groll. W-lib u.01 L-Be<eneuer to-11
A-1',l..S
Wlllto ... 1. Orlel .. I
Baltlmorp ooo 010 000 I • 1
'"''"00 010 000 001 l • 2 P•lm•r Slew1r1 Cit ano Oe mpMy. Burnl
•nd Fl\k W ·Burns (1.01 L Slew•r1 CO-II
.. 10 115
A't 4, Twins l
Mtnnesot• 010 IOI 000 0 l • 2
O•klano 000 110 000 1 --4 9 I
ErlOWJn, Cort>ell (" .,,d Smllll, Mc:Ga"y
and Heal" W-M<Gally ll~I L -cor .. 11
(0 , I HR Ml ..... •OI•, Adam\ (II Sm•llev
141 Oelcloncl, P-(IJ A-10,tl'l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aatro1 1. Dodger• 0
LOS ANGELES HOU$TON
•b .....
• 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
3 0 I 0 )000
3 0 0 0
l 0' 0
J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0000 2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
Puhl. cf
Bond. l b
Cedeno. ct
C.'"'· II Ivie. lb
Howe, lb
Garcla,u
All>l>Y.C
Kn1PC19r. p
••"" 4 0 I 0
• 0 0 0
• 0 I I
3000
J 0 I 0
l 0 I 0
3 0 1 0
J 0 I 0 l , l 0
LOPCtl. 20
L•nClre•, cf
B•ker, 11
Ge rn't,lb co.lb
GueHer rl
Ye•9tr c
fluswll,u
S...llh.Pll Tnom .. u R1u,s, p
fer9srt, pl\ Tolell 1'I o J o T otelt JO 1 I I
SCwe lty lftftlntl
Los Aft911H 000 000 000 -o
H°"\IOC'I 001 000 OOa I e -Howe. OP -HOU\lon 1. LOB -Loi
AnQelH l. Houtlon s lB -Kn-r lB -
Puhl
Lat A""4ft
Rtun IL. t-11
H ... l ....
IP H ..
I I I
Ell 88 SO
I 0 1
Kn•p~r CW. 1.01 t 3 O O
PB -All'tly T I 41 A -11 '°4
E._ lt, PllllllH J
Pllllldllplll• 100 000 100-J 10 0
_,,... OOl otS 10.-10 u 2
11111n ... n, LVI• l'I end 8ooM; S.ndoraon
end Ctrler W-Senoeraon l>·O> L-
A"111ven 12 11 HR-MonlrNI, Cert.,. 01.
A-IO.M7
~ ..... ·.~· Chtc•oo ooo ooo ooo-.o • 2 St Louil 10. 000 10•_. 14 0
Kr•••<, Merli Ill. E•llwlo ISi.
Ceplll• (I) -Devit; Rln<Clll •net Tef\KI.
w -Klncon 12·01 L-K••••c 10·21.
A-11,S5'
.,_ .. ,11 ... 1
A11en11 ooo 101 101-10 n o
CtnctnneU 000 000 001-I 7 2 h9ol. ~ 191 eM .. ,_let; Soto,
Belr lfl, Mot.Mu Ctl -Bench W-aoeP
(1-1). L....soto 11-2) HR-All8nl•, Horn«
Ill A-14,022. .............. ,
•Sell Franc•-001 000 000-1 4 t
Sen 01090 000 020 01•-l 7 2
AllJIMldtr, Holland (7), MllltOft (ti -$Nik; Witltfl. LuceS (t) .. d IC~. W-
Weltll 11-411. L-Ale•"'"' 11·0 . ~
!II. A-7.2'1.
~le,,..,.. ... S, Stenfwd'
c.1~-. ... 1.ec1&,•2
Cll•lll'Nft t, UC •1wft1• t
... 1. "· C6I ~' Ill(; 11. c.i Mlllll ........ "'°" '1 Of•I •OCllltU 1, W)'QI• IMIV.._I • UCLAt.~'
• ~I Stu~ 2J, C.I 11.tte Dom
lllt<lft HIJb • AJll-'9cllk IS, Wnt.-t 1
(1.,tmlllll Ntll/td t. "'°fnoN Pitier 0
C•I ltOl't $1.0 IN, lane .. ecll St. s-1
CHWttunltY COiiete ........ l,(YMUJ c:v.r•u tit .. IOI ._J 1 I
Goldtfl Wiit 010 100 000 01-J U I
Well Int lftll l<•ltll; Me .... H .... rlOI to.
St-(111 -Sdll;ll W-St-l~JI. L-
Welllnt CM ). 28-S!Wlnott COWCI, Go411"t
(GWC), ~I ICI, M<Brhtt CCI. 18-
celllnt IGWCI.
Or ... cee11 I, Piil...,_ J
Or ..... CoH1 >10 IOJ 01~ It J
Fullerton 010 001 loo-l I o
Smllll ~ Ola; Conq ... ,I. M IMr <•>.
LeijMr II) """SclKU. W-StnlU. lt-21 L-
ConqUHI (10-11~ 28-V•nCMroure IOCC),
Groot IOCCI JI-Ketler <Fl HA-
y.,,oerburt l<>CCI, LUIOft IF)
1.....-cllJ, s.. 0...-cc J
Seddl•tllt<ll 100 ooo ou-1 11 1
Sen 01990 CC 000 100 100-2 1 J
Am•Y• -lrWlft; ""· YellOft 1•1 •nel Trio lo. •
W-Am•Y• IHI L-8111 JB-irwln 1581
J8-Sw~ IS8); Kamlonlk !SOI
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South CoHt Conference
Orenee C:O.tl
Fullerton
C•rrllCK s... 01990.Mer.e
S.nte Ana
Mt S.n Anlonlo
Groumonl T""4ey'tScw·n
Orenee C:O.•I t. Fullerton J
Cerritos s, Ml s.n Antonio I
S.nl• Ana 1. Seti 0!990 Moe • Tll..,....., .• o ......
Orene-co .. 1 et $11111 Atw
Fullerton •I Groumonl
San 01'90 Mew al C.r roto•
W L 08
9 l
1 s
7 s • • • • s ' t 10
Southern Cal Conference
LAH•-
Golden-1
S.n•• Monico
E•tt LOS Ante••• Cypr .. s
w L o• u •
11 • I
II 6 • •
lo\ AflilCllM CC Rto Honoo
LASoutn-
• • 7 10
1 10
l ••
T-'t'•S<arn
GolOen W..1 l, CyP<•" 1
LA Soutn-•11. Los Ante!H CC)
RIO Hondo•, lA HlrbOf 2
E1U LOS Antlle> 11. S.nll MOftltl •
1-•,·•G•mH
Golden Wul et S.nl• Monot•
Rio Honoo •I LOS AnQelOS cc.
EUl LO• Afl901•• •• {.yptH•
LA Soutn-·• ••LA Horbor
MJH lon Conference
SOUTHEIHI OIYISIOH
W L GI
S1dolo1>1t~
!>en 01090 C.C.
Soulhwestet'n
P•tom•r
• • • 7
t I s " ... ,,
HORTHERH OIYISIOH
S.n Btrnerd"'o 10 •
R1ver11oe • 1
C.llrul • I Crt1lley I 11 r ... ....,, .. k ....
S.001.w.ck 7 Sin Ole90 CC 1
S.n 8erNrellno S, Pllonwr •
So..,lhwestem •. Rov•r\IOI t
C11ru1 1 0..fl•Y 5
~,·1ounH
Cllalfey 11 Se<IOlebl<k
A i¥•tMOt It Clln.11
P1lom.,. et Sen 01e90 CC
Soulllwesltrrt II Sen 8erN1rOlno
High school
WIHtrnlM .. r t, New-IS w .. 1m1na1M 040 000 >--' u •
Newport H•rtior :IOI 0» 0-S I J
CHiii end Coddlftllton; H\IO'tnt. UGr.,,.
duer Ill -C-w -Cattle L-NUQent 2B Lllm .. IWI 3B DeLa¥•ll•O• IWI,
l(lrtllberg IHHJ
W•\tmin,.1•'
E01\on
Sunaetleague W L G8
10 0
1 3 )
M•r•l'ia
Hun11n9ton Buen
foun••in Valley
Ntwport Harbor
T-J·•S<w ..
Eo•son 11, t.\afln• • W•\lml,,.tor 9, Newport Harbor )
T .... tM.•Gem• (11
• • .. ..,
• •'h
8 •
Fo11n111n Valley .. , HUl'll11>11lon llt1ttll •I
M ii• SQuero P•rk
CIF retlng1
4ADIVISION
I Arcadlo (1...01, 2 A-tit-JI l
Channtl lll•nOl (I• 11, 4 Simi Yllley
II• 21. s WMlmlftll•r 11'·11; • BlslloP
Amal (ll-41. 1 I.Ike..-111.Jl, I 8ueN
112 l ·ll. 9. Welni;I l U ·)I, 10. A•Ollnd•
I H •> 011\en 11. Ecll ... 11)-4-01 >A DIVISION
I VIII• Perk 119 ll. J, C.01tin• I 16-21, )
BurOanll !IS J>, • An•neom ll•·•I. S C.errl1~ (11-41, • Loe•• 111 ~II and Ketell•
11•·•>. e Gerden Grove 116 SI, 9. El~,,.
tU·>I; 10 uSlera(l4 J.11
1A OIVISION
I Seuous (11 l >; 1 Mon1c111r 11 .. •1. J Htrl llJ.~1), • ArlffJ• 11~5). S ,.,.__.
Mer lll·M I; • S.nl• Ft (ll •l. 7 8t,,.rly
Hiii\ (11.JI, •. YUUip• 114·•1. 9. SI
Bernaro (11·21, 10 Ce111orn11 (10-5)
IA OIVISION
I Aqulrtll lie.I); 2, Rio-.. ll .. 31, l.
Flllmort 0 4-11 • Beldwln P•r11 111·5>. S
Elllnor• (ls-4), • Sen l'Mrtno (t-11, 7 9ell
G1tdtns CIMI. t P•recltle 19·11. 9 lA
BIPliSI 111+1), 10. Temple City (9·1-11
SMALL SCHOOLS OIVISIC>tf
1. MOftlclelr PrClfl (IJ.ll.1.Av•lon 11111,
3 Br•n•-ll~JJ, 4. Alo Hondo Ptlfl
c II 4 >. S Orenee Lutnoren ( 10-21, •·
Templet°" (9 •·1l; 1 B .. 01e, 111·41. t .
Ou11n ol Angel•• I 11 ·0 ti, t Llnfl•ld
Cllrlsllan 111·2), 10. Prcwldenu 112·Sl.
Brtll•h H•rd Court ,., ... _,, ............ ,
........ .-11 .. ...
Rey ~ Clef. Merli CO•. 1 ... , .. J ... 2:
Jeromy Sates *'· J.,, Hortaeo, .. ,, .... .
Gellrl•I Urpl .... CIWI• MeyOlw, .... ...O;
Gulllermo A-. def. AOllM OtylCl81e. 1 ...
4 .. ,M .
Women'• toumement ... ...,......1 .......... , ,.., ...... ......
lt8llly Jordllll Clllf. Pein Del ..... U , .. 2.
.. , : MIN Jell-dlf ... ttl N911.911, .. I,
... 2; Rtt111o1 Me,.,..... oef. Cle ...... IC_..,
,.t, t·•· M : v1re1111• ••• def. 01-DHlor. 2 ... M ... II it.lfl'r ltllleldl ••• ,,._
Sm1111, .. ,, U , '"; tvane Mll~ue' *'· s..c., _......,.. ........ ; J~ ,._ ......
L•tll• Allefl. H. W ... ,.
.............. M,; ,., _,....INN) '°""' ~
1 S, ~ .. ,; .-, M,.... CNlotl lilllll. M ...... ........ ~
SWIMI• ""'"' (NH) ... " ....... -. .. i . •t. .... "',._ ........ 1.J; Mlllltf>
Nie C>o!wll Of HI -· '-1, M , ..a, M • ............ --. ..... ,, .... "' .......
O•t1l4Mit <Lal *f W.tt-. W . Ml.
i.att.,, w.• llacw ... ~ ••· c:-c.eti. M i
'--" Cl.9>-• ..o. M, Iott"" dtfeun. •
by ... evlt; lrl.Wftla. ILl l -... I, 1•J,W,
.. I. k'Mrl«I CL8l -· •&.1-4, , .. , .. ,, ~ Letli.~ II.II a.t ~.
•·I, •·z. Pt. O•leer•,.llllllp•, •·• .....
JUl\fl(l8'·ltlulcfllnl IL.al Ntlll, 6-1. l .. , -· 1 ....• .,
..... 1.11a,-...1111t ,. .....
H11Jey IMI tlel MetlH, .... , J"4 te
Hartm...,, ,.,, fief. Sul""-M , .,, Of-.
M ; H-' (M) -· .. 1, IOll. W, ~ ...._
.. 1. CeuQMy \M l '°61, t-4, M , "'9fl1 M , -· 2 ... ; Atl'-IM ) loll. U ,M, 1-4, ,.._
~
S.Klon-AI<,,._ IMl IOll t. N•-
Ptrk•r, 1 ... >-•. 1plll w1111 S.pul .. O•
Sim-. ... 1. U , CllOw-Cro-(Ml 19111, •>. w, ._itt, , ... •~.
ll'Yltle H"'a. C.te -IV. ,. .....
Aotekr-11) del, TrM , .. l. def Le-. •-O. del. H. Tr.,, t-0. def Wtrner, M ,
Knl9'1I Ill _., 1-S. •·1, •·I, M ; H•r-Ill
won. ._,.. M . •~ • .._., c11e ... 1 (II -· .. 1. .. , ... ,.-.u.
o..at ..
Mlller·Krlll Ill Iott to Henson·Melkonl.,,
H , 1 .. , o.t Tilotft..H9\1ylft, ,_., 1-5. Vel_.,.
Grllfllll 111 IOSI, J ... , 1 ... '1)111, H , •·l
Wo~n COLL IOI
UCltvlMS, ......... M:tlStele4 ,.,...
vonlutiow ILBI Clel Me. M-,.tl, .. 2. •-l,
KHll1111 (UCI) dll 8ar001, 4 .. , • 4, 1·5.
Alblno ILBJ def W Myer>, .. 1, • 2, Con-"*" ILBI °"·NI...,,,• >,•·2. MetlOfY IUC.1 1 dot Poll•y, 7-5. ~. •..J, Elled9e CUCtl def
Oou1. •·l. ,_.
o.wl•
M••,. Myers IUC.1 1 d•I ¥OnLul1ow
Bardol. •·l, l>-2, Conners·Alblno CL81 def
M•llory·lllXOft, •~ .••• ICHll119'Ellec!ge
IUCll def Polley Wolson, 1·5, ·~·
NBA pl•yoffa
C.ter...cel'IMA&
lleshfSe ..... )
EASTl .. f CONFEllENCI
TwNey'sS<-
P11111dotlpNa !OS, Bo•lon '°' lPntl•dell'N•
l••d• "'".' l-0) T .... .iit'aO.-
Pll1ladelpftlA 11 lloilon
FrlUy'1G.,..1
Bo••on •• PTlll-IP"I• ~y'1Gam•
Bo\1on 11 Pnll-lpl\•a W_.....,J, April 2'
Phll•delP'>•• •I eo.1an (if ne< .. ••• y 1
f'rluy. ""'' 1 Bo•lon 11 P1111-1p1> .. Col ne<eswry I
s.....,.,,MeyJ
Pt11l1oelplll••• lloiton 111 neceswryi
WESTEllN CONf'EltENCE
T ...... ,., Sc.•r•
Houston 91. It•~• Coly II IHou\lon le1ch
-MrlH 1..())
T.,.ltM'1 G1me
Houtlon .i Ka,,. .. City
l'r!Oay'a Game
1tenw1 CllY •• Hou•lon ~y'1G•m•
I( •nws {.tty 11 HOIHlon w_ .... ,,....,.un
Hou1ton el Kanws City Iii neceswryl
Prldey,Mef I
IC lnlll CllJ •I Houston (ii n1u1wry > "'"'8y. _, J
Hou•ton et IC•-Cll)o Ill neceu••Y>
Loa Al•mlto•
TUHDAY'S .. HULTS
I HUI of M-toltflt llel'MU -lftt I
Ftr'1 re<e Prudy·s Boy (Aubin), •to
1 IO, J 00, nv111 S..ker N lY•ll•ndlntf\lml,
• .0. l .0, AOIOS ArollK CClllrllonl. 3 20 SJ
net 11 IS JI pa Kl n• '° Second r.c• No 8el IAnclllrsonl. l 20.
1 to. 1 .0, E•rl 0.r1 I KUetlltr I, l .0. l 40.
hrt>ro1 I Ptrryl. • to Tlltrd r•te Howoy Glrl (Trembley).
I 00, J 00. 1..0 Andy0
\ ~amper IGoul•rttl,
S •O. • 10, flow•r Mo..,nl 11n (Ve II and·
1n9neml, 10.00 U uact.o I• II P•l<I J37 00
Fourth rate -Anelys Oyrtamo IK...Olerl.
5 20, l IO, J.loO, Andy'• Dean lTr•mbleJI,
9 20, 5.20, Ouock urry IP1.,ce1, 5 20
Fifth r«t R09i"•tcl CNrlt• I Kuebler I,
IJ 00, UO, 3 40. Senta Otano ICOPellndl,
1.40, l .40, E• Grand lC>esomer). 2 .o. U u ·
eel• I• 4) Plkl Slli . .O
Sl•lll race Holf COr"d (L0"90),. 20, 4 oo.
J •O. Gollon's Miu., tGrunelyl, 10.00. S 20,
Bold Sl•tek !Sorww.,..ollt l, J to
S•¥enlh rK• M" M (!inerren>, ll 40.
14 .0, 9.00, Country Janice IWllll1mu, S to,
S 20, Boon Bey !Grundy l • Ml U eae<Ut
I• 7) pe1d 1111 to
l2 PIO Sia 17-6 1·•·3-61 pelO Im .0 wlln SS
w1nnint llO•ll Cl•W llOrW>I U Pio Sia
con101111on 1>110 S9 10 w1111 744 wlnnlno
tl<k•ll "°"'ho<-).
E oghll\ •«• Golden Go•rt (0u""•09ftl,
I 20, S 20. 1.00. Stoney Pooni (Sllerr.,,I, I 20,
11 •O. '"'"HNI 10.bornl, 10.00
Hlnlh rau TIWlt • Steer (Wllll•u•I.
t• JO, S to. S.40, Moll HepPy f>o91tr (An·
dortonl, ~ 20, 4 20, Ten Porcenlor
IStomor,,..,,I. S 00 U .. act• Cl-41 paid
~S IO. Ten111 rec:t Shy B11<klllot co..-1.
1 20. J to, 4.00. By" Awey (ltumeiorl, 110.
• 20, R•noml (Grunelyl, • 40 Sl .. •<11 !1-41
p1ld S .. 1.40.
Allond...CI 4,1"
,
\.01 MHMILal -... ._. Ct"•, ....
..... Ctw\l'l'I ~. C.e.lk &..llM, •• ~
"''" Ytll, WM-lttNr"91r, JaCll-...... ....._ U11A. uttM lllfe• er ... flKl .................. "-" Oln-• ..,....,, ....
•• I"• ••Mrv•lr, UNter ,.lr•.CrHll < llr9fKlllllM'a ,..,, ....... ......_ -,.,,_ uu.
Bit ..., LAM, ~ V1Jl•'I Lelle, L'ttll c ..... (MkNle end Nlnfl ,_.,, .... ~
N•rr-.""" ~. ~ Ane ltlwr, ,_...,
AM ltl_.~ .. Oft<),
OllAMO• _,......NI .... P•" LeU • v••TUllA -Metllll• er-. Pini ........ Senl• Peule(:Nek. S.... Cr .... C~r Sec·
UOll), v..wure ltl•r (North ,.,kl.
IAMTA aAaloAU -S...te YMa lllwr
l(lltN -AIOw Cr-. 80M er ..... 1#19111
Velley R•-llOlr, Cad81 Cr-, l!rlltlne
Ctffk, Kem Alwr tO.n.cr.i 0.... to Kiii
PowerllouH. lorell Pow•rhouu to
De..-ret Deni, KRJ fl'ow~ t.o l.eke
h•bell•I, Kem Alw• CSoulll Fol'kl, HOO.
vo ... ne er-
AL,.NI -CMsan At,.., (EHi -we.I
ForUI, Mer11 ...... llle Cr-. Plee.enl Vall<ty
Cr•U. SO....-er-.
INYO 8ekO< Ct-. •tt Pine Ct-.
8 1.i.oP Cr-(l.Owff. Mlclell•, Soutll MO 111
11u 111, Coe1on-er ..... ~·· er ..... tncH,.._. er ..... L.-. Pine er ..... o.11
Cr••k (Horii! Fo•kl, Ow•nl AIV•• u
8tld911 OOw1Utrum lo St•wart unel
Pl•-1 Y811ey Reter¥04r. Setlflne uu.
S"8pllerds Crffll, Symmn Cr-. h-
C.r-. Tl,...,,_ Cr-. Tulll• Cr ....
MONO -&ucu.,. Ct-. C-vl<I Cr-.
Convict I.Ike. Gr•rtt &Ake, Gull Uk•, Hiiton
CtHk, Junt uke, LH Vlnln9 Cf ..... Ullle
Walker River, l'MmmoU. Cr .. k, Mt GH
Cre••. 0-..S Rl,,.r (Binion CtoMl"ll -
Bit SP<lntil. Pine Cr-. Re.,.r .. Cr-. Robinson CreMI, Roell Creek (Per..i111
C•mp to Tom's Pl-.:•J. Ai;si> CrHll, S/ll<wln
Cr11k. Sil,,., Leke, Sweuver Cr-. Twin
L•kH BrldgepOf'I (U-ano L-e<). Twin
Lll<O (Mlmmotr>I, YorOinle er-, W•IUr
Rl1ter (C/vls Fl•I C.mptround lo lown ol
Walur, l.H¥11t ,,,.._, {..amptrouno lo
Sonote BriCIOllJ
'ii' . . . "
Women'• aoftball
COMMUNITY COLLEOI
~-CM1t J, CM fief I c.nelfey 000 002 00-2 I 1
OrenQe Coli! 002 000 01-J t I
Mcie.ton-Br-n, Hlnesano (rut lB-
G•rver IC.I
HIGH SCHOOL
~tiow4, E-1 ... 1
Ed1l0n 000 000 0--4 I I
Marona OOJ 002 • __. • 0 8•k•r eno Mellotto, Kvler ..,,., l'Mrcotle
l B H•n-..011 (Ml, Mercotl• CM)
F-IMA v.11., •• H1111u.,. .... _ .. I
Hununoton a. .. n 000 002-2 I
Fo..,nlaon Yalloy 041 01•-4 1
Borton -C-r V1n1m1n •nel Arte00e
JB Huhn <FYI
CIF rating•
4AOIVISION
1 Ed11u. 1 R19ne11t. l BY•n•. • -
AtCIOlo, S Gehr • Senta Ane. I P.Coflu a r,attn, ~ M•r•le-\t• .. 10 U Quint• JA OIVISION
I SI Josep<l, 2 W••••rn, l L• Hit>•• .•.
B•S"09 Amel, 5 LOftO 8eacll Wil\Of\ .•
9..,rrouOI'• tBurt>ank,. 1 El Ooredo, I
S•¥•nna, 9 Soutll Hllll, 11. trvlne. '
1A OIYISION
I Benl-r, 2 Ramone. l . MOftltl•or, •.
Soni• Fo, s Central. •· 0••• Hllll; I BOft•ll t Azuw, • Artl\11, 10 L• SlrNI
PGA money ltadera
I Ray FIOycl '111,479
2 Bruc• LleUkt 171.US
J Jon,,,.y Mllle• 110,tol
• Tom Welson •JO.~
) Tom lt•t• 11 ),515
• Helo 1,....ln I tl,3:»
I Cur11S Sir-104,U.
I Lee Trwv1no 103,m
' Andy Boan 103.ffl
10 Biii ROQOt" llXl,Q2
Volleyball
HIGH SCHOOL
llvin«dof. Unl,,.rsll'f, 1S-•, U-S. U·U
Coste Mew def Et Toro. IS .... 15-e, IS 11
L•ouNI e.-.:n def UQUNI Hills, 15 10,
IS 11, H·l-
S•n Cl.,....1• def M1ulon Y••lo. •·U, •~.
1S 10, 11 15, 17 15
Oc .. n View def. U Quint•. 15-1. 15·1, .. u.
15 10
Esten<•• del Corone del M•r. IS·•. •·15.
10 15, U-3, lS-10
NHL pl•zoH• OUAltTIElljllN L ltOUMD
T9111t111ot•10-..
Edmonton et HY IJl ..... S(l•l-1-J
....... ~I)
Mlnnewt• el Buffllo lMlftnHot• I-•
... 1 ••• J.1)
Celgery •t Pllll-IP>I• IC.loarY leech
wrlfl, :I-II
NY A~ It St L.oult lll.tf199rl 1-
wrlH, J.ll Pr•r•O-.
$1. LoulUI NY Renoers. If MC ... l'Y
llutlato •t Ml,..llOt •• )I llKISM'Y
NV lll~et EelmONOn, If nec;us.ery
Pllll .... e 8t C.leerl'. It llKISM<J ......,. ......
Miii ......... et lluff•to, If ~UMY
C•IO¥Y M "'-"tad819N•. If nec:.-ry
ldmontloll Ill NY llll1nder a, If net11Ml'Y
NY A.,._" et Sl. L.oul'l, lf_t_Y
Misc .
r
I ,,
"Happy Secretaries' Day!"
f'IC'n'"*I _,...... MmC1 _,..._ .......... .,.... .. , ................ u ... .., T ......... ._ .. ....,._.. Hit~~°"
,_... l•Vt .. I M>tlLIWAae WATlll Nie I HOllftlalHO • IMI•
DIVI ~-·n • 1111 0'""9N• , ........... \'9 T•mK•, 0.. ....... CM........... 1A110 CAlfYOll 4YUIUI
HIMA IOWAllO e MITR<*. ,.Ml9CT ....... ltm "" o....-..,wr .... o... ...... '-"=-~~'..,.ntt·.
C:.l ... f'flletilO. tllVllll llAIKM WAT8a ~IC'r Tflh ..,_Is<~-, tfl ... HOTI• IJ Ha .. a•Y •tVI .. 111tt ~.-...; tM ,,.., .............. ottlr~t .. ............... ,_ ......... 11_... ..... ,,.......
Tlill ...... -tu• """ .. (!Nt) • !It .. MW .. It:• 6J'ft, '!t ~y Cltr11 .t Or._ °"""' WI 1M JltUW .. Mff, "''· a .. tiffic+ •1110, *l· ff "" DIWi(t. -.., t'-' ...._, fw PMMlll tl/tlllllll11t le tel• Ohtrl•t ell
Pu!Oll ... 0r .... C.0.lt o.11, ........ ,.~. ~ ..--•• ~1122,lt,Mt,6,IS,t•t IMWI IUer, MM<atMd___. ... ~ .. c~ ......... ~U., Ol*'kt. •\ 'lllflfd\ llftw tal4f .,....,. Wiii • ~·~ ---NM elM .t.lhe M'k•ol .J ll'VINI RANCH WATIR • PICYfTtOUl•UitNIU 01\TIUG'r, •tot G•l'lltll• Orin ... ____________ _
.., ...
f111oti.-Or-.. C..~t O.Hy Piiot, .... ,
PVllUC NOTICE
..... ..,.,.. .... , 1r111n., ta1Hom1• '"u pu-· ~~ -c• TIM ........... --~ ..... .. .. "'-..... , ~ t• ..... .. IJLK," nv•. .. NOTtce Ott HU•Tl.I'' SA ...
llMIMU .. : THI OSAOI WATIR rtlt!OllM\lt It IN COllVett CllKU"'9fltl T.&. ....... CO., lllAO T•lltn A-Ill, ,....,. tw Ml41-" .. ._.....,_ ....,_, Plef\TIOUIMl\IMIU NOTICE IS HERllY GIVEN, IMI
V•ll•'r, CMifvrN• t21GI. f>Y w141 DINrkt elWI mutt M afCtrll• NAMI tTATIMaNT Ml~. -""11 "· ltll, •l 12:00
COMMIRCI l'UNO INC ••• ""I" "" tlW -lltllo# """"" lo Tllo~ --It ...... lllAI· ... < .. ell -.. Mid,..,, '" tM •11· (Alltoml• COIPO(e.tloll, IHCI t.ltitrt .,..,., ,,... ... treMO ....,, Of tlle otfic .. ol REAL
""-· "-II.in \l.i .. y. CAI~• c-.._1 ,.,. ..... #~ a~ TOfl TUNE ttQ " .... 2 Ulnttr ISTATE S8CUIUTllES SERVICE, tt10l -., -~-uec --•a•n ' ' lfwllta kK•IH et 117 NOttll llrow.e,, Sufi•
T11i, ~ 11 '°"°"'-11, • ,.. °" Ill• w mo .... ~ t.111,. Of. ::u-· """'......., 9NCf\. c.• A. "' u. Cltf o1 ~i. Me, c-ty of
.......... Ike ti IM Oiairtct eM II! IN 41ffke 114 Ore119e, Slete ol Celllor11le, T IC
Q:)Mlo\liRCE flUNO IHC. tit• •1111lllffr/Atcl\ltKI •• JOllll .. ..;·:.::..~ ~'1:· ~-SvllCrell IH\IESTIW!NT COM"AHY IHC .•
-..... •· Hec11e11, ~·"roe~?:... ... v .. .!!.-,"!!..~·· '"'' ~ 1, ~" 0, M 111• c.i11oni1• <o0»0r•t1011, ., • dyty ~Po ..._..... • ' ~· _. """"' ....,._..,. cllvldv•I. llllOlllted 'rr'VIMe "'*< •1111 ~ '9
Tiii• '~t w• IUod wltll lfle tvOI. l-ltM.MfUt ,,__«MMColllerrHllllMlc...-. c-•• C'°"' ot Otet199 CHiiiy Oft ,.;.-:.'".,. -~= tt u. .,. Tl\la ..__ w• fifed wlll\ tlllt t•l11 Duel 01 T ""'I uec11ted llt ""'°11 a.1"'· t of $10 00 t Mii -:: Dy ... ~ Cov11ty Clerk Of O<.i0t Gtwtl~ .,, HE•8£RT D. JfNNINGS Md LINDA --"------------------------1 "'*" :::: 1·~..;.._ ~ 18 of 1 ~ AOtll 20, t•t I.. JIHNING~. ~ -•lie, -Pll011"*9 Oret19t COeu o.i1, l"ltol, r• --,....... .,,..._ ,,...., re<orcltd ,.._.,,.... 27, tt7', 111 a-
Sl&C & RNlf CARNIVOllOUI
C U L G E D A L G 0 l A l E 0 T Z 8 D
s ·c TE A 8 v l 0 s EA l y p E cl I
8 H I SW 0 0 FD A 8 S X.A TV I AD
T 0 V l 8 W S R E G I T R 0 S I A C C
E 0 T E L E A R A R A T Y D 0 C T R E
R C A S I P N L A C P 0 T 0 R A 8 0 T
S R C A 0 A E S R S C T N A N R R E T
0 R A E N N Y R E U A 0 S P T N A N 0
S P ( W S T H E T 8 S 0 0 1 H 1 0 H A
S L Y 0 T H I G I E I P S N A V G V R
A A V L R E K E R R N H L M S 0 L A I
N S A F 0 R 8 P I E R R E D I R N S I
R R N D C W 0 H 0 G S 0 R I 8 0 I L C
M T l A L P l A l K E Y M E A U M I A
T A Y G I R 0 U A H A T S U A S S L 0
1"'1NC'donl: Htddln _.. ..._ _... ton.cl, .... -
~. up. doiMI or 1.,...... find Mdl Ind boll It II\, ..
... Uoftl .... ~
c.t T1'ln w..I "
CMf Llot*'dl Wolf ~
Dot ReccOCMI Coy01m
HVtM .... ""1tllr
T6IWOITOW .......
DEATH NOTICES
c•~~-1!~?,
148-7431 ... , -_..., __ ,.. ·-···---· _, ----c.1 ... -...-.. -. ~·
..... CIHOTHHS
~-OAOWAY
MOttTUdY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
&42·9150
1At.n1a.-o"
IMITH • TUTHtu.
WU1'C .... CHAPll
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa ~9371
Aorll 22, 2'. Mey'·'"'"' ,.,,., :::..:--ICMClfketi-.,. r•· P\IOllSll9d Or .... Cone o.11, .. u ... !Melt of Olfttlet Rec-• ol ~· c-
Pl•ll• elld "'8<ltl<etlot1t wtll ... Aorll 22. 2', Mey 6, 13, Itel ta2-41 IY, et ,._. 107', Roc:o.dltr s IMI""'
---------..,.111 No lim, 111 ro41t0ft of• l>r-11 11\ellecl, 111*1 r...-t, 10 Pf'..-Cllve or deleull Ill pey....,.1 "'perlonneriu
blclclors 1or M eddltlotwll 12.00 ,,,.... PUBLIC NOTICE of uw OClll .. tlonf MC-.,.....11¥ 111-P VBUC NOTICE
relY11delll•I lo co••• Ill• co11 ol ch•dl"9 INt cen.111 twoecll or dltl~Yll.
fllCTITIOUS 8USIM•U ~·~~::---I .... I I I ,ICTITIOUlaUllN•ll Notice ol wlllCll wu recorded
.. .,.. STAHMIMT c.u:'o..:~ LA.:...'~ 'tt!11C:.,:ci.:.. ".; NAMI STATIMIMT 0.C.mw "· "111· 111 8oolo l3"1 of <>ii
Tiie lot•-1119 ~·-· tt• dol119 ... ~!Niii of.~ ..... R•l•UoN T·11· fOll-1119 penon It d0"'9 llutl· ltcl•I RKerdS, Of Uld eo..nty, •• peee
ll;;SIMU •: h•J Ml«mtned \tie """Mllfll .. ol MW ., tis. Rtc:OfW • lt\te"'ment NO . .altQ,
OIAL·A·WI l'E, ,, .. DYllller·D, weoet IOr .... toc•lll 111 ... ~h ~... II;. R. A A"' s c LE AN IN 0 WILL SEL.l AT PU8l.IC AUCTION H1111ll11glon llekll C.lllornlet-.. ' TO THE HIGHE\T 810D£A fOR Dottle.._,,, ,·166 Olmber·O, Hullt· work Is to .. 119rlorm8d -Ille lntlM SERVICE, 2410 CerllOll Pltce, Coate CASH, l•wfYI ,,_, ol Ille Unll.cl
l"41lorl 8eedl ~lloml ..... Re11c11 Weter DltlrlCt 11 ...... ..., ••kl MeN. CMll°""• •••. SltlH ... PtY-....... time ol N I•
Allll tei,.0, 103:22 !..,. H pr ... e ltl119 ret• ol W80fi. A COCIY of aARllAAA MARIE DUNCAN, ellrtaht lllle-llllerntllOwlleldb~
11191"" Beecll, C.tlfornl• ,.:;0• urtl· 11\eM P<••etttnv retes•r•o111Ue et the 1410 Certton Pteu, Coat• AhH, II." TrW.IM, In •lld to tll•I r .. 1,,,01,.
c OI Alldo< " olflce of Ille ,,.,.,,. Rench Weier o~ C:.lllor11l•t2'». ••ly tllueled In wlct COYlllY fng
me ·~ • .. H "°"j I 1 16 W~lldjem. Irk\ elld \NII be -e velteble to Thi• OllllMU la c-..C.111111'1' 9'\ Ill· Stele, desulllecl H IOltows: ' Cell~orni."~ Yn n 91on ••ell, eny tnl•rest.o pert' Oii rectuesl. A dlvld11e1. PARCEL 1.
,. • .,. F•k-• s Peios 1rv1M copy ol """ Wtle rele. -11 119 -•· e.rtlM'• °""<Ml All tMI terteln telld sllueteCI In lite C:.tllorlllet27U • • • •d Oii Ille l-lle by U. COlllrtctor. Thll Jl.._I wes llleCI wllll Ille Cll• ol N-Po<I llHcll, IMKrlllecl H
This IK!llMU ts condYCtod lly • 11 "'•"Ill lftflldetory -the Coll· Cou11\y Cl..,k of Ore1100 to1111ty o11 IOllowa, lo-Wit:
QeMrel PWtne"1tlp I rector lo wllolft lh• co11trect Is Merell 1•. '"I. Loi i. 111 8100 A ol Trecl '7J, H
A1111 Kl"ll •werdecl, tnd upon.,,., tullCOlllfk'IOr "1MMJ -" Oii • ,,,." recorded In OOOll 20,
Tl\h ....._, wes Ill.CS "'"" , ... Yllcler him, lo 118'1' llOI ·-l/\ell .... Pullllshod Qr111191 Coe11 D•lly Piiot, 11•90 11 •ncl ,, of Ml•C•fle11tOYI CoYllly Clerlt of OrMigo COYlll' on tpeclltec r etu to ell workmen Aprll22,2',l!My•,IJ.ltel ,_., llil•pa, recordt of Orenoe Co11nty,
Aprlt 20 '"' •m1110,.ci bl' llWm 111 ,,,. uecutloll ol C•lllorllle.
• .,,_ l1teco111roc:1 P UBUC NOTICE PAACEU Pwll~ OreflOI Coe" Oetly Pllol, EMii llid or "'-1 111811 '"' ,,,_ All ..... cert.oln tend ,., ... 1.., In Ille
Aorlt U, 1', Mey •• IJ, 1 .. 1 1..._,1 0\11 or wtlmllled °" e form lorfll.-City of Newport 8•Kh, County ot
PUBUC NOTICE
N·nJJt
NOTIC:E Ofl IAL•
01' RIAL "ROl'I a TY
AT "RtYAT• MLa
NO.A·l_,S
t 11 u. Superior eoun of 111e St••• o1
C.lif.,.,..., for Ille County ot 0<111191
111 Ill• -tt•r of the E•l•lt ot
CYNTHIA BARROS, Deceewct
Holl<.t i> ,_,et>v gl...,, tf\81 Ille \If\
dtrtlOMCI wtll Mii et Prlv•I• ..... to
Ille 1119~1 -~t Ill-. -lKI 10 conllrmellon of uld s-1 ... eo..n. on or ettff ll'le •th tleY of ,..y, 1 .. 1 et
Ille OlfiGe ol Je,,,.i A BYr9en, AO
mlnl"r•IGr', ,..., e U\eprrlMI AYefl ....
Suite E. Orenve. Coun" OI 0<#1119,
Stele of C.lll<Wnt•, ell IM rl0/11, lllte
end l11tern1 of w ld d«eeuo •I llW
time ol dHtll .,,d oil IM rlOlll. 1111•
elld 1n1erfft 11\et the ffl•I• of Mid de·
CUSH Ml •<quired b' -•UOll ol
lew or ot""rwlM other lllMt or 111 ecldl
tlon lo INI ol '8kl llK••Md .•• ,,,.
time of dNll>, In #10 lo ell U. certeln
real property sllyel..i In Ille Cll'
ol Se nt• Alie, CoYnly ot Oren99,
51•1• ol Cetltornl•, 11•rl1t111er1,
cttKrt-M toll-\, to wll Lot ,. ot
Tre cl No J70I, COYllly ol Oret199,
St•• ol C.lllorn••. e\ per m8" rt
c.ortNd 111 8oGll 129, Pe99t l ...., 4 of "'1_11_ "-· In Ille otfl<.e of
tl'le '°""'' RKordltr ol u11d "''"''' ' more col'ltmoflty -n<>wn H Ill N
M•nll• L.eM ~n11 An•. c.a111or11te
'2701
T-J OI sele US/I In I-YI _,
of tM Ulll-Sle!Att on Ulftflrmellell of wt• Ten -tent OI •-I Did to Ill
d ..... Silt<I Wtllt lltd
ll1d1 or offers to be 1n wrlll119 -
wltt lie r--el Ille efor.,.id olfk•
el eny ltme etll• tlle llnl pul>Uutlon
... ,,_ -llOlon -of ~·· Oetecl INt 10UI _..., ol ~II. 1 .. 1
J-A.llYrven
Admllll1tretM ol ltw Ettel•
of Mid~
A1tor111Y' for J-P. ~.,,
PMt>ll\l'tect °'-Coell 0.lly Piiot, April 12, U , 29, 1'111 1'!0441
PVBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
MARTHA PHILP AND
OF PETITION TO AD·
MINISTER ESTATE NO.
A108S29.
To all heirs,
beneficiaries, creditors
and contingent creditors of
Martha Philp and persons
who may be otherwise In-
terested in the Will and/or
Estate.
A petition has been filed
by Jeanne Philp Brlggen
in the Supefior Court of
Orange County requesting
that Jeanne Philp Brio·
gen be appointed as
personal representative to
administer the estate of
Martha Philp (under the
Independent Administra·
•• pert Of .... CGnl•«I dOCIHNll&I, Md fllC"l'ITIOUI 8UllNIU o, ...... Stat• ot Olllornl•
myst \Ht e<G-led bY • ,_,,.....,, NAMI STATIMl llT A portion of Lot " Of Block A of
Cheek, e C."ifled CM<ll, °' • l>lclditr't Tiie fOll-1"9 _._, It d01f19 bllll· TrKI •1J, Car-0.1 Moor, a• .nown
OOlld In.,. emou111 -IKS t1>M 10% ol ,,. .. H Oii • mep rt<or-Ill -20, pe99 II
11\eemOYntoftlWbW,,,,....peyM>leto ANTIQUARtUS, in W 1'tll ot Mt,cettoneo•" M.•P• record• o1
the order ol, °'for U. botfWfll Of, Mid Slrfft. COSte MHo. CellfOl'lll• ••» Ore11ve County, d9tert...i es loll-• Dl•trtCl,ulhe<-mey lle;-•~I\ G e rnlc Cerr A•ttoom, 161 ae9 inn"'tl•tllle,._1!>oo>U.rlytO<·
llld °' ~ IMll flt ••led olld Hl91tte110 Orlve . Newporl llut lt, ,,., 01 ••id Lot JS •-•Non" so n
llltO with U. Sec•et«V of ltle Dlllricl Celllornle 9'JloMI WHI 10 uw .row' W•sterly t orner OI
•• or'"'"'"""' 11 .... Ill llWl llOllU pro-H11' -1 ... u I• tc1nd•1CIN b' .,, Ill· H id IOI MIO Wtlle<ly corner 11et119 ••ded T"" .._... ,,,...l'-d clle<k or dlvlOu•t. Ille !M>Yuwny lt"9 of Hutti 0r1ve, ••
b0110 ....,I 111 9;....,, • ...,. .... " 11\el GM11 .. C¥r -"'•••_,, 01own 011 .. 10 mep ol Tree I '73,
Ille 1>1-wllt enter Into • contttcl Tlll• \\•t-1 w .. 111.a with IN lllent• NO<t.,.rly •I-tlW weuerty
..,Ith Ille Olurk t It -··-tlle work. Coynl' Clerk ol Ore11ge CA>u11ty ll11e Of Wtd LOI ». -Ille Easterly end w111 be dt<lered lon••l_, It IM Apr11 a , 1'111 t111t ol Heiel Drive 10 • point, u 1d
JIKCIUIUI _, ref\ISft to ertl•r 11110 ..... point IHtlno u 00 , .. , NO<"llWltl •nd •I
wld cont•« I. Py1>1t.,,.., Or11199 c;oe,1 Delly Piiot rleM •f191•• '° nw Nonnwnterly ••· TM -d ol Dlroctor• ot the Oh· Apr 22, 1', Mey•, ll, Itel ,,., .. , tenllon ol Ille Soull\Wttlerty line ot
trltl r.,.,.,,.. ll.,. rig.Ill to ••lKI eny Mid Loi J.S, thence SouUWtetlerly In •
end •II llfos, -to wetve •11' .,., ell PUBLIC NOTICE OlrKI I Inc to the Pv1n1 ol 8eqlnnlno
trrogulMlt' 111 MIY llid Tiie str•I ~en or ollW• common
Publlu...d Oron91t Coeal Delly Piiot, detton•llon, II ony, ot IM rtol pr-r·
Allf'll 22• "'' ltl , .. , ,,CTITIOUI 8UllNllS ly h•r•IMOOvt dtterll>ed 1' pyrpo"e(I
PUBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUI 8UllNISS
HAM• STAT•Ml'.MT
Tl\e following ,,.,....,, ere dol119
bY\ln•u•
WIP INVESTMENTS, 13911 Ell·
\uprise Drl v•, G•rll•" Gro•t.
C•lllor11I• t»U
Jeck A --. '"" E"l-lte Orl•e, <#¥ .... Grovo. <Allfomle UMJ
R~ J Purco, 1Jtll En~p<IM
Ori ... ~ Grow, C.11,.,,.,,I• tMJ
T llll !Mnl...s• It tond\l<led 11, e ..... ,.I -1nenftto
JACkA.Wllelen
TMs ~I ... 11-wllll the
COYlllY Clerk of 0r ... 99 c-ty on
AjlWU 10, Itel
CAl'a•TZ& KASOAtt
Att. .. ,.ttuw .,, ....... ~on ..
a.tte•
NAMI! STATl!Ml'.NT lo \Ht 111 Harttl Ort,..., C.orono 0.1 Mer. Cellfornle
bu:::.• .. ~o~~~wlng P••ton• ••• doing The Ynde<"Qned dl..clelm• .,,, ano
Ao SS p R 0 0 u c rs 1•••1 •II lleblllly lor tl\e 1n<orrec1,,... ol
M•tArl""' Blvct., Sutt• "JOO. lrvlM. NIO '""' eddteu or ot1te1 common C•lllo•nle '171S de.19n•llon .
ROSSO CORPORATION llete of Seid wte wtll lie mede wtlltO\lt cove·
lncorpor•llon Cetllo rnt'• tUU ne nt or ,..,,.,.,y, upnu or lmpll..i,
MetAr111ur 8fvd S..lto 100 • trvlM re~raln; title, poue>1lon, °' encYm·
Callforllle nJIS • · ' bre nt u , lo 1elhl' Ille prinClpe t
ROSSO CORPORATION llet•110 ol the NOii °' ot,_, otH t9811on
R e -lyl< MCY•ed l>y .. j(J °"" ol T•YSI, wltll tn· ~"'-' lereat •• ProYlded In .. Id Note°' otrwr
Thi• slet-1 WM 111..i with Ille ollll99l1C111, ptys 8""en<H, II eny, Y'"
C011111, Cle" of Oren99 Count., °" .,., Ille term• ol u>d Deed ol Jry1t
Aprll 10 Itel, encl 111te<nl on •llY w<h .c!"Anc", flt...4l -pt us, .. ,.,,..,...,.,..,._.,...,,,.. of
PYbtlthod 0renve c:oeu Delly Piiot ttw Try--of the tr.ats t rHtod
A-1J ,. Mey6 IJ '"' ,.,....j lly H id ()ffd ol Tryst. The lol•I ~· ' • • • •mount of '8ICI oDl'9etloM, •nt•Yd"'9
P VBUC NOTICE
IT ATl'.MINT 01' AUlllOO..MIMT
OflUMOfl
Pr•,.<lpat, •<cru•d tnter11t, olMr
omount> ll'len dlM, elld re1\0f\1t1•~ Hllmeted ,..... Cf\erl)ft end .,,...,,,.,
ol "'• Tr1111M, •I '"" llmt of llllU•l PYbllcellon 01 tht• Notice, is
'107.)1' ..
Oeted Aorll t, ltet I" ... • Cal......_ t17tS fll-fllCTITtOUI 8UMMIM MAMI
PYDll.,...., o.-. eo.u Delly Pilot, The fol'"°"9 ... , ..... Ms -Apr U , 1', Mey •• u. .... letS-81 Ille YM of Ille flelll'-"""'-' N..... TI( tnvt$l..-t """"'8ny, Inc
INUA TUNi. •:15 .... 2 fdl .... r e Celllvmle C0<11Melloll.
.... ,,... H..,llnOlon lkkll, C.lllonll• ·~ Tno1 ..
PUBUC NOTICE 91647 8y llNI lhlotl• Secu•llln Tiie l'lclltlouS 8'1\lllft~ Ne..,. ,.. S..vtc.e, 1 C.llfonW•
ferrtd to ebov• w• lllod In Orwi99 c..,_.euon, Its A8fnl
NITMJll C-.t,ClllJ.,_,,., lt7t. C-110.J.MOreitr
fllCTITIOUI 8UllNISS LEWIS M. METZA, S»S 5'111<•••1 117N.llr_e,,Ste.A
NAMl ITATaMINT ,.....,, Aneflelm. C.tllOf'lll• t1I07 ' Senl•AN.CA'1701
Tl\e lollowln9 ,,.,...,,t ••• dol119 Tltlt llull...s• we• <ondue:l«I llY .,. C11•1tSJ.2'M
bY\lnHSe$. llldl•td"81. PY1111"*2 Or-Coest O.lly Piiot.
AU TO CENTE A MACH IN E. Lewi\ M. MeUe A11<lll. U.U. Itel
LTD, SI Auto Cltnter Ort .... , 8Ylldln9 Thia Jl<Mem.nl '"'" Ill.cl with the
A, Unll I, 1rvl11e, Olllornl• 92714 County Cl••~ of Oren99 County on
Peut 8eeudreeu. lllt Eest Agrll 10.1 .. 1.
••n•ll. An-tm, c.111ornl• taos "
Oellon llYr'kett, SlJO OullloC> Ortve, Pullll\llod Orfn9& C.O.lt Delly Piiot,
Rlnrslde, Catlloml• t1'0S APf'll 21, 29, ,..Y •. tl, 1 .. 1 lw-11
Thi\ bY"tlffl ll ~OnclY<ltCI by e llmll.cl ,.,,,...,ll'llp -
P aul aMlill••ev PUBLIC NOTICE This lUl1-I wes filed will\ ,,,.
CoYnly Clerk o4 0•#1119 <:.ovnty Of\
Allf'll 17. , .. ,
PVBUC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
ClAlllf 111·
EQUAL HOUSING
. OPPORTUNITY
hMbt..r • ....ac.:
All real estate ad·
vertlsed In tbl1
newapaper ia subject to
the Federal Fair Hous·
lng Act ol UllS8 which
makes lt Uleaal to ad·
vertise .. any preference,
limitation, or dis ·
crlminatlon based on
race, color, religion, sex, or nation.al origin.
or an intenuon to make
any such preference,
limitation, or dis·
criminatlon "
This newspaper w1U not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real
estate which LS in viola·
tion of the law.
ERRORS: Acherffsen
llMMlld check tMW od1
dcalty ... report ~
ron 'iMmMiatefy. The
DAILY PILOT en...,..
liability for tt.. flnt
lncornct insertion
only.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OHH-LA·LA
Is what you will say
when you i.e e lht!>
sparkling clean 4Rr,
form. dtn, lam rm, 3 l·ar
gar. home 1n Mes a
Verde Approx 8yrs old
& 2200 sq rt. wlcentral
air, heated spa & so
much more' Ju~l re
duced $5,000 Now
$238,000 & amuous !
Clyde Johnson Rltr
549 21644
MO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only!
Buy your own home'
Must qualify for mon
thly payments Exciting
new concept Call today
for full details 67~ S550
THE REAL ESTATERS
COSTA MESA
511-SllS,500
OWHH SAYS SELL
Not an add-on or con·
version. A reaJ 5 Bdrm
family home in one of
Costa Mesa's ni ces t
areas. Handymans de U1ht. C@nd •ave'
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714-631-699Q
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
OCEAN VIEW
OHL Y I 00/o DOWH
Now reduced thousands'
Spacious living room,
features gl o wing
fireplace, 3 large bdrms
+ den. Great assumable
lst and owner wtll help
finance. CaU 613-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
WESTCUFf
VACANT
Reduced S25 ,000 .
Desperate owner saya
bring all offers. No
qualifying. Low down. 4
Bdrm alngle story home! totally upgraded. Cal
for more details. -@
SEA COVE
PROP"Elf TIES
114-63 '-6990
CAME 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
Fee
Larae a11umablt lit TD. Wal.II ol ,..., leld
to wood deck. Beautlflll vl•w• ftom muter
1\lite, Jivlq and family
rooms I Plua, lovely privet. beac:b. f'of full
fftall•, call '7M550
THF RFAL
E ;_; · 1 ATE. R ::_j
....... ..,.w. . ..................... .
••• ,.. 1902
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OCIAHFlOHT COMDO
MIWPOITClBT
• Bdrm 2"11 Ba, F.R .. POOi. (eonla " ape. Agt.
lloy. 5'0.aaae or 846-0888
Whelan Real Estate
llAUT1M.l.Y llFUUISHID
4 bdrm home in good
locat100 with a com-
pletely r emodeled
kitchen, n"'11 paint. n-.w cpu aod dr~. Owner
hn1.ncln1 available
S132 ,500. Call now
97t·5370
LLSTATE
REALTORS
POIH'T'STO
PERFECTION
This home truly de-
serves "The Most
Beautiful Home On The
Block" award A func·
lion al balance of beauty,
coqifort end c onve·
nience . Compl ete
w/remodeled kitchen-an
inspiration to any cook.
SS6·2660. $130,900 w/VA
terms.
C::. ~F l HT -f""" PHOP( f~ T It:.~
SELLER W /FtHANCE
Beautiful executive
home. 5 Bdrm. 2 master
suites. stereo thruout.
F o untai n Valle y
641 1991. agt
GREAT INV&<>TMENT
3 BR I Ba. $72.900 As
sumable financing &
selle r w also c arr)
paper CaJI for terms
752 6499
Plan lll Realty
LET'S TALK
CcM•uni1sioft Splih
Jack H Ulch, M9r.
67S.1771
~ •. r ~ •
j4 ' ..... ' • .. . .. : . :··
OLD NEWPORT
New two and three
bedroom oondos. Conve-
niently located Lovely
bay view. Builder's pro-
gram creates an urgen·
cy lo sell Terms very
nex1ble. $169,900. TWO
FOR $345,800.
631 -7300 H.I.
loyfrolltCOllda
EuelentT..,_
Fantastic value with
owner financing. This 2
bedroom adult condo
has a beautiful main bay
view on ree land with
boat slip availability.
This 1s the best priced
main bay waterfront
condo tn Newport Beach
at only $335,000
D .M. Mm'shc4.RJtr
644-9ff4"
CASA DEL RIO
a.a..tfMM.wCOlldos
Xlnt terms. 13% interest
for 3 years. 12132 Ed·
inger-close lo Harbor
Blvd.
OPEN WEEKENDS 10.S
641-1991 : 631--4361, agt.
WALK T ·O
BEACH
Giant 4 Bdrm priced
rl ght ! Spacious living
room features wood
b urning fireplace.
Owner assisted rananc-
to1. Hu.rry,calHl'Ja-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
OMIYIAROLD
Best lOCatbl, ~ to pool• voUeyHll
UMDEI $I 00,000
Ptr,ett 1tarter home
wltb 1reat U1umabl•
loao. Cab DOW
711·3191
LaJtWla Beach will spena at
least $6,000 to solve a noise prob-.
lem at the new community
center, despite a charge by
Mayor Wayne Baglin that the
council is "trying to solve a prob-
lem by lhrowin1 money at it.''
The councU voted 4·1, with
Baglin casting the dissenting
vote, to place insulation between
the top floor and the lower level
celling, as well as other im·
provements, in the hopes of cut·
ting down the not• volume.
Senior citizens 'refuse to use
the remodele~ Veterans
Memorial Conuourtlty Center on
Lealon Street until the nolH
from dance classes in the top
level Is deadened.
THE REFURBISIUNG of the
50-year-old former schoolhouse
cost $218,000 and th. two-story
building was to bovse senior
citizen club activitiea,1aa well a.a
Deltf ........... "'*
Tom Vandenberg ponders whal to do with baaketa of egg•
le1t him by gener01J8 Ecuter Bunny.
Rabbit tracks
Easter bunny left signature
The 126 colort'd Easter eggs that Tom Vandenberg
found hidden in his Ne" port Beach apartment Sunday
morning didn't bother him too much
It's the 74 be;iut1es he didn't find that have him wor-
ried . ·'I've never seen so many eggs," the young Newport
man rcmarked this week "I found them in my dirty socks.
in my sofa, in the toilet -you name 1t ··
VANDENBERG BLAMES the whole thing on his
girlfriend from Pasadena. He says she has an "interest-
ing" sense of humor
According to his explanation. she purchased 500 eggs.
"mostly re1ects." from a ranch end then spent the better
part of t"'o days colonng them
"I was away on business," he says, "and she came in
and hid them. Wht>n I came back, they were all over the place "
She also left behind a sign that proclaims. "Cation!
Easter egg deposits "
Vandenber~ says the word "cation." which is sup-
posed to read "caution." is another example of her in-
teresting humor. He says he's a poor speller and she won't
lel him forgel it.
Bt;T HE'S PLENTY GOOD with his math. After find-
ing only 426 of the 500 secreled eggs. he knew he was in
trouble
.. There's still 74 eggs out there." he says, "and if it
goes too long maybe I can borrow one of those odor-
sniffers from the fire department and find them that
way " •
But for the time being Vandenberg says he has plenty
of eggs. He started keeping them in a laundry basket after
running out of room in his refrigerator.
Asked what he plans to do with a ll the eggs. he admits,
"I don't know." And, after a pause. "Why ? Do you want
some?" · -By Steve Marble
Utility corwersion
stop-go procedure
Some lean years are in store for
efforts to convert overhead utility
wires to underaround in unin·
corporated areas of Orange
County.
Under a five-year under·
1roundlng plan approved Tues·
day by the Oranae County Board
of Supervisors, only one project lJ
•cbeduled for 1982, one in 1183,
ooneinl984andtwoin1885.
By contrut, five project.a are
· either under way or scheduled
thiayear.
They include under1roundint
of power lines along Pacific Cout
Highway between Aliso Circle
and West Slfeet in South Lagunaf
.ftlong Pacific Coast Highway in
Dana Point, alon1 El Toto Boad
east lft El 'toro and along Lemon
Heights Drive in Lemon Helpta.
The SQuth Laguna and El T9ro
projtcta are now under conit.nac·
lion, said Don WU.100, a county
aid• who mon.iton underground.
ing projects.
Fewer future project• are
scbeduled, Willon aaJd, .because
the hvo power uUUUe1 aervln1 the
counl)'-SanDle10Ga1and&lec·
trlc and Southern Callfornla
Edleotl -are allocatinc 1eu
Cl\Ol\eY rorunder1roundiJlc.
"And there'• the old price
aquee1e and tnnatlon,'' Wllloa
Hid.
It lm't unUJ 1• that ~
und..-1roundlDI project •• 1ebectaled ID loUth U,uaa. lt .rtU
be •IN Pactnc Cout .JIJPW11 beltNln Weet ll'"1 aftd Le a..
da Drive at dae tntnnff t.o2'1artt
Arch Bay.
dance cluaee and other pro.
grams.
But the tap~g of little feet on
the wood floor over the
multipurpe>Se room makee ac·
tivities impOiSsible dowmtain.
City Manner Ken Frank sald
Tuesday he does not believe the
$6,000 in acoustical Improve·
menta will do much good.
But if there is an appreciable
imj>rovement, he suagest.s the
ol~y also install ca rpetin1
downatairs, place acousUcal
p'nell on the walls and replace
hollow doors with solid doont.
That work would cost another
$8,000.
\ THE ALTJRNATIVES would
be to spend up to "50,000 to put in
a four-inch thick concrete floor
-something no one is recom-
mending -or rescheduling ac-
tl v HI es al the center. the
cheapest solution.
The council majority saad it
Q. WilUam MUZer analyzes
the country's problem• -
and the solutions ... 89
waota the city lo do the $6,000 in
improve(beots, then see H
resched".1ing programs can
solve the •roblem.
But, &aclin &aid the council's
solution "is a cheap way to buy
some time."
"THE ONLY WAY to solve
the problem is by rpscbe4ulina
programs," he said, addIDM th•t
there are no guarantees tht.
$6 ,000 fn improvements wall
work. •
"AU we're doine is 1peoc:UQS
taxpayen' money because it •
in easy reach," be Hid. ·~
should be taued back ih the ci~
man·ager's la'P,, the senlqr
citizens' lap, and the (private).
dance people and let them wo~
out schedules."
Councilman Neil Fitz:patrt
Ill.Id he would prefer spendint
U\' entire $15,000 for improv~
.rnents, then approach the countY1 ror funding.
!Bana Point panel sets
~ug. 18 re.call ekction
.. .
••
I'
I•
Dana Point Sanitary District
co mmissioners Tuesday set
Aug. 18 as the date for a special
recall election that. if suc-
cessful, could sweep four of the
five board members from office.
Unanimous approval of the
election date came JUSt one day
before the deadline set by the
county Registrar of Voters. to
designate an election date.
The four commissioners are
·Olympic
event off
for OC?
The Los Angeles Olympic
Organizing Committee has made
a final decision on a site for
equestrian events during the 1984
summer games, and it apparent-
ly won't be lo Orange County.
The site wiJJ be announced later
this week. said committee
spokeswoman Amy Collis. She
said a formal proposal from the
Oran&e County government to
host the event s in a new
equestrian center in the south
county hasn't been submitted.
Committee officials have said
in the past that the Santa Anita
race track in Arcadia was the
front runner to host the
equestnan events.
Th e 'to unt y Board of
Supervisors, though. decided
April 8 to prepare a $10,000
feasibiijty study on building a
spectator complex with 80,000 to
100,000 seats in the Aliso Viejo
G ~eenbelt near Laguna Niguel.
An equestrian facility already
was planned for the site. County
officials were hoping they could
attract some outside construction
funds if the county was chosen to
host the Olympic events~
The feasibility study still hasn't
been completed. though. The
private planning-firm of EDA W
Inc. of Ne\Vport Beach was hired
to prepare it. Architect Gregory
Pitcher said Tuesday it will be
finished in about two weeks.
Ms. Collis said that 20 of the 21
Olympic sites have been selected.
The equestrian facility wiU be the
16thtobemadepublic.
Telephone
• service out
17 hours
A water-damaged under-
ground telephone cable left
about 850 Laguna Nieuel resi·
dents and 150 area bualnesses
without phone sertlce Tuesday
for 17 hours, a spokesman for
t'ac1flc T~lephone Co. said to-
day. .
The spokesman said the cable
is located near th~ Crown Valley
· Parkway~Glenro! Drive in·
tersection. The Ii t reports of
the oUtag• were r ived about 3
a.m. lervlce wu rettoted at 8
p.m .• the 1poke1raan said.
The sJ>C*esma.n h.ld it la not
yet known whether rainwater
aeeped lnto the cable or Je~ac• occurr~d in nearby water' or
sewer pipes.
facing recall because of a con-
troversial pension plan they
adopted a year _ago. T~e plan
would have paid the com
missioners, at age 65. "°° a
month after they retired from
the board with eight years of
service.
The four board m embers
named in the recall drive are
Earl Hardisty, John McComb,
An~us Smith and Jack Schmidt
The hfth member. Don Klaasen,
was not on the board when the
pension plan was adopted and is
not a recall tar~et.
San ce the recall drive was
launched last October by the
Dana Point Citizens for Action. a
local citizens group, the com
missioners have reduced the
pension from S500 a month to
$50 However. recall sponsors
Ailing chief keeps
job; health eyed
By STEVE MITCHELL
Oft ... Dlilty l"INC Sta"
Laguna Beach Police Chief
Jon Sparks will keep his JOb -
at least for the time being -
while city orricials monitor hb
medical s ituation.
Council members met behind
closed doors late Tuesday to
hear a report on the ailing police
chief's medical status.
Sparks bas been on disability
leave since January aftel' an
automobile accident in 1978 left
him with back injuries.
He has been undergoing daily
therapy at South Coast Medical
Center for the past eight weeks.
and Capt. Neil Purcell bas been
act ing police chief in his
absence.
WHAT PROMPTED
Tuesday's secret session was a
report that Purcell might be of·
fered the top police post for the
city of Coronado in San Diego
County.
Council member Kelly Boyd
asked for the session to review
Sparks' health and the probabili-
ty the city could be left without
police leadership were Purcell
to accept a job In Coronado and
Sparks remain on disabiHty.
Sources close to Purcell say
the acting chief would prefer to
remain in Laguna Beach -as
chief of police.
City Manager Ken Frank told
council members Tuesday that
two doctors say Sparks' condi·
tion is "treatable."
· But Frank will be bringing in
a third physician to ~agnose the
chief's condition, and wlJI seek
written reports from all three
docton on the prognosis for re·
covery, one council source said.
SPAR.KS HAS SIX months ol
disability leave remaining and
CHIEF AILING
Jon Sparks
remains optimistic about re-
covering, Mayor Wayne Baglin
sald .
"Ken <Frank> will be keeping
us inform~ about Jon's health
and tell us of any developments
or problems." Baglin said.
Purcell was in a staff meeting
this morning and could not be
reached for comment.
But Mayor Baglin said he
hopes Purcell stays tn LagWla
Beach.
"Neil has to decide what ia
best for Neil," Baglin said. "(
would hope he would stay.
"But we have a chief of police.
and he haa a disabling condition.
We're staying with him in the
hope he can overcome his
medical problem."
Sculpto~'s legal
battles nmltiply
, ,
C~yqn .~
• •mprov
close la
~v :tJe• In u..:...llD* Beat 1ovennnet1t. W ·nuon. .
But tl)ere he was: .__...~. ,Uve. old·faillloned
pit~hmant attlnd ln a tiilttertd blaek tfrby bal
tuahed back on-tua hta4, flpr It•~ from
one com« of hla mouth. ~ Hd.cbettered
fest wttb eravy statbl
and ba11Y plafcf
trousers. ~ be w•
drawin& ~ crowd By
standin1 •lop' an •tumtnum beer bar-
tel. Make that t.O
beer b~. He must
have welped in at
"f>out 315 pounds.
Then he exhorted ttle ea~herlna crowd l1'lth bia pitch that wen.\
somethin& like tbil:
"llUBITI BtlftYt trudt! foltl, riah\ over
here to d,o your bit (C)r tile youfk•ot ah, OrMge Coun·
ty ! We 1oma malte all them youth out UWte safe!
We're ~a do good.
"Aft, how we g'onna dO tl\ls g<JCM, I hear you
aakln?
"I'm glad you asked that, fol.Q. We're gonna do
all that aood witb THESE!"
The pttchrnaa. by _.1olly, had 1fllfted bis cicar·
without missing • Word and appeared to have boist-
ejf a six-pack aloft with eaek of his chubby little
arms. .
"And eat is dlis, you uk?" 9te •Muted, waving
the six-packs. "Why, this hete is El Belcbo Premium
Beer! Finest brew out of Nebtuka ! Imported direct
to all you good folks here in ah, uh, -<>ranee Coun·
ty, that's it!
"'nU.s here is the etb:ir ol the gGm. Comes to
you-all in genuine a-tumeemum eant." .
THE "1QOl4N LOWEaE'f> his six-packs for a
moment and took a breath wben a aellior citizen in
the front roy.r asked. "Okay, •lster, how '1 that El
Belcho ttuff going to h9'> imfort\lllate juveniles
arouAd hen!?"
"Why I'm glad /ou asked that," the pitchman
roared. "We're goin to do that witll these here gen·
uine El Belcho a-lumeeenum cans. We 're going to
collect the empties. see? Then we're goin' to re·
et1cycle 'em.
"And with all that a-lumeeeridl money, we're
comin' to the rescue of all the needy youth here in
ah, e r , <>nmee, Ceiant1., that'• it!"
. THE PITCHMAN lll'IUmD up hi.a sagging belt
butkle and sft'\iled. "Now all yota folb, you just get
oui tMr, aod drinJr up a wbole a.it of El Belch<> so we
can re.etcycle them cam. Jmt remember, one El
Belcho makes you feel real 10od. Two makes you
fin e. Three makes you mellow.
"An' aner a sia-pack, you doft't care one bit
what we're re-encylin '. .
"Just remember El Btlcbo's l!Mltto, 'Goes Down
Smooth, Comes Up Lou4 -Whell You've El
Belcho'd -"-'Vou '•e Sald It All!"
Alas, some Wron1 Thinker out bi th emwing
crowd ehallenged th nice pkcl»dl•n. He said El
Belcho was bad for working .,eople. Tb-1 Bl Belcho
humiliated its workers and cave Ule• lie detector
tests.
.. DON'T YOU HLJEft a word of that, son,''
the pitdmaa said', smllinc a beftign 1mlle. ''All
working folks secretly love good old El ~lcho. Why,
,.. you 10 into a workin • town just at 1\llldowtl when it's
~ real quiet. ae' you liaten in tbe fte'l1bbortu>Odl.
"An' sun enough. YM'll IM'ar El Belcho out
there." .
Then be adde41 bis cliacber. "Just remember. folks, wMll you here ia Or•ae, all, er, county -
that's it -fuzzle good eld El Detd\O, you're doln' it
tor the kids. ''
PVaUC NOTICE Pl19UC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE
NOf1C8 llrYITI ... f'•Of'OIAU ..... ,. l• .. , .. , ,,..... \bot\ "'-.... ~~"' ~"' .. """'~ ..... u-.. """ Sci.ot D11tl'let .... '-""..,....,,for ll-n:ll, t•·
TODl'S JIM
VODKA BEAM
I 75.UTER 17~UTER
659 io10
CASE OF 6 39.54 CASE OF 6 60 60
W AllllMGTON (AP> -The U.S. • lurn their whereabouu. It WM Oialy '
IQnml CoWt Ml refund to bear 1 after hit former wlf e •l•orud t11· ...,.. claim •calut lbe ,.,,. Calab19e that t.-oahlir4 oece .,aia
ermna by a man wboee t>.Ule to taw the younpte111, wbo an aow
i .. ,.. the Wbereabouta of hit chlldren Y01&1ll aduJtJ.
wu the ball for U.. moYi• "Hide 1ft The l&ory ol Leonhard'• fljllt witll
Plato ScJit." tM 1overnment wa1 told 18'.tfie;'*>k,
Thomu P. ~erd, a cement "Hide In Plala Si1bt, ·• and tater
maton frvm Amherst, N.Y., lost made Into• movie with Jame1 Cau.
track of hJ• three youn1 ebildren Much Of lt waa fUmed in Buffalo.
after bll former wife married Pu· Leonhard'• lawyer, Salvatore R.
1 C-'-b -te t ed Martoche, aald the hi1b cowt'• ff. qua • .._ retie. • mo.,. r· urn · fusal to hear Leonhard'• appeal was
f"formant. ••a dispace."
The aovemment placed Calabrese ··I know they have many cases
under the wltneas protection pro· they have discretion to hear, but
aramandrefUsedtorevealwberehe, what Is more Important than
hls wife and three stepcbildr.en were establlshtnf the parameten of eov·
Uvlne. e rnmenta Intervention into re-
Leonhard fouebt the aovemment lationshlps between parent• and
without succeu fof eight years to children?"
,,
BOORD'S JOSE CUERVO TIA
QIN 0 GOLD MARIA
I 75-UTER I LITER 750 MILLILITER
501 719 1016
CASE OF 6 48.42 CASE OF 129348 CASE OF 12 121 .91
KEO BEER
BOTTLE CASE OREA T FOR SOMMER UQUECJRS PARDOCCI WINES BOTTLE CASE
RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK & POOL PARTIES,
Southern Comfort, 750-ML ....•... 5.74 63.72 BUDWEISER ~ab~~et Sauvignon 750ML
Jagennelster, 750-ML ...................... 11 .45 127 .20 3140 ha hs 750·ML ·
4.40 48.00
2.95 32.18
Frangellco. 750-Ml .........•........ ~ ...... 11 .92 129.95 French Colomba rd 150 ML
Irish Velvet. 750-ML ......................... 11 .89 132.08 1 /2·KEG Mendocino Riesling 750 ML
2.90 31.60
3.1 9 34.76
Yukon Jack, 750-ML . ...... ............. . 6.46 71. 73 BCJD SER Chardonnay 150 ML
Kamora, 750-ML ................................... 6.41 71.15 2 n20 ~henin Blanc 150 ML
4.86 53.00
3.30 36.0Q
Drambuie, 750-ML ............................. 1335 148.24 V-21ur,gundy 7so.ML
Galllano. 750-ML .....................••......... 13.16146.07 1; .. .xEc n andel 750ML
2.95 32.18
3.19 34.76
Greensleeves, 750-ML .. ·•··· ................ 10.53 116.95 . COORS Pi not Noir 750 ML
PEDRONCEW
4.24 46.20
BO<HtBOrrs
Ancient Ag~ 1 .75-UTER .....•........... 12.20 66.50
Cabin Still. I .75.UTER ....... .......... 10.35 57 .50
Ear1y Times, 1.75-UTER . . . . . .. .. . •. . . . . . 11.62 64.56
Ten High, 1.15-UTER ...................... 10.91 60.50
l.W. Harper, lJTER ............................ 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels. UTER .................... 10.31114.48
Jim Beam, 1.1~UTER ....................... 1 1.92 66.15
Old Charter 7 Year, 1.15-UTER ...... .15.03 83.48
Old Crow, ps-lJTER .......................... 11 .72 65.09
CANADIArtS
Bla<:k Velve~ 1.75-urER .................... 11 .43 63.49
Canada House, 1.1s-UTER .............. 11. 7 4 65.19
Canadian Club. 1.15-UTER ............... 16.90 93.9()
Canadian Mis~ 1.75-UTER .............. 11 .45 63. 1-8
Seagram's.V.O., l.7~UTER ....... .16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.15-UTER 12.05 66.95
Seagram•s Crown Roya.I, UTER ... 15.62 173.55
Windsor Canadian, us-UTER ..... .12.59 69.90
ROMS
Appleton, 750-ML ............ ......... . .... 8.29 92.07
Bacardi Gold Resewe, 750-ML ........ 8.98 99.69
Mt. Gay Eclipse, 7'°""1. ................ 631 92.22
Bacardi Lt. or Dk., LITER ............... 6.50 72.13
Bacardi 151 Pf., lJTER . . .............. 11.05 122. 75
CaatlDo Lt. or Dk., 1.75-UTER ............ 8.71 48.37
fV\ysers's Jamaican. t.75-UTER ...... .18.67103.69
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk., 1.1~UTER ...... .1132 62.89
ttQCJILA
292°
l/2·KEG
COORS
202°
l/4·KEG
ENRY WEINHAR
33os
1/2-KEG
HEINEKINS
6500
l/2·KEG
UTE
2800
1/2-KEG
LOWENBRAO
3335
1/2-KEG
CHELOB 3615
1/2·KEG
MJCHELOB
2130
l/4·KEG
MllLER'S
2800
1/2-KEQ
OLD MILWAUKEE
2015
Cabernet Sauvignon, 150 ML 3.67 40.00
Zinfandel, 750ML 2.75 30.00
Rose Wine. 750 ML J .85 20. J 3
French Colombard. 1~ML 2.63 28.60
Johannisberg Riesling. 750ML 3.30 36.00
Chardonnay. 1so.ML 4 .84 52.80
Gewurzb'amlner, 7~·ML . .3.60 39.60
COCKTAJL AND DESSERT WINES
Harvey's Bristol Cream 750-ML. .6.74
Fk:klln Port 750·ML . . . . .. . . .. . 4.53
Savory & James. crm Shry .750-ML. .• 3.63
Sandeman Port 750·ML .. . .. 7.76
Cresta Bica. Trip. Cr. Shr~ 7SO.ML .. 3.13
Dubonnet 750-ML ..... . .4.49
Dry Sack 750-ML . .. . 5 .31
Harvey•s Amontillado 750ML . 4.93
Maglgal Pale Dry 750ML 3.9~
CLOS DUBOIS
Chardonnay. 750ML
Gewurztramlner ,(Early 191150 ML
Johannlsberg Riesling, 750-Mt
Pinot Nolr, 750-ML .
Cabernet Sauvfgnon '78. 1~ML
Mer1ot. 750-ML
7.67
4.45
6.05
4.45
6.05
6.05
NOC HE BUENA DOS
EQUIS
73.46
49.28
39.60
84.70
34.00
48.90
57.95
53.75
43.04
83.60
48.40
66.00
48.40
66.00
66.00
I 2-0Z .. 6-PACK 12-0Z .. &PACK
LIOHT Oil DARK
199
CASE OF 24 7.60
WARM
212
CASE OF 24 I 0.45'
WARM
BE'AOUEO
Beau Tour, 750-i'\L ............................. 4.04 44.00
8etau Velour, 1'°1"\L. ........................... 3.49 38.00 ~ncty. 7!1()./1\L ................................ 3.30 36.00
Cabe.met Sauvlgnon. 150-ML ........... 5.15 56.00
Plnot Nolr Rose. 1~ .................. ~2.63 28.60 BeeUfort. 7'°""1. .................................. 5.65 61.80 '
OMlttll, 750-fllt. .................................. 3.30 30~ OmMlyB....,....,1~ ................ 3.30 36.00
Q.....ctie RC>Ht 750-ML ..................... 2.20 ~00
P.lriotNOlr, 1~ ............................... 423 48.00
BillUC::lilr, 7~ ..................... , ........... 4.84 52.80
Cllb. Seuvlgnon, RMW . .,,, 1~ .. 1~.10 132.00
I I
,.
THE IBVINB City Council members, In an attempt to clear
up questions in the community
r egardJng Chief Peart'a handJ-
ing of the case, told Woollett la.st
week to prepare the chronoloty.
Councilman Larry Agran said
he was personally invited by
Woollett to read the cbronoJoc
that Woollett is now witbbold.ini
..................
'L'•m Vmedenblrg ~f what '°.do with baMett of cp
kft him by generow Ecuter Bunny.
Rabbit tracks
Easter bunny left signature
The 426 colored Easter eggs that Tom Vandenberg
found hidden in his Newport Beach apartment Sunday
morning didn't bother him too much.
lt'S the 74 beauties he didn't find that have him wor
ried.
·'I've never st•en so many eggs," the young Newport'
man remarked this week "I found them in my dirty socks.
in my s<>fa. in the Loi let you name it."
VANDENBERG BLAME~ the whole thing on his
girlfriend from Pasadena. He says she has an "interest·
ing " sense of humor
According to hi s explanation. she purchased 500 eags,
"mostly rejecti.." from a ranch and then spent the better
part of two days coloring them.
"I was away on business." he says, "and she came in
and hid them When I came back, they were all over the place ·
She 11lso left behmd a sign that proclaims. "Cation!
Easte r egg deposits "
Vandenberg says the word "cation," which is sup·
posed to read "taut1on." is another example of her in-
teresting humor He says he's a poor speller and she won't
let tum forget 1t
BUT HE'S PLENTY GOOD with his math. After find·
ing only 426 of the 500 secreted eggs, he knew he was in
trouble
"There's still 74 eggs out there," he says. "and if it
goes too long maybe r can borrow one of those odor-
sniffers from the fire department and find them that way.
But for the time being. Vand enberg says he has plenty
of eggs. He started keeping them in a laundry basket after
running out oC room Jn his refrigerator.
Asked what he plans to do with all the eggs, he admits,
"I don't know." And, after a pause, "Why? Do you want
some?" -By Steve Marble
Sculptor's legal
battl·es multiply
before erecting hla br1dlt ttd
workaof•rt.
"THE NVMBEll of people
who were contacted and the ear-
ly attempta at the Involvement
of the District Attorney's office
indicate clearly that a coverup
wasn't intended.
"As to preferential treatment,
I believe that under similar
circumstances, where the level
of iofonnatiori with reaard to the
• WilUcm Miller analyze•
e country'• problem1 -
nd the solutlons . . . 89
Cblel Peart has contended
that police held off on im·
mediately trying to arrest An·
thony because they wanted him
to cool down.
Peart also said that elthoqb
AnthonY'Wasn't arrested until 35
hours following the aUeged as.
sault, be was placed in the '
psychiatric ward or Hoat
City !.Sanaaer Woollett said ~
is in the process of doubl~p
checking with the District A~
torney'1 office to determin&
whether the chronology or th(
case can be released. r
::lf e said that the decision that
t.be chronology shouldn 'l be re.
leased was made by a dep~
dl1trict attorney and not by 00~
ttjct Attorney Cecil Hicks. l<
• 1/
.,Onr•n,. 52, pe1'shes!
r • •
in Lido Isle home. fire ~
A 52-year-old Newpor:t Beach
woman was killed early today
when fire spread through her
Lido Isle home and drove back
neighbors who tried to respond
to her screams for help.
Authorities said Mary Ann
Cahill perished in a bedroom of
her 241 Via Genoa home. The
woman s urvived a blaze two
ye~rs ago in the same house,
they added.
Neighbors , eyeing the
wreckage from the 3: 15 a.m.
fire. said that Mrs. Cahill had
Olympic
event off
forOC?
The Los Aneeles OJympic
Organizing Committee has made
a final decision on a site for
equestrian events during the 1984
summer games, and It apparent·
ly won't bein Orange County.
The site will be announced later
this week. said committee
spokeswoman Amy Collis. She
said a formal proposal from the
Orange County government to
h os t t h e events in a new
eq uestrlan center in the south
county hasn 't been submitted.
Committee officials have said
in the past that the Santa Anita
race track in Arcadia was the
fro nt r.unner to h ost the equest.nan events.
The co unt y B o ard of
Supervisors, though, decided
April 8 lo prepare a $10,000
feasibility study on building a
s pectator complex with 80,000 to
100,000 seats in the Aliso Viejo
Greenbelt near Laguna Niguel.
An equestrian facility already
was planned ror the site. County
officials were hoping they could
attract some outside construction
fuods if the county was chosen to
host the Olympic events.
The feasibility study still basn 't
been completed, though. The
private planning firm of EDAW
Inc. of Newport. Beach was hired
to prepare it. Architect Gregory
Pitcher said Tuesday it will be
finished In a bopt two weeks.
Ms . Collis said that 20 of the 21
• Olympic sites have been selected.
The equestrian facility will be the
16th to be ntade public.
Service held
for Mesa's
Mr!. Schones
lived through a third fire earlier
in the 1970s when s he had lived
on a different part or Lido Isle
Fire authorities, though, were
unable to confirm the third fire
This mol"Jling's blaze. firemen
said, caused at least $125.000
damage to the home and injured
Mrs . Cahtll 's 84 -year·old
mother, Ma ry Ann Burke of
. -Monrovia.
Firemen said Mrs. Burke tried
to come to her daughter 's rescue
when she heard screams from
the bedroom near the rear or the
house. But she was driven back
by heat and smoh, suffering
burns and smoke inhalation.
One neili(hbor. Irvin Justin. re-ported that flames could be seen •
frum several blocks away and
reached heights of 15 to 20 feet
Another neighbor said one
person tried to come to the
wo m an's rescue by tossing a
bench through her bedroom win-
dow. which overloo ks a pool But
that only seemed to fuel the
flames. he said.
It was in early 1979, riremen
Fireworks sale out
University High bans stan<J,
Irvine Unified lcboo4 J>iltrlat
trustees, who dec1c!ed tast year
that cars shouldn't be sold on the
parking lot at University ffiab,
have now d~cided that firew
shouldn't be sold ther
anywhere else on school district
property.
Arguing in favor of the sale of
fireworks Mo nday n ig ht .
University High School athletic
director Dick Roche said that he
had already mad e ar-
rangements with a company
that wished to sell fireworks at
the school.
Irvine school Trustee Lee
Sicoli said that the decision to
ban the sale of fireworks at
Uaj ..High anUMllllllillM>G•
the school district was in keep-
ing with recent school trustee
dec isions to prohibit private
c ompanies fr o m selling
rchandJse on campuses.
Also. the consens us or the
sc hoo l trustees was that
fireworks could prove dangerous
to students who might buy them.
Last s ummer. the school
trustees decided to outlaw the
s..ale of used cars on the
University High parking lot
after residents complained .that
Ule parking lot was becoming an
e yesore on weekends when
people parked their car$ there
and put "For Sale" signs on the
windshields.
'Water man' robs
Mesan, 93, of $110
The six-footer who knocked on
the door of 370 Broadway St in
Costa Mesa told 93-year-old John
Fuller be was the bottled water
man and that he had some money
coming.
Fuller told police be directed
the "water man" to the kitchen
area where his son and daughter-
in-law keeJ> the water and their
water r«!eipts.
Normally, he told olflcers, the
delive,.Y man doesn't bother him
as he sita in his chair looking out
the front window. HejustdeUvers
thew ater and leaves.
But Tuesday afternoon the man
was persistent. "They owe me
$10," Fuller: quoted him as saying
afler he returned from the
kitchen.
Fuller tDld officers he reached
into his brown wallet and pulled
outa$10bill.
The man took the bill and then
grabbed Fuller's. wallet.
Fuller told offh~ers his assailant
ran out the back door. escapine
with$110-
said, that a fire broke out in t~
Via Genoa home and cause
$40.000 in damage. They said th
ii\ that e~e Mm wat found staggering hallway
s uffering from s ~ inhala..
t1on 4'
That fire . offi ciata said, was
determined to have ~ causeA
by a cigarette Mrs, ~ahill aq.
cidentally dropped.
Officials declined t.01specula~
on the ca115e of ttU. -~orning~
blaze. noting only that, it bega111
in Mrs Cahill's bed~.
Air ca
regula
ltf!!e
~
I(
n
u
\·
Myster)' man, 92,
arrives .i·n N~ort
.frao.(t blstri ~~~~k~
caUed lo to sol
~ t-=~.:= c mor¥.Tih'e 1 of our County at 1ovemment. Why, lt wu more like an appa·
d~'ffJ· .
But re he waa: a "~ live. old-falhioned ~••n.:bmairl attired 1ij ~ bat~• ijack dtrJ»r hat
hed b•ck on his hlad, t:lg4r tttd) Protrudlof fJ"OJD mcom.-o( b1a awth. unb~ red·cbeckered
with sr•vy staiAB
batgy plalcl
' troilsers. ·And he w• -~awtna p crowd b}' .
stindfni atop an --~ ilWtnlnubl beer bar. 1
rel. Make that two ... ~~
• ~ barr$. He mual~, :to~tw:ff~o~:d!~ Jll llUllll~
Then he exhorted the .'"
1athering crowd with
h's pitch that went
sometbinl like thia'
· "llUUY! nuaaYt 8UR&Y! fol.ks, right over ·~re to do )'our bit for ti.e youth of ah, Orange Coun· ...
ty ! We gorvia make all them youth out there safe!
We 're go~a do good .
. "An, how we gonna do this good, I hear you
askm?
"I 'm glad you uked that, folks. We're gonna do
all that good with THaE!"
The pitchman, by ,aollY. bad shifted his cigar·
without missing a wor4 and appeared to have hoist-
ed a six-pack aloft with each of his chubby little
arms.
"And what iB this, you ask?" he shouted, waving
t!M six-pacb. "Why, this here u El Belcho Premium
Beer! Finest brew out of NebrukaL.lmported direct
to all you good folks here in ah. uh, -Orange Coun-
ty, that's it!
"This here is the elixir ol the gods. Comes to
you-all in genuine a-lumeeenum cans."
THE PITCHMAN LOWERED his six-packs for a
moment and took a breath when a senior citizen in
the front row asked, "Okay, mister, how 's that El
Belcho stuff going to help unfortunate juveniles
around here?"
"Why I'm glad you asked that," the pitchman
roared. "We 're going to do that with these here gen·
uine El Belcho a -lumeeenum cans. We're goint to
collect the emptiett., see? Then we're goln' to re-• en~ycle 'em.
"And with all 'th• •·lwneeenum money, we're
in' to ~e res .U the needy youth here in a,, er, OFgt. sit~"
THE PITCHMAN WTCRED up his sagging belt
buckle and smiled. "Now all you folks, you just get
'~-~he~ drint-~~ whole lot of El Belcho so we
~l re-epsycle the,iQ cans. Just remember, one El
.Be ho ipakes YO\l leel real &ood. Two makes you
rme. Three makes you mellow.
"An' after a six-pack, you don't care one bit
what we're re-encylin'.
"Just remember El Belcho's motto, 'Goes Down
Smooth, Comes Up Loud -When You've El
Belcho'd -You 've Said It All!"
Alas, some Wrong Thinker out in the growing
crowd challenged the nice pitchman. He said El
Belcho was bad for working people. That El Belcho
humiliated its workers and gave them lie detector
tests.
"DON'T YOU BELIEVE a word or that, son,"
the pitchman said, smiling a benign smile. "All
working folks secretly love 1ood old El .Belcho. Why,
you go into a workin' town just at sundown when it's
real quiet, an' you listen in the neitbborhoods.
''An' sure enough, you'll bear El Belcbo out
there."
Then be added bis clincher. "Just remember.
folks, when you here in Orange, ah, er, county -
that's it -guzzle good old El Belcho, you're doin' it
for the kids! •'
PUB~C NOTICE PUBUC 'NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE
MOTIC8 IWfTIMO .. OI
TODl'S JIM
VODKA BEAM
1 75-LITER 17~UTER
659 1010
CASE OF 6 39.54 CASE OF 6 60.60
WASHJNG~N (AP) -TM U.S.
8\IP.~DM c.outt bu refused to bear 1
tlO in1Woll claim 11ainlt the IOV· enJateat by 1 maa wboee battle to
learn the whereabout. of bit ebildren was the bull for the movie "Hitt. ln
• Plain Sllht."
Thomas P . Leonhard, a cement muon from Amberat, N.'(., lost
track of bis three young children
after hit former wlfe married Pu· qu•le Cala~reae, " mobater-tumed-lnformant.
The government placed Calabreee
under the witne11 protection pro-
aram and refused to reveal where be,
his wile and three stepchildren were
Llvlnc.
Leonhard fought the government
without succeas for elght years to
learn UaeJr where1bout1. It wu only
after lll1 former wife divorced
CaJab,.... tbat Leonhard oece .,aln
dw the youn11ten, who are now
youn1 adulta.
The story of Leonha1"d't fttht with the covemment wu told lJi the boot.
"lltde Jo P1aln Si1ht,'' and later
made Into a movi~ wlth James Caan.
Much of lt was filmed ln Buffalo.
(..eonhard's lawyer. Salvatore R. M~rtoche, said the hl&h court'• re-
fusal to hear Leonhard's appeal was
"a dilgrace."
"I know they have many cases
they have discretion to hear, but
what Is m ore Important than
establishing the parameters of 1ov·
e rnme ntal intervention Into re-
lationships between parent• and
children?"
BOO RD'S JOSE C<JERVO TIA
GIN GOLD MARr.t<
I 75LITER I LfTER 750 MILLILITER
501 719 1016
CASE OF 6 48.42 CASE OF 129348 CASE OF 12 I 21.91
KEO BEER
LIQUEURS PARDUCCI WINES BO TILE CASE RETAll BOTILE CASE GREAT FOR SOMMER
RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK & POOL PARTIES RETAIL
4.40 48.00
2.95 32.18 Southern Comfort, 750-ML. ........... 5.74 63.72 BUDWEISER ~aberr'et Sauvignon 750ML
Jagenneister' 7»ML .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . J 1.45 127 .20 3 J 40 hab s 750 ML .. 2.90 31.60
3.19 34.76 Frangelico, 1~ ....................... ...11 .92 129.95 French Colombard 150 ML
Irish Velvet. 750-ML ...................... ..11.89 132.08 112·KEG Mendocino Riesling 150 ML
4.86 53.00
3.30 36.00 Yukon Jack. 750-ML . ........ ... .. ... 6.46 71.73 BUDWEISER Chardonnay 750ML
Kamora, 750-ML ................................. 6.41 71. t 5 2 n20 Chenin Blanc 750ML 2.95 32.18
3.19 34.76 Drambuie, 750-Ml. ............................ .t 335148.24 v--Burgundy 1so ML
Qalllano, 75Q.ML ............................... 13.16 146.07 t/4-KEG Zinfandel 750-ML 4.24 46.20 Greensleeves. 750-Ml. ....................... 10.53 116.95 COORS Pinot Noin so ML
PEDRONCELLI
BO<JRBONS
Ancient Age, 1 7'>LITER .. .. . •. . .. 12.20 66.50
Cabin Still, 1 7'>UTER . .. .... .. . . . l 0.35 57 .50
Early Times, 1 7'>UTER . .. • ........... 11 .62 64.56
Ten High, 1 1i;.urER .. .... .......•.. .. . 10.9 t 60.50
1.W. Harper, urER ............................. 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels, LITER ...................... 10.31 114.48
Jim Beam, 1.7'>UTER .... . . . . . . . . 1 t.92 66.15
Old Charter 7 Year, 1.7'>LITER ...... 15.03 83.48
Old Crow, u>LITER ......................... 11 .72 65.09
CANADIANS
Black Velvet, l.7'>UTER ...... . . . . . 11 .43 63.49
Canada House. 1.1'>urER ............... 11.74 65.19
Cana&an Club, 1.7'>LITER .............. 16.90 93.90
Canadian Mlst. 1.7'>LITER . . . . . 1 t.45 63. t 8
Seagram•s V.O •• t.7'>UTER ..... 16.76 93.09
Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.7'>LITER .12.05 66.95
Seagram's Crown Royal, LITER .... 15.62 t 73.55
Windsor Canadian, 1.75-UTER ... .12.59 69.90
ROMS
Appleton. 750-ML ............................ 8.29 92.07
Bacardi Gold Reserve, 750-ML . .. . . 8.98 99.69
ML Gay Eclipse, 750/'\L.. ................... 831 92.22
Bacardi Lt. or Dk •• LITER .................. 6.50 72.13
BacardJ f 51 Pf., UTER •................... 11 .05 122. 75
Castillo Lt. or Ok.. 1.1s.UTER ............ 8.71 48.37 Mys~'s JamaJcan. 1.1~UTER ....... 18.67 l 03.69
Ron RJco ~t. or Dk.. 1.15-UTER ....... 11 32 62.89
' TEQOllJA
Cuervo Qold, t.75-ureR .................... 14.72 81.76
CueN9 WhJte• t.75-UTER .................. 1328 73. 74 Cu~ Gold 1800, 750-ML ............. 10.Q6 111. 75
Montezuma W. and G., 1.1~·.1 J .17 62.0l
Moft•ma w. and a .. LITER ......... 6.20 68.85
72.44
51.20
54.06
61.79
83.34
93.08
292°
l/2·KEG
COORS
202°
l/4·KEG
ENRY WEJNHAR
33os
1/2·KEG
HEINEKINS
6500
l/2·KEG
UTE
28<!-0
l /2·KEG
LOWEN BRAU
3335
l/2•KEG
MICHELOB 3615
l/2·KEG
MICHEL OB
2130
l/4·KEG
t.\JLLER'S
2800
1/2·KEO ,
Ol:.D MILWAUKEE
20'5
1/2-KEO
PABST 2550
1/2-KEO
Cabernet Sauvignon, 750ML 3.67 40.00
Zinfandel, 7SO·ML 2.75 30.00
Rose Wine, 750ML l.85 20.13
French Colombard, 7SO ML 2.63 28.60
Johannisberg Riesling. 750 "'L 330 36.00
Chardonnay, 750-ML 4.84 52.80
Qewurztramlner, 750ML 3.60 39.60
COCKTAIL AND DESSERT WINES
Harvey's Bristol Cream 750ML 6.74
Acklfn Port 7SO·ML 4.53
Savory & James, c rm Shry .7SOML 3.63
Sandeman Port 750-ML . . . 7. 76
Cresta Bica. Trip. Cr. Shr. 75<l ML . 3.13
Dubonnet 750·ML. 4.49
Dry Sack 750·ML 5.31
Harvey's Amontillado 1soML 4.93
Maglgal Pale Dry 750-ML 3.95
CLOS DU BOIS
Chardonnay, 7SOML 7.67
Qewurztramlncr .<Enny 79l 150 ML 4 .45
J<>hannlsberg Riesling, 750ML 6.05
Pfnot Nolr, 750ML 4.45
Cabernet Sauvignon '78. 1soML 6.05
Merlot. 750-Ml . 6.05
NOCHE DOS
B<JENA EQUIS
73.46
49.28
19.60
84.70
34.00
48.90
57.95
53.75
43.04
83.60
48.40
66.00
48.40
66.00
66.00
12-0Z • &PACK 12-0Z ,&f>ACK
LIOHT OR DARK
}99 212
CASE Of 24 7,60 CASE OF 24 I 0.45
WARM WARM
BEAOUEO
Beau Tour, 7'°1"\l ............................. 4.04 .it4.00
Beau Velour. 1~ : .......................... 3A9 38.00
Burgundy, 750Ml. ....... , ..•..............•....•. 3.30 36.00 c~ Sauvlgnon, ?»ML ........... 5.15 56.00
Plnot rtolr Roae. 1~ ................... .2.63 28.60
BeaufOrt, 7»Ml. .............................. ~5.65 61.60
Chablis. 75().11\1. .................................... 3.30 30.00
~ Beau)olala. 1~ ..............• 3.30 36.00
QienecheRose, 1~ ..................... 2.20 24.00
Plnot rlolr, 7!!().Ml. .. ,w .. .,,., .... , •• , •• , •••••••• 4.23 46.00
Beliu(:lalr, 750-ML ................................. 4.84 52;80
Clb. Si\Mgnon, ~ ·1~. 1~ .• 12.10 t 32J>O
•'•" ~\
•• Car poolers
get coverage
SeveraJ commuters to New York City who live
year-round in Westchester are forming their first car
pool for thls summer -but already they are bogged
down in confusion about bow the drivers can be prop.
erly paid for expenses without violating their auto
insurance contracts. This befuddlement is shockingly
widespread. and it applies. too, to many other
aspects of auto insurance.
Now, as the big driving season of 1981 gets under
way, it's vital to have the facts
The answer to the above car pool question 1s that
if you use your
car in a typical ~ sh are-the· ride
deaJ in which ---------~""..;.,.. everyone takes
~~ri~son~r~~i~:~ SYlVll PORTIR ,
does all the -
driving and col
lects only for expenses Crom the passengers. your
policy provides regular coverage insurance pro
tection is not affected as long as you r car pool is not
intended as a business operated for a profit.
But an angle you must consider: In a car pool,
there are several passengers in the car. and should
your car be involved in a senous accident. you could
become liable for a big sum for bodily injury to these
passengers The solution 1s to boost your ltabiltty
limits.
Q: SHOULD YOU HAVE collision insurance on
an older mode1'1
A: The hone.st answer is No. While much de·
pends on the value of your car. collision insurance is
just not worth the cost 1f the market vaJue of your
auto is only $100-$300
Q: WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE between col
lision insurance and comprehensive insurance?
A: Collision insurance provides coverage fC\!)
damage to your insured auto when it is damaged by
contact with some other object
Comprehensive insurance provides for payment
of loss resulting from such sources as glass
breakage, windstorm. vandalism and malicious mis
chief. A deductible 1s usually applicable to collision
losses and also is available for comprehensive
Q: WHAT IS A '"non-assessable" policy"
A : Under a non-assessable polic~ you pay only
one rate and if your insurance com ny has a bad
loss experience with you during a yea . it cannot re·
turn to you and ask for more AlQ_ney
On an assessable policv.' the "t'om any can return
and ask for more money ib cover losses. There are
insurance companies ~ch sttll write assessable
policies -
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
UPS AND DOWNS
Pct.
Up 14.t Up 14. UP 11.7 Up IU \Jp t1.t UP 1.6 up 1.• U11 , .. VP 1.s VII 7.S VII 7.)
Up 7.l Up 7.
VII 6,
Up '· Up U UP U
Pct.
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AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
c .... r IS~to <Mb• pound, U S c1 .. u,..
llenJ.
L•N .... c..-11 •pound.
llM 4.J\11 <.mt• IJOU'td. Clellffr.O
Tiit $4.1!0S Metals WMk c-lt• lb .,.,..._..,.ctntsapOUnd, H.v
MMcwy '43111.00per ti.Mo..
f'l•U-Moft.00 troy •1 .• H v
SILVER
Handy & HvmM, i11.sm -troy°""'•·
COLD QUOTATIONS