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Home My WebLink About1981-04-27 - Orange Coast PilotI I t I I I I I 1: I 87 JEFF PARK~~ otUleDelly .......... Stories have done a lot of people a lot of good. TJ!n kept Scheherazade's bead lntact, they provided William Shakespeare with a decent living and they've deU,bted peo- plea round campfires for years. Motorist.I cited for traffic infractions all .-m to have stories too, and a &ood many of them show up in the Harbor Municipal Court's Traffic Divt.ion to tell them totheJadge- uaually in hope of getting their fl.nea reduced or the charees dropped. THE'Y CAN BE TEAll·IER&JNG, gut-wrenching, side· splitting, mind-boggling, serious, funny. feeble ~r juat plain .dumb-butthey'reotferedupjoattheaa~e. • Some are not terribly tmaginativ~ A yoµng man (l'Olll I She's our 'Mis$' .. ~.,,.,....... STATE QUEEN -Lisa Schuman, 18, of Cypress reigns as the new Miss California for the International Beauty Pageant. The animal psychology student at Golden West College was chosen Saturday at Knott's Berry Farm. I 00 flee gas leak in railroad tank car FONTANA (AP> -More than 100 residents were evacuated to· day when deadly chlorine gas leaked from a railroad tank car loaded with hydrochloric ~cid, but firefighters said the gas cloud was quickly and saJely dis· peraed. No injuries were reported. "The wind was very light, fortunately.'• said inspector Jarpes Rodgens of the Central Valley Fire District . "Hydrochloric acid l1 10 concen· trated and ao volatlle just a tew gallona can cause havoc.•• The leak wu reported io a spanely settled, unincorporated area west of bere, aboot :50 mne. eut of Loe Angeles -shortly after 7 a.m. and deputies Im· medJately began tbe evacuation of a balf·mlle area, Abernatbie aald. I The tank car, loaded trltb 30,000 1allon.a of acid, waa on the Sante Fe Railroad track abii Hemlock Avenue when the leak • occurred. "We believe while they weN 1wltchlna can around it •\Olbed around and there wu a leak," A Lapa a .. ch at.toratJ told Pollet thlt mo... than $1,000 in 1Uver •• taUn from hil bomt ckirtiiCtbeweeil.ad. ltoyffaUer, wbolive:s lat.belD block of Temple HUll Drlvt, Hkt tti• a;w.,..-n entered bJt homt tbrou1b a bathroom window wlllle WU IW&J . ... Rodgers said. He said firefighters used water to disperse the gas cloud. Chlorine gas, colorless but with a p\D\gent smell, is emitted when the acid is exposed to the air. Rodgers said the evacuated residents would not be permitted to return for several hours. ·'We'll keep the area clear un- til we're sure there's no danger to residents," be 1aid. Newport Beach 1tood before tbe com~tuloner recaUy. dressed in a pink bod 1hirt, khaki trouaen and camel· colored top-aiders. Cb•rged with 1o1n1 e.s mph ID a ~ mpb zone, be stood erect and 1lncerely explalned tbe probl4sm. "l "I had just had an eye operotion and I couldn't 3ee too well and wanted to get home /aJt." just 1ot a new Porsche," be said, "and it won't 10 any slower." . Kia nne was not reduced and be paid it wtthout further complaint. 'A middle-age~ man spread bi1 le11 confidently and.crossed b1a arms. charged with speeding on city 1treet1 APPEAL DENIED ln Newport Beac,h. "I own a small co.rporation," he aaid. "I ,.u on the verge of a bll mereer and for•ot•bout the speed limit." B1s fine was not reduced and he requested t•o weeu to mate the payment. Someatorleaarequiteimastnatlve: One yowia man complained that a •l'11 in a parktn1 ~ said "~mentRequired " buUouDd no meten to pay. He spt a parllmaticketanyway. "I left some money f n an envelope oa the wlndahield b"' 1omeoaetookit, ·•be said. "Andi goUtJclretanyway." n.tJud&enduced the ftneandtbemanfelt better. "IODDLE-AGED WOMAN EXPLAINED heraP"dlna ticket this way: "I had Just bad an eye operaUoo and I couldn't see too well and wanted to 1et home faat," atie eald. <See TRAFFIC COUtT, Pase "2> • • CODVICtIOD stays· •.·.,.}\'io- lrvine concept backed a, 11ce.uo oa£EN Of .. O., ......... Ne1otiaton from the Ctty of Irvine and the Irvine Compaoy say "conceptual a1reement" bu been reached on a develop- ment agreement for the 480-acre commercial center the COIJlpany wants to build. Councilman Bill Vardoulis said the agreement, which bas to be approved by the City Coun- cil and the company's board of directors, is aimed at guarantee· ing that the commercial center won 't be a drain on city finances. CONVICTION ST A YS Patricia Hearst Shaw ..... .,..... ATTORNEY VINDICATED F. Lee Bailey ,. Interest ·. conflict . ... . jn doubt . WASIDNGTON (AP> -Tbe U.S. Supreme Court left lntai:t Patricia Hearst Shaw'• 19'18 bank robbery conviction todq, turnlne away areumenta that famed trial lawyer F . Lee Bailey gave her "insufficient" legal help. The justices. without codl· ment, refused to consider ruli.dg that defense lawyet;s automatically fail to give ade- quate legal help when thfty agree to write a book about :a trial before it begins. UNDER THE conceptual ai;treement, the company would guarantee $38 million in tax rev· enue for the city during the 10 years in whtch 1t is to be bUilt and $5 million every year thereafter. In return, the city would agree to let the company develop the center as it wishes within the ex· isling zoning requirements. British, rioters clash in Ireland Today's action, however, doie not end Mrs. Shaw's attempt to overturn her ·bank robbery cct'l· viction. Her new lawyer wnI have a chance to convince (e federal judge that Bailey's COP· duct "adversely affected" Mns. , Shaw's chance or acquittal. MRS. SHAW, represented by San Francisco lawyer George Martinez, charges that Bailey created a conflict of interests when contracting for the p~bli~hing rights of·' book about hts client and her trial. The 480-acre commercial center. to be built on the "Golden Triangle" of land formed by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways, is to include three major hotela, a 1. 75 million-square-foot regional shopping center and four million square feet of office space. CITY OFFICIALS have been concerned that the Irvine Com- pany intends to first build the of- fic:e apace, now ln high demand, and bold off on the construction of the retail space. This conern is based on the opinion that offices tend to (8ee CENTER. Pa1e AZ) BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP> -British police arrested 20 prominent supporters of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands to- day after a day of rioting in Belfut and clashes with police in London. Sands, in the S8th day of his hunaer strike, was report- ed sinkinj toward death. Sinn Fein, the Jrisb Republican Army's political front said those arrested were senior memben of the National H-Block Committee, wblcb is or- ganizing a campaign backing Sands' crusade for political Teen killed by train in East Irvine prisoner status for IRA convicts in the N -shaped prisoQ cell blocks. A police spokesman confirmed the arrests. but would only say the detainees were "belng ques- tioned about their activities." THE SINN Fein spokesman said Tom Cahill, the committee chairman, and leaden of com- mittees in Lurgan, Armagh and County Londonderry were among those arrested. Today was the 58th day of Sands' prison fast, and hia weight was reported to have dropped from 155 pounds to 95. Spokesmen for the Irish Republican Army said he nearly died Saturday night after a heart attack but refused medical help. An authoritative 'British source told The Auociated Pre11 that Sands wu In "ex- treme danaer, .. allppinC In and out of consclousneu. Docton wett at hl9 bedside ln the Haze Prison's bolpttal winl. "He appears to be 1lnlrint quite fut," 1ald the source, who declined to be ldenUfled. "Hll eyeai1ht and bearln1 are aeriouaty impaired." Her Supreme Court appeal contended that the conflict de- nied Mn. Shaw of her right to a fair trial. "We submit that the issue pre- sented herein goes to the heart of our judicial system," the ap- peal said: "The potential or ap- pa rent violations of several American Bar Association dil· clplinary rules and canons of professional conduct as the re.. -- (See PA'ITY, Page AZ> 111111 COAST WEATHll ·F a l r a n d w a r m e r '· throu1h Tuesday. Lowa -: tonl&bt 52 a1ona the coast, ' 58 inland. Hl&bl Tueac:lay mJd 1oa to Jow eoa. 111111 Jiiii .. ., ....... • ... _i Ct • -5 ' .... 1119 .. I t WASHINGTON (AP> -A U.S. ....,..-,c ... me Court juaUce 1ald to- 4ay tbe nation'• cou t ~uah mnecenary dela~ -~ rn.t.r.Un1 effort.I to tm~ ~ dfalh pen.tty. • Jn a blittertn1 opinion. Justice William H. Rehnqulat blamed tbe tederal court.I for deJaJill• qd Umitin1 the 4eatb penalty's j~poaitlon 11lnce the Supreme C.urt ruled ln 1V16 that It can be a ,:oMUtutlonal punishment. "Wben IOClely promlffi to punilb by death cen.iri erim&b.ll conduct AQCf then the cOurti~rtalJ I to do eo, the court.I not OG1Y Jene the determit effect of tbe tbrea' of cuttal punllbment, they Undermine the lntepit)' of the entire crtmlnal ju1Uce s,atem," Reh.nQullt aald. Hi• oplnlOlt 1pc>ke ollly for himself. "What troubles me," Rebn- quilt said, "la that thla cou.n., by coutuu; tluertnc wltb the plli'clpMt laid down . . . IA lf'fe, to••t.ba' With UM natural niue. tance of 1tate and federal Judi• to rule •IQat an tAmate 91t~ ath row, bal made lt riltWIDJ tmp<>11lble for atatel to enforce with rea1onable promptneH their con1tltuttonally valld capital punlabment atatutet. •· He added: "In Atlanta, we oannot protect our amall cbUdren at play. ln the nation's Rel1nqulat'1 remaru came u From Page A1 PATTY ••• suit of the prohibited contract . . . C9'l1d never be other than an actual conruct of interest. The dau1hter of newspaper publisher William Randolph Heant and blJ wife, Catherine, Mrs. Shaw waa convicted of p11rtlclpation ln the 1974 armed robbery of a San Frandseo ~fl:lk· MRS. SHAW WAS 18 when on Feb. 4, 1974, two months before the ban~ robbery, ahe was ab- ducted from a Berlteley apart.· ment by a group ca1Un1 itself the Symbionese Liberation Army. Prosecutors said Mrs. Shaw subsequently embraced the group's ideology . After her conviction and un· successful appeals carried all the way to the Supreme Court, Mrs. Shaw served nine months of a seven-year sentence in a federal prison. She was released in early Ur79. Although she faces no further time in prison, Mrs. Shaw re- portedly wants to clear the "con· victed bank robber" stigma from her name. CAA POOLED -EJ Toro homeowner Ken Smith was awakened at 5 a .m. today by sounds Qf a car smashing through a block wall and l~ding in the pool in his back yard at 23611 Rangoon St. Driver Roy Dietz, 28, was listed in good condition today at Sad· dleback Community Hospital. · Bailey was fired as Mrs. Shaw's lawyer after her at- tempts to stay out of prison failed. She then appealed her conviction on grounds that she received lmufficient legal help. According to court documents, Mrs. Shaw accused Bailey of pursuing "his own interest in publication rights, rather than her interest in acquittal.·• . One balloon /,ef t in race over Monlana The field of Gordon Bennett Balloon Race entnes still aloft was trimmed to one this mom- i ng, with restaurateur Rocky ADkl and pilot Ben Abruzzo sighted above Billings, Mont .. more than 1,000 miles from their Fountain Valley liftoff. A race spokesman said the pair's balloon, the Benihana, was at 18,000 feet in altitude, moving east at 50 miles per hour The spokesman said Aoki and Abruzzo had set their sights OD an East Coast landing The Benihana 's distance made it the likely candidate lo walk away with this year's Gordon Bennett trophy. The 10 other helium-filled balloons that took off from Mile ~uare Park Saturday afternoon ..yere reported down at various sites throughout the southweat. .No major injuries were re· ported. From Page A1 IRA ... members visited him Sunday· and said he was "extremely weak." Pesticides danger in housing probed U.S. DISTRICT Judge William Orrick turned down Mrs. Shaw's appeal. But the 9th U.S. Clrcuti Court of Appeals on Oct. 17 or· dered Orrick to restudy the ap· peal in light of a 1980 Supreme Court decision. WASIDNGTON CAP> -The Army Times and its companion newspapers reported today that thousands of families may have been exposed to pesticides wblle living in military housing. Pentagon spokesman Bill Caldwell said the Defense Department is "studying the matter to determine whether we should commence a large-scale inspection and monitoring pro- gram for military housing un- its." The copyrighted story said the problem involves some 31,000 sets of quarters constructed the last 25 years all over the country on concrete slab foundations with forced air heating and cool- ing ducts in or under the s labs. MANY CIVILIAN homes have also been constructed in this manner, according to the report in Army Times, Navy Times and Air Force Times. The newspapers said the danger arises when the chemical ch.IOr<fane is used to control termites. Caldwell said that use of chlordane in this particular type of housing was banned by the Defense Department on May 19, 1980. ly drill into the ducts, and then can be spread through a building by the furnace or air condition- in& blower. Military and civilian experta don't agree on how much ex- posure to the chemical is dangerous. the papers said. But they reported that the Centers for Disease Control says large doses can be deadly and smaller ones may attack the nervous sytem. At least one former serviceman has filed suit claim- ing injuries associated with the chemical, the newspapers said. Texans tops in world chip tossing BEAVER, Okla. (AP> When the chips are down, you can always count on a Texan for a superlative effort. That decision, ln a case called Cuyler vs. Sullivan, said a person's criminal conviction may be overturned if he or she can prove "an actual confiict of interest adversely affected (the defense ) lawyer 's performance." The 9th Circuit court, refusing to adopt an automatic rule re- garding lawyers who contract for book rights, told Judge Or- rick to determine whether Bailey's conduct "adversely af· fected" his performance in representing Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw, arguing for an automatic rule that would not require a finding of adverse ef· feet, appealed to the Supreme Court. Her appeal was opposed by the Justice Department. "What.ever the soundness of the automatic rule Jrfn. Shaw proposes, we believe it would be premature for the court to coo- s i de r it here," government lawyers said. Representatives of the Lone Star State took three out of four events in the World Cham-Security changed pionship Cowcbip Throwing Con-test over the weekend in this FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) Panhandle town. Over 3,000 fans -Security cbangff will be made turned out to see the chi~ fly. at the Cuban refu1ee relocation Tbe court left totact Wayiie Carl Coleman'• murder convtc- tlon and death 1enteoce for tlll role la the deal.bl of six mem- ben ol the Alday family May 14, 1973. Coleman was one of four men From Page A1 coftvlcted for th• munletl. R!I appeal, rejected lD tbe Georli• cOWU, ucued tbat he WU de· nied a fair trial atnce under ttaw law be wu not allowed to 1ub-~na Wttnena from faltMr away than 150 mUet from the alte of b.11 trial. The appeal alao contended lbat UM trial Jud1e'1 in.IUUe· tlona to Juron created aft lm· proper presumption of autlt that shifted the burden of proof to Coleman. TRAFFIC COURT • • • The judge cringed, shook his head, smiled and fined her the full amot.mt. A hefty man was cited for running a atop •i&n and made bis ca~tbis way: "I live atthetopofa hill and my car doesn't run too good so I need a runnine start to make it up. So I didn't reallystopatthesign." The commissioner suggested that the man fix his car, stop atstopsigns, and asked him to pay the full fine. One man had failed to register his car for nearly the whole year. "I lost my job," he said. "Then 1 got thrown ln jail. My lawyer got me out of jail butitlook all my money. As soon asl getunemploymentl'llregi.stermy car." Thejudge gave him two weeks to pay his car registration and the fine. A YOUNG MAN, PACKAGED in designer clothes and sporting a fresh permanent, had been cited for apeeding. "I'm a private detective," he said boldly. "l was following someone when a cop pulled us both over and wrote us both tickets. Speeding is part of my work." The judge commiserated and ftned him the whole amount. "I plead guilty to running a red light, but with an explana- tion," one woman said excitedly. "Never, never in my life have lseen a light tum redsofast!" The commissioner expressed sympathy and levied the full fine. FOR EVERY STORY THERE'S a comeback from the judge or traffic commissioner hearing the case. Glenn ~ ..M.a.hlerof H.ubor Court is a polite, good-humored fellow, and even when be hears a tall tale, he's politic in tbe way he ig. no res the explanation. One rather curt woman said that "everybody waa going toofastandnGone got a ticket but me. It was my unlucky day tbatweek.'' "Well, consider the other six days of that week your luclty ones," Mahler said. ''How about lowering the fine because I had bad luck?" she asked. ''No." he said. "But I will give you a chance to go to traf- fic school and keep this off your record.'• "Okay." she said reluctantly. "Better than nothing " EVEN THE JUDGE'S MERCY or helpful advice isn't always accepted by the adamant story.teller. One man said that he was cited for parking Mth hi.s tires more than 18 in- ches from the curb, and that he wanted a trial to prove bis in- nocence. "I'm not guilty," he said. ·~ause there were extenuat- ing circumstances." ·'Were your tires moretlian18inches from the curb?" "Yes." "Noone has ever been found not guilty of that charge yet If the officer measured the distance and it was over 18 Inches, you '11 be found guilty and fined, forfeiting the chance to go to traffic school and have this taken from your record," Mahler exolained. "l want a trial." "l'LL SET A DATE, BUT I'll remind you again that no one has ever been found not guilty of this charge in this court,'' said Mahler. After a long pause the man decided to flead not guilty and Mablersetthetrialdate. Some stories are considered instant classics. Mahler's favorit.estorywasonetold by a man who'd alven a false name to an officer when be was stopped tor a violation. But the ali a.s turned out to have a number of outstandinl warrants and the man was arrested and booked. The commi.ssioner asked him if he'd learned anything by using someone else's name when being questioned by an of- ficer. The National H-Block Com· m1ttee, the group whose leaders were arrested overnight, ap· pealed Sunday to Irish Prlme Minister Charles Haughey to in- tervene on behalf of the 27-year· old guerrilla, who was elected this month to the British Parlia- ment after campai1ning from bis prison hospital bed. He said the Air Force bas been aware of the problem for some time and had done studle. which indicated only low levels of the chemical in housing unit.a . Bill Walter of Sandsop, Texas, centerhereatlerviolenceAprillO captured the men• s open that lnjured6l people and caused d.ivislon~~a~row~l~~~~a~~~u~t~~oo~,ooo~~in~d~a~m~~~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5 inches. "Yes," the man said, "I've learned not to UJe that name anymore." The committee said it believed the Irish leader could force Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to agree to the demand of Sands and three other hunrer slrikera in the Maie by threat.en· ing to expel Britain'• am- bassador to the lrilb Republic, Leonard Figg. Pilot killed TEHACHAPI (AP> -A Hemet man was ldlled when bit Ulht plane crashed Oft a fOl·lbrouded mountain about one ball mile froro Tebacbapl Alrport, authorities said. The victim wu ldentlfled today as Dick Craml)tcn, 29. OflANGI COAIT Dilly Piiat The General Accounting Of. lice has also looked Into tbe problem, Caldwell said. T EBMITE CONTROL chemicals are aenerally placed in the 1round around a founda· tioo and squirted into holes drllled in the foundations of homes. .,,.. Accordilll to the articles, chlord&M can aet into the forced air ducts tbrouih cracks or when ext.erm\naton accidental- Arson blamed LOS ANGELF.8 (AP> -Anon baa been blamed for a $300,000 fire at the Jefferson Hi&h School aymnulum and la belna in· vestigated u a ~•lble cause of a 113,000 hotel blaze. In the women's open division, a 92-foot toss by Pam Ingram of Wellington, Texas, took honors. In the championship class - the competition for those who advanced to the meet through winning contests in their own communities -the men's win- ner was Thane Wright of Levelland, Texa~. with a throw of 137 feet, 5 lnches. Kay Hankins of Prairie Du Sac , Wla., took the cham- pionship class for women by hurlin& a chip 9J feet, 5 inches. From Page A1 CENTER • • • be a flnancial drain on city aervlce1 and retail t~nds to be a aalea tax revenue boon to the city. Under the proposed a1Tee- meat, ~ city would waive \la n1ht to force the company to ftnt develop the retaJl portJon of the center. IP r«um, the compa_py would iuarantee that tb• coun~.erdal center MuJd be • flnaoetal plua t.r the city. 'lbree mu.rilered SACRAM£.NTO (AP> - Le1l1la..._ once 11alD di.let.Ill CaJlfomlus' ravorit• 1ubJect - can -thla wee.Ir wben they COG· 1ldn bU1a tC) ••eeten "lemon" cafj and tl&bten lnautance re· qulrementa. Lawmaker• alto con1tder a subject futilely brouaht up after evety 11111alnatlon attempt: bandaun control. They look at diaclpllne and 1mokin1 in achooi., Ucen1in1 of mldwlvea, the teachlnl of ter- rorla m, Nat:l 1wa1tlkaa, El Salvador and raccoons. IT'S ANOTHER busy week in the Legislature u senaton and Assembly members with bills • with any coat that they want P•ssed lhil year must 1et them out of the first committee by Friday. Bills that don't make It can't be passed until 1982, without a two-thirds vote. Most committees have long a1endas th.is week and several have scheduled evening meet-ings. The "lemon" car bill, to be heard Tuesday in the Assembly Consumer Protection and Toxic Materials Committee. is another attempt to give car buyers some recourse when they buy a car that spends all its lime in the shop. THE AUTHOR of AB1787 , committee Chairwoman Sally Tanner, 0 -EI Monte, got her bill through the Assembly last year. but it was killed m the Senate ,.,. .......... SOIL SWIRLS -Unaware of the results, a Lexington County, S.C., farmer created an abstract work of art, vis- ible only from above, while driving on one of the farm's fie lds. It would require automakers to give the buyer either a new car or money back if the car was plagued with one major problem four times or was out of service 20 days in the first year A hall dozen car insurance bills disliked by the industry are before committees in both houses the Assembly Finance, Insurance and Commerce Com- mittee on Tuesday for Assembly bills, and the Senate Ins urance and Indemnity Committee on Monday for Senate bills. Media blmned for TMI WASHINGTON (AP1 A nuclear power c riti c says newspapers hold partial • responsibility for the 1979 acc1 · dent at the Three Mile Island powe r plant in Pennsylvania because they promoted nuclear power rather than question it. Daniel Ford, an economist for the Union of Concerned Scien tists, lold the American Society· of Newpaper Editors that gov ernment nuclear officials had urged science writers to pro- mote nuclear power -"which they went out and did." John Troan, editor of the Pittsburgh Press , defended n ewspa pers' coverage of nuclear power. noting that the record of economists such as Ford at forecasting the future was less than perfect. Midwest has wet look Showers also fall on California, Northwest POINT CONCllPTION TO THll MEXICAN llOllOIEll ANO OUT 60 MILliS -Sn\MI craft edvl-y OW< ovter ••ten wom Point CAlfK•P41eft to S.11 ~ 1-'-lflctudln9 mid S.111• ---· ciw-1 ,., "°"~ •111<11 IS m • knOtS wttll • t• 1• 1- M•I. 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Monro•I• 1t St Mont-ilo " SS Monie,.., ,. • HttcllK ,, 6l Oeklond ., .. M Onterlo n • Palm Spr119 ,, " Peto AOlllff 70 .. Rod81ult ., .. .SI 11--0ty ., 4' Ol S.Cremenlo " 40 .01 s.11 .... " .. Soft .. morcllno 70 .56 Sen Gollrl9l ,. st So11UI Ano 70 "' SolllA • .,,,.... .. ,. S.nto Mori. 63 .. Sent• Monlu " S7 Slocklon 11 • TellOt Veltoy 4J JI Thermal ,, '1 CANADA c.•t•rv SS u l!dmo11t., " u MontrHI ., ,, Ott-.• S2 41 ll09lno .. n Toronto St n Vencou...., S7 11 Winni-.. 27 P'AN AMaRICAN A<•puko to 70 ··~ .. 7j •• 80f'mude 7S 62 Cwocoo • 11 .. ,....,.. " ... Guodolol•• U 45 ......... 15 70 Kllll-• n _,,.._...., " u ,.. ..... ,.,, 11 ., Merida 101 n Meal<• OIY n J7 Moft .. ,,... 77 •• H•-11 16 n 11111 J ~ IS 71 SC 1(1111 " 76 01 Trln.._. to n .1• \IOf'KNI II 7J .GI ByLPlllL SNZID&&llA.N °'_...., ......... "Th• American dream of home owpel'9b.lp la 1Upptn1 out or reach," declared Mary Alleen Matheia, 3Znd Dlatrlct vlce • preaidtl\l or tbe California A11ocrauon of Realtors. She wu addreHinl a Hunt- ington Beach Cit)' Hall audience 1atbered to hear 1ovemment and private sector represen- tatives dJ1cua1 housing pro- blems in West Orange County. Tbe forum wu 1ponsored by the Huntinston Beach ·Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. •s. MA THEIS said several eroups are competine for the dwindling Dumber of affordable bouaine unlta: youn1 adult.a. born during the baby boom, who are preparin1 to buy their first homes; newcomers 1treamin1 into California from other states, and increasing numbers of divorced and sinale people who need their own residences. First District Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton said excessive government regula- tions have hampered the natural process of supply and demand. •'The more controls and con di· t14D1 you _p~ce oa a produe.r, the more 41ftleult It 11 for blm to pr9duce ht• product -be lt bou1ea or ballpoint pena," Stan· ton said. He waa critical of the ln· cluslonary zonlne and resale control policies adopted by the county. TBE8E RULES state that 25 percent of most new hou.s1n1 de· velopmenta must be priced within ream of famlllea wtth modest lncomes -$30,000 or leas. Tbe county also baa placed ~ ule control.a on these affordable bomta for 30-year periods in wblcb they muat be resold wltbln the ".Uordable" price ran11. Stanton critiCized long-term renle controls, uying they eventua.IJy could reqaire that a home be sold for $100,000 leas than its neighbors, which have increased naturally in value. James LogaJ\, president of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, •aid the absence of affordable hous- ing ls upsetting the entire home purchase chain. He said many young families cannot afford to buy existing 1 ~ .. ~ "' bolftH. A• a rHult. more4~ establllbed hmillea cannot ftnf,.\ buyers When tbey want to move into more expenalve or 1811•~ homes. ~ LOGAN SAID that until tnna~ tlon la cur.bed, realtors wlU bavr,i to rely on "creatlve flnanctnc•~.) to help famlllu purcbas~ homes. Stephen Kohler, community development specialist for the city of Huntinston Beach, said the &low pace of housing con- struction makes {t crucial keep emtin& residences in g condition. He 1ald Huntinaton Beach µs'loa federal funds to he~ downtown homeownen obtain low·lnterest lo~ to repair their houses, amon1 the oldest an the city. John Erskioe. executive assis-1 tant to 2nd District Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder, said an adequate suppl • of affordable housing ls cruel to the economic health o Orange County. He said modest incom employees who work in Orang County must have places to liv within reasonable distance& from their workplaces._ Midge Costanza slated at GW By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of-o.llyPl ... IUfl Midge Costanza, the highest ranking woman in the Carter White House, will be the keynote speaker dunng Women's Week, May 10-15 at Golden West College in Huntington Beach Ms Costanza, 48, assistant to President Carter for public liaison. will speak May 11 on "Governme nt is Born of Politics " Her talk 1s scheduled for 11 a.m. in Forum l on the Golden West campus. Admission is free. but sealing is limited, college of· ficials advise. ••• AN0111ER SPEAKER during Golden West College's Women's Week will be consumer advocate Ralph Nader. He'll kick off the week's ac- tivities with a talk on "The Citl1en.s Movement in Artierica -The Quest for a Democratic Culture.." His talk la set for 7: 30 p. m May 10 In the campus gym- nasium. Tickets at $4.50 per person may be purchased at the door or at the college ticket of- fice. ••• NADER ALSO is to appear May 8 at Cal State Fullerton . He'll talk at 7:30 p.m. in the Pacific Theater, 2500 E . Nutwood, just south of lbe cam- pus. Tickets at $3 per person are available in the lobby of the University Center. ••• ASSEMBLYMAN NOLAN Frizzelle, R-Costa Mesa, bas in- troduced two new measures in the Legislatu.re. His AB 21"'7 would authorize special personally designed license plates for classic and an- tique motor vehicles. And his AB 2198 would exclude in1uries as a result of earth- quakes from workers' com- pensation coverage. ••• LOOK FOR state Senate Dis· trict 36 to be carved up when the Legislature gels around to re- districting. The district currently represented by John Schmitz, R· Newport Beach, is one of the bigMst in the stale m terms of poi)alation. According to state Senate staff members, the ideal populatiort for a senate district 1s 591,714. The population of Schmitz' Orange and San Diego County district 1s 814,909 The figur~ are based on the 1980 U.S. Census • • • FOUNTAIN VALLEY chiropractor James D. Petrikin has been appointed chairman of.. the Orange County Chiropracti<l, Society's Political Action Com- m itte \ Horse center out Orange County officials ba.e called off work on a feasibility atudr to examine prospects for bui dlni a 1984 Olympic equestrian center in the south county. The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee has awarded a contract to the Los Angeles Turf Club to host moet of the equestrian events at the Santa Anita race track in Arcadia. Robert Wingard, a program manager for the county En vironmental Management Agen- cy. said he has given a termina- tion notice to a private planning firm . EDAW Inc. of Newport Beach, hired to prepare the study Eyeing the possibility of at· tracting outside money to finance the facility. the county Board of Supervisors ap- propriated Sl0,000 on April 8 foi;? the study. ...'· Wingard said EDA W will t>e.: paid for its cosUI to date, but. predicted the county will recoup most of the fllnds because ooun~ ty officials delayed preparation of the study until receiving a more definitive response from·' the organizing committee ~1 He said he didn't know how 1 much the county will get back, " The supervisors were eager to'· go ahead with the study becaust' plans already call for an equestnan center in the Aliso Viejo Greenbelt near Lagun~· Niguel Park. Wingard said the facility is planned to be leased to a priv~te, party with the revenue paymg for maintenance of the open'' space ' Without outside help, the fa cility probably, won't be built'' for five to 10 years, he added. o...ir w..ry own stroight 1aj cuff<Ui P9nte ... .. , ' .• .. • . ! ... f'Z ,.. ' ~ -: ' · . fter boib men have beta fHtuted a1a1a and •1•lD lD new• 1torlt1 over tbe PHt Hveral montha. St~man hu been tbe man in tbe news with tbe numben, the polnt man ln ex)>lalnln1 Rea1an'1 economic propoetlt. At director of tbe Offlce of Mana1emeat and Budcet, the former Mlchiean ~man ba1 fained t.be reputation ol the chie budiet·cutter bl a buqet- cuWU adminlltraUaa. ln &be wake of the abortive at- tempt to kill Rea1an, Meae could be seen on the televlllon screen Ume IZld a1a1n, explain-. ........ GUARDING ROAD -A l~year-0ld guerrilla, armed with an automatic assault rifle, guards the road between Tejutepe· que and Cinquera in Cabanas, El Salvador, about 65 kilometers northeast of San Salvador. He said be joined the subversives two years ago, but refused to give ~name. Our exclusive sport shirts in cool cotton broad~loth .. These short-sleeve sport shirts arc only at Brooks Brothers, in a smooth cotton broadcloth that· feels almost silky. A good looking complement to Summer trousers. Pleated' pocket. Choose from white, medium blue, navy, pink, ecru or yellow. Sizes 14Y2 to 161/i. $29.SO " lS'fA9U$MfD 1111 i•I tiow 1mootbl1 tbe ad· mtai1tratioa •H funcUoaia1, bOw then ... no loN of CODtroJ ol 1ove~ent ln ertall. H.ll title II COQQHJor to UM ,PNlideDt, but tome UYt tald bl.I· power makea him Ult prllrii minlJter · to Rea1an th• Phil· dent. D SPITE TREia role• and power, however, the P_9.bllc doesn't know much about either ma.o. Just under o.oe out of seven Americana -U percent -know about Meese. Fully 85 percent ot the public says they don't know enoueb about him to have an opinion, the latest A11oclated Pre11-NBC NeW1 poll 1aid. - MYSTERY MAN DaWd Stockman €hinese professor lauds Nixon GREENCASTLE, 'Ind. <AP) - Richard Nlxon't effort• to restore diplomatic relatiom Wltb China may have prevented. a war between tho United stata and communist oatlOftJ, a war the United States "probably would b.ave lost," a Cblntte Journalist and p.rofe.11or 1ay1. Hubert S. Ltan1, who teaches at the University of Nanldq, told a Depauw Univeraity luncheon Tuesday that the People's Republic of Oblna would .. welcome the former president if he were appointed ambusador to that Asian na· lion. Reagan pUslies 'ecOnomic plan W ASIDNGTON <AP> -Ronald Reagan ls turnine up the beat 011 behall of bis economic proeram in hopes of making Congre111ee the light. The biggest boost in tem- perature is to come Tuesday, the day after the leeialaton return from their two-week East.er re· cess. That night, in his first public ap- pearance since he wu shot March 30, the president wW go to the Capitol to appeal to a joint session of Congress for favorable acdoo on his budget and tax·cut pro- posals. It's the sort of dramatic ap· pearance the former ffoU)'WOOd actorloveabest. THE NATIONALLY broadcast speech ii certal.o to draw even more public attention than usual aa the nation loou for itself to see the extent of Reaaan's recovery from the bullet wound in the cheat inflicted by a would-be aaausin. It will enable the president to re-emphasize bis commitment to paaaage of his program while he and bis congressional audience are aware that millions of Americansarewatchlne. "He feels it ls partlculQly im- portant that be outline bis views as bis program moves toward in the lealalative process," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. THE ENTl&E lobbying effort for the economic program bas been a case study on what Congress can expect from the Reagan White House when it becomes committed to an all-out press for approval of a program. The White House has distribut- ed to top administration officials a blue-covered booklet entitled ··President Reagan's Program for Economic Recovery.'' Called an "executive briefmg book," the document contain& a simplified explanation of the highlights of the tax and budget programs and also includet a sample speech that begins, "It's a pleasure for me to be here today." Who knows how many times this week that speech was de- livered in congressional di.9trlcta across the country as the ad· ministration dispatched Cabinet members and congressional al- lies to drum up support for the program. Most of those speakers were sent into districts represent- ed by conservative Democrats considered likely supporters of the Reagan program. Life goes · on amid the bullets BEHtUT (AP> -Fatima Hallan, her hu.!band and seven children live in a battlefield on the Green Line border between Moslem West Beirut and the Christian East. In more than six years of on -again-off.again warfare. they have learned to live with the boom of heavy guns and the lethal threat of snipers. "We know exactly where the shots are being fired from," said the 37 -year·old Lebanese Moslem housewife. "We are used to it. In the early da)'ll, many people were killed because they did not know bow to bl• from bullets and shella. Now we know." I spent iWednesday ni&bt with the Husans in their apartment in Chiyah, a Shiite Moslem neighborhood on the southern fringe of the capital. The desert· ed. dirt-littered streets are lined by buildings scarred and broken by years or fighting. PEOPLE DO not walk on the streets of Cbiyah. They run. Lik.e the Hassans, most resi- dents of Chiyah are refugees from another war in southern Lebanon. But there is little dif· ference between them and the Christian families living eut of the Green Line frontier, Together, they make up the 100,000 people who are caught in a battlefield with nowhere to go. As I sat with the Husam in their parlor, sipping sweet tea and t.alldna about the war, the stutter of sniper fke was pick.Ing up outside. Soon Christian artillery nre started crashing in- to the neighborhood, and Syrian gun batteries nearby began fir· ing back across the line. The house shook with the con· cussion of incoming and outgo- ing fire. But the Hassans rushed to their balcony to see what was going on. SURPRISINGLY, everyone in the neighborhood seemed to be on their balconies. I saw an old man calmly eating fatoush. a spicy Lebanese salad . and another puffing on a water pipe Both seemed oblivious to the battle. The shelling and machine-gun fire became more intense. I saw one shell explode about three blocks away. Armed men ran throuah the .streets. shouting for residents to get inside. Fires broke out in several nearby building.s. and the air began to fill with black smoke It was then that we ran down the stairs to the basement shelter. · Pi ct ures of A yatollah R uhollah Khomeini. I ran 's Shiite Moslem spmtual leader. were plastered on the walls of the 60·by-75 foot basement There was one bathroom. two water tanks and no windows. It was lit by four weak light bulbs Altogether, there were five families in the shelter, about 50 people WE SAT ON mattresses and dirty rugs scattered on the con· crete floor. UnhJce some more well-to-do residents of Beirut. the Hu1ans do not stockpile canned rood 1n the shelter lnstead. they had bread, eggs. cheese. yogurt and cooked lentils, prepared by the women in the morning when Beirut is usually calm. With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! .,.. Commercial Credit now offers Money Market rates with just a $~<XX> minimum and a 3 month term for our t90 Day WQnder" thrift certificates~ And only $500 minimum for a one year term. Or, if you want passbook flex- ibility, we pay 8.50% annual interest com- {>Otlll<led quarterly (8. m, yield) on Super Thrift accountB of $1,CXX> or more. .. 7% annual rate (7.18% yield) on~ and up. 'nlese ptans pay 25% to 45% higher in~ E!!t ratts than Federal law allowa on compaz:a- ble plans at bank& and aavinp & loan associa. tions. Call for our current thrift certificate rates. . And if you need to withdraw early, you'll earn ~ annual interest. ~ com~n, banks' and aa~ & loana reguire forl~ ure of up to 6 months' interflat; ao you COUid actiially ~ b8Ck LE3S than yoor origiruil • inveetmentl -~·.,.... SACRAMENTO <AP> -"Gov . ldmUIMl Brown Jr.'• boualna taak force reeommendl tb1t tlM 1t1te 1tlow 1t leaat two HP9rimental "o•w cltlet" where affordable bou.tln1 would M tlltouraced. The cities would have to include at least one• fourth moderately prteed boullnl and would be ex· empt from cunent local 1ovemment approval re· 'qulrementa for formation of new clUea. ' Tbe Tuk F.orce on Affordable Houtlna. In Ill lotertm report to Brown, envbloned 1uch dtlea u ''planned communities" where people would Uvt close to work sites, schools and recreation. TUE PANEL, chaired by developer Nathan SbapeU and lncludin1 some environmentali1ta and 1overnment officials, preaezpted numerous recom· mendaUOOJ on solvin1 what it called California 'a hoUlini crisis. They included: -Lettinl local governments overlook some potential environmental damage caused by Jll• de· velopment of affordable boualnc. -Probibltlq communiUea from using open· apace ordinances to block cooatruction of afford•· ble bomin1. -~equlrinl full environmental impact re· port• only for development in designated "environmentally sensitive" areaa. Earliest morning departure . SURVIVOR -Douglas Friman, relaxing in his Los Angeles home, -ENCOURAGING local 1overnments to allow development permits to sidestep the local planning commission. learned in December 1974 that a nodule discovered on his larynx was malignant. In January uns his larynx, along with the voice box it contains, was removed, an operation which saved his life. Brown issued tbe report along with a state· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment saying the re~mmenda~oM would h~~ Jury convict8'-- border officer SAN DIEGO (AP> -A jury has convicted U.S. border patrolmaJf Donald Oliver of wrongfully transporting a young Mexican woman and receiv· ing sexual favors. The woman, now 21, testified that Oliver told her to wait at the border gate in 1977, then took her to his home Oliver said he was off-duty at the time and tried only to help her The 36-year-old officer was found innocent on• two other counts or transporting or the alien woman, a count of harboring her, receiving a bribe and soliciting a bribe by promising to let her stay in the Un ited States. Oliver was allowed to remain Cree pending a May 26 sentencing date set by U.S. District Judge William B. Enright. Gay deputy sues cily SAN FRANClSCO (AP> -A gay Monterey County deputy, severely beaten while visiting a gay bar in his off.duty hours, bas filed a $1 million claim against the city of Monterey lor the way police handled his case Don Tombe claims police Ignored standard procedures after be informed them be was murged by four heterosexual men in January. Tom~ suffered a broken jaw and lost four teeth in the attack. He said the officers failed to offer bim medical aid, refused to give him a ride to tbe station to make a statement and offered no help \o a second man injured in the scuffle. One of the suspects, who told officers that Tom be had pinched him, was offered a ride to the station, Tombe said. Bingo ruled legal, CLOVIS !AP> -Bingo will be legal in this Fresno County city if the games are run by charitable organizations and are open to the public. The city council Monday adopted an ordinance allowing charitable bingo games and mandating a $50 permit. A similar ordinance was repealed last year on grounds that it was too hard to enforce. Police Chief Gerald Galvin said the new or· dinance requires record keeping which the original one failed to do. P08ters rejected FRESNO CAP) -The city council backed away from a vote that would have permitted anti· draft registration posters on municipal buses. The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom is suing to have the advertising hang on Fresno Transit buses. School chief oust.ed LANCASTER CAP> -Lancaster School Dis· trict Superintendent Kenneth Almeida bas been given a compulsory leave of absence by district trustees after ht was charged with alleged lewd conduct by the district attorney's office. The 49-year-old admin.iltrator was arrested last Friday afternoon after being placed under citizen's arrest by a security 1uard at a depart· ment 1tore in Lancaster. The guard told in· veatifaton that Almeida alle&edly made lewd ad· vances toward him while both men were l.n the store'• restroom. Contact lenses fail for shark state and local governments take action to lD· crease the production of lower-cost housing. Most service to Denver. 4 flights daily. Refund frauds doubted State court to hear conjllgal visit case Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A state official says most consumers aren't trying to defraud the state in seeking re· runds for Levi Strauss I11c jeans they bought ff he San Francisco based manufacturer has agreed in a price-fixing suit settlement to pay California consumers $12 3 million ror jeans they bought between 1972 and 1976. The state was to seek today final approval of the plan from San Francisco Superior Court Judge Ira Brown. The state has received 1.4 million claims in· volving 4.6 milUon peo· pie and 35 million pairs of men 's and boy's jeans. SAN FRANCISCO ( AP> -Whether the state's conjugal visit program for prison inmates should be extended to unmarried inmates will be decided by the California Supreme Court. Th~court has granted a bearin1 to Ray Cum· mings, a San Quentin inmate who wants his friend Susan Cummings, 27 . and. her daughter to be able to take part in the family Vlsit proeram, Cumminp says be was denied such visit& because he and Ms. Cummings ''elected for personal reasons to structure their relationship outside the realm of legal marriage or adoption." They are not related, despite having the same last names. Cummings, who is in hi1I 405, said the state Corrections Department, the Marin County Superior Court and a state Court of Appeal turned him down because their situation involved no "legal marriage, adoption or b}Ood relaUonahip" as required by the 1tate Penal Code. The couple bad lived together from 1971 to 1978, when Cummtnes wu convicted of murder and sentenced to ~. and the 10-yeu-old prl re· aards him u her father, Cummlnp aald.,He said be considers them hi.I "family." "Looking for something good to read? ''Want to read about the world? Your own neighborhood? Sports? Movies? How about music, travel, economics-even the weather? ''Well, you don't need a shelf full of books to find all those good things. ''They're all right here in these pages, fresh every day in your local newspaper. "I'm Ed Asn~r-and I think there's something for everyone in the newspaper. It's even got television listings-so you '11 never miss the oest shows-like 'Lbu·Grant! ,, , • -.: j Ollce a1aln a dJaqu1et1n1 proposal to Increase the ~rmttted number of daily de· parturm at John Wayne Airport ts scheduled for coulderatfon.by the Oran1e County Board of Supervisors. Several months a10. before 1upervlson adopted the airport master . plan, board Chairman Ralph Clark proposed that the daily maximum number of jet departures, now fixed at 41, be increased to 62. The proposal enraaed ~ Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose district includes both the airport and its expansionist foes. Riley was particularly incensed because the master plan called for an increase to 55 flights but only -and only is the operative word -if overall noise impacts were reduced through the in· troductlon .of new and qwattt alrcr&ft. Clark withdrew the 82-fll&ht proposal after reacbln1 11ree· ment with Riley that the 'item could be reconatdered tiler adOp- tlon of the master plan. So qpw the item i1 back. Supervisors will be uked Tues- day to blre a conaultlna firm to produce an environmental im- pact report on the 62·flight pro- posal. That the matter would be considered by the board so soon· after adoption of the master plan is ludicrous. None of the plan's objectives has yet been achieved. Noise levels have not yet dropped. The board should promptly drop the 62·flight proposal and work to achieve what's en· visioned by the master plan. Worth thinking 'about Last week on the 11th an· niversary of Earth Day, former activist, now presumable- candidate for something Tom Hayden, told a crowd of UC Irvine students that their future is bleak, environmentally. That's nothing new for Hayden, who likes to latch his Campaign for Economic Democracy onto environmental issues, but it is somewhat in· teresting to consider what has become of the environmental movement in the past decade. The students who marched around the campus celebrating the first Earth Day were re- garded as well·meaning but not very practical youngsters. But it was not too long before older folk began to worry about the outlook for our lands and waters and resources. All sort of laws seeking cleaner air, purer water and un· trammeled forest lands were passed. But soon the environ.men· talists were being jeered at as "bugs and bunny people," "tree people,'' people who worried more aboOt tiny fish and en· dangered birds than man's need for housing, jobs and economic growth. The environmental move· ment served to alert us to the danger of using up our resources too rapidly and damaging natural wonders that are ir- replaceable. But today there is an increasing tendency to take a more "practical" view. College students are more interested in aiming at good jobs with' good fringe benefits than walking around praising the earth. That may be unfortunate. Appointees of the new ad · ministration in Washingtom already have come out in favor of expanded development of pro· tected f-ederal lands, extended offshore oil drilling and modifica· tion of protective regulations on everything from pesticide use to automobile e~ton controls. Hayden's gloom and doom predictions about the nation's en- vironmental outlook probably are somewhat exageerated -inten· tionally so for impact. But it might not hurt to have a few more young people thinking a bout the future of the earth they soon will inherit. ID frauds need control One of the major problems in controlling illegal alien activity in this country has been the ease of counterfeiting the ubiquitous Social Security card which now serves as acceptable identifica- tion for everything from getting a driver's license to getting a job. But suggestions that Social Security cards be replaced with a non ·counterf eita ble plastic model raise howls from those who fear that this might become a "national identity card" -as if our official number were not already recorded on everything from our bank accounts to our tax returns. The seriousness of the prob- lem was pointed up this month by Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker. Ordering tighter controls on the millions of Social Security cards issued each year -7 million new numbers and more than 4 million replacements - Schweiker said his investigators • found nearl.)t half the Social Security cards issued last year in New York City and Washington went to aliens, 20 percent of whom were found to be in the country illegally and therefore not entitled to work. His initial control will be re· movaJ of blank cards from the agency's 1,300 field offices and setting up a central computerized issuance system. That could be some protection against the mis- use and counterfeiting of blank cards. Schweiker also said there will be closer contact with the Immigration and Naturalization Service to verify the status of aliens seeking Social Security cards. This is the very least the gov· ernment can do before it slaps P.f:nalties on employers for hiring illegal aliens. More effective would be replacement of all ex· isting cards with non- counterfeitable versions. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex -pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is tnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71<0 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I PagmUni and Lincoln Already mentioned that Abraham Lincoln had Marfan's Syndrome, an ailment tha\ gave him that exceed- inll)' lanky loose -Jointed look. It -can lead to fatal compltcation1, true eooup. Peculiarly, thoueb, there's al nast one instance In which Marfan's Syndrome helped. Nlcolo PaianlnJ, thou1ht by many to bave bffn the 1reatest violin lit ever, wu 10 afflicted. And the medical analysta say now that if such had not been the caae, 0 Pa1anlnl probably couldn't ha nn1ered or bowed so well. I t 'A computer 1tudy of major Jeaeue baHbaU pl~en 1bo:ws that third basemen Uve longer than thoee who put in moat of their careen at other positions. Short.atop1 come in second ln this lon1evlty checkup. Pitchers wind up at the bottom of the list. Q. In the matter of hotdop, what's the difference between a Chib&lahua, a Dachshund uwl a Poodle? A. A Chlb'Uabua It covered Wttb chlll aauce, a Dathsbund wltb 1auerkraut, a Poodle Wit.b tboppid onions. Which do you prefer? Tbiu I'd like the 11uerllraut dot, lf it 4Wn't ' et the bun all toll>', wbleb It doee. oobad. • Soviet group key to peace WASHINGTON -A small, super· secret group of old men -seven or eight at moet -bear responlibility for the Kremlln's decision on military in- tervention in Poland. This gray-haired, gray-clad inner tir- cle of Communist Party elderw is known simply as the Defense Council. Its de· liberations in the Byzantine elegance of the czarist council chambers produce decisions that affect the peace and well being of the whole world. LITTLE IS fCNOWN about the Defense Council. In ract, ita very ex· istence was not officially acknowledged until-1976, in a passing reference to Sov- iet President Leonid Brezhnev's role as council chairman. The Soviet conslilu· lion published the following year in- cludes a brief mention of the Derense Council, staling that it is "rQrmed" by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. A special Defense Intelligence Agen- cy appraisal. tilled "USSR : Defense Council's Role in Decision Making." contains everything our expertl know about the secret group. The appraisal, wbich was shown to m1 a.uoclate Dale Van Atta, is just four pqea Ions- . Here'• a sunimary of wbat ou.r ill· telligence experts have been able to learn about the council: It is "the main coordinator of de- fense-related activities or all govern- ment bodies, providing key reeommen- dalion.s on defense policy to the Polit· buro and ensuring that party policy is correctly executed by state organs." -The members of the Defense Council. as near as the DIA has been able to determine, include Bre1hnev . Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. a civilian technocrat; Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko ; Premier Nikolai Tikhonov, re placing the late Al exei Kosygin, hls longtime boss; KGB boss Yuri Andropov; Nikolai Oga rkov. military chief of staff. and Leonid ------------·~~ JACI AIDlllDI ~ Si:nimov, chief or the Military Industrial Command. Yakov Ryabov was believed to have been a member, until he was dumped from his post as Communist Party secretary for defense affairs -WITH THAT lineup, the Defense Council has undeniable clout. As the DIA report puts it, "Since key Defense Council members are also the top Polit· buro personalities most concerned with mlllta.ry·poUUcal issues. <it.a> recom- mendations are probably almoet H · sured or party approval. .. ln fa ct, sources said, there is no known instance of the Politburo overturning a maJor de· cision by the Defense Council. -"The Defense Council occupies an intermediary role between the highest party and 1overnment organizatjons in volved in national security affairs.·· the DIA concluded "It provides top-level coordination for all government ac- t1v1t1es relating to derense. establishing lhe general guidelines for Soviet military development " -"THE COUNCIL PROBABLY re- views Military Industrial Commission decisions that authorize the design, de - velopment and production or major weapons systems. Derense Council ap- proval may also be necessary for anv program revisions .. · The Defense Council also has a key role m overseeing the "'ay Communists Party policy 1s actually earned out by the military and 1n the formulation of that pohcy What it all boils down to 1s that the Soviet Defense Council apparently com- bmes the functions of our National Security Council, defense secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff But the repeated use of such fudge words as "probably" and "implies" and "may" 1n the DIA analysis betrays the basic uncertainty that surrounds our Kremhnolog1sts' as· sessment of the secret group Our in- telligence experts can make educated 1ueases, but, in the end, t.bey are still only guesses. One thing emerges clearly from the DIA report, however· Seven or eight old men in the murky depths of the Kremlin hold the fate of mankind in their hands. An en-or of judgment by the Soviet Derense Council could blow up the world. A lawyer who def ends social outcasts With the pouible exception of maybe once in a whUe driving 58 mph 9fl a 55 mph highway, I don't plan to break any laws, but lf I ever committed a major crime and got caught, I'd want Edward. Bennett Wllliams to derend me. If I had to pick the 10 rnoet Interesting Americans, he'd be on my list, and I've never even met him. Williams has been appointed defender of the man accused of shooting Presi· dent Reagan. Williams ls so good as a criminal defense lawyer that we'll have to be careful he doesn't end up convinc- lni us that Reagan shot Hinckley. He's that good. BE OWNS THE Baltimore Orioles bHeball team and he s president of the Wuhington Redskins. He was a strone backer of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ln hll bid for the Democratic nomination Jut year. and aft.er that seemed ·impracUcal. he tried to JiHer the DemocraUc convent.Ion in a way that would h:ive produced the • nomination for b1.a friend Ed Muallie. Hl1 name ls always In the pApers as having played tennis with Dinah Shore or Art Buchwald and be 1eema t.G 10 to a lot of partl5. In 1plte of all that actlvt\¥, Edward hnnett Williams' true love is the law, and he ha1 a pbiloeopblcal view of it that not many lawyers share. He is ob· sessed, for example, with the Idea that a lawyer has en obligation to defend the most despicable criminal who comes to him and aallt for help. In 1980 he detended Igor NeJekh, a Russian employee of the United Nations I~'' -AND_Y _RDD-11-Y -~ who wu Indicted on charges of spying for the Soviet Union. ''DEFENDING AN alleged Soviet apy in an American courtroom is an open invitation to be widely misunderstood, .. he said, "but popular misunderstandin1 is often the license fee criminal lawyers must pay to ply their trade." Williams has aloo defended such all- American heroes as Sen. Joe McCarthy, madame Polly Adler, Jimmy Hoffa and gang boss Frank Costello. He is driven by the ethical- philosophical compulsion he bas to take on unpopular people, and defending sodleone accused of trying to aa- 1uainate the President of the United Stat.a Isn't gotn1 to make bim a lot of friends around the country. So why does this nice Catholic boy who graduated from Holy Cross College and loves all·American 1amea defend these people whose crimes seem in- def enslble to the rest of us? Well, he bas this 1illy respect for the · law. He belie\·es every man has a right to a fair trial and a defen1e lawyer, just Uke the law says he should have. He believes that a lawyer is defending a human being, not the crime be may have committed. It isn't hard lo 1ue11 bow Williams will defend the man accused of trying to murder President Rea1an. I have a book Williams wrote in 1982 and I was looking through it last ni1ht. IN WILLIAMS• book, he quotes a great Judie named Jerome N. Frank: "Society must be protected ataimt violence and, at the eame time, avoid punishing sick men wbo1e violence drives them, beyond thelr own controls, to' brutal deeds. A society that does not restrain the dangerous madman lacks common sense." Williams will almost certalnly prove that John Hinckley Jr. wu driven by something beyond hi• own control, to shoot President Rea1an. With Williams at his side, it is unlikely he'll be convict- ed of anything. Tracking the origins of English oddities dtaclplea rMatthfto 5:J4J. a. Burkt, the Brltltb statesman, addlnt to lbe tbr.e e•t•lel of the realm, lb• preu hmo~ important. than all of t.bem. •• t. J'ollow- ln1 a Roman beUef that UM antldOte for a do1 bit. wu to bum the hair ot ~. of. fendtn1 dot. ••1 DIDN'T HA VE· no special teacher. It was j ust a gift," he recalled. CbOOse toPr. own money plD.! DIY-11/Dlf-O'IJT DJTEREsr oa Cbecldag Accoaats "THE ONLY HABM 1 ever did was to myself. But other than that, I have no reerets. I met a lot of good people," he told an interviewe r several 1ears ago. "I ain't gonna tell nobody that 1 haven't did good ln the music business." Later, he told an interviewer: ''That record of 'Crazy Blues' by Mamie Smith, it was one or the first blues records made . I could just bear it ringing in my head. I said to myself, ·1 don't know any music, but r can play that.'" Interest compounded on yo1Jr dally balance! No monthly charge lf your balance Is $750 or morel Nominal fee of $3 per month if your balance 1s tower! No minimum for those 62 and overt His career began spectacular- ly during the era or ·•race" music with a 78 · rpm disc en· titled. ·"It's Tight •Like That:• a nd ended quietly almost 30 years ago, Sadly, both he and his music mieht have endured. But in the early 1950s, disheartened by the deaths of his wife, Frances, and his pianist , Big Maceo Mer- riweather, Red laid down his guitar and started telling his troubles to a bottle. At the same lime, the hard· edged, amplified blues from Memphis and the Mississippi Delta were fast overtaking the music of men like Tampa Red While many of his finest blues survived, it was through the more modem interpretation of mus icians like B B King, Elmo r e J a mes and Li t tle Walter. HIS DRINKING problem had faded by the late 1950s, but so had most of h is m oney and almost all his desire to play He left a hospital fratl and somewhat senile and lived several years with an old friend on the South Side, the two sub- sisting on meager government checks and what little money dripped in from Tampa's royalties. When the blues enJoyed a re vivaJ during the mid-19605 at col· Jege campuses and small clubs across the nation, Tampa was nowhere to be found. TIME PASSED HIM BY Tampa Red reca~ did, he was a total wreck," said Blind John Davis, a pianist who'd recorded with Tampa and was his informal caretaker t.he last 10 years ·'Oh, he could still play and his voice was good and strong. He had the same power. but it Just seemed like he'd lost all interest after Frances passed," Davis said "He never did do much good after that " THE END FOUND Tampa in a nursing home. forgotten by an but a few fnends and devotees, smoking cigarette after hand· rolled cigarette It wasn't always hke~hat Composed and performed in 1928 by Tampa and "Georgia Tom " Dorsey who later made his mark writing gospel music for Mahalia Jackson, "lt's Tight Like That" was the first in a string or commercial hits that wou ld make the .. Guitar Wi zard" the most prolific blues artist of his lime He released more 78s, over 150 Toting a guit~f pick~ up at a pawn shop, he moved to Chicago in the 1920s, wbe~ hi.I adopted Florida bometoWJt and the shade of bis skin earned hi m the monicker "Tampa Red." Through the 1930s and '40s, his apartment on the South Side was fike a shrine for the blues, with music and musicians spilling on- to the boulevard and acr6ss the street to a club called H&T's. INSIDE, HE'D run a bot· tleneck up and down the frets of his Gibson tultar, which might have anywhere from one to four strings, and sing in a warm, lively tone. Often, he accom panied himself on the "jazi horn'' a kazoo with two horns hung around his neck by a metal r ing. His lyrics usually wore a bit ing, but playful commentary on the battle of the sexes and were fu ll of double-meanings. He explained why he wasn't more explicit: "After all, kids hear these things. J think anybody should be able to hear them. If some people get a joke out of them and have some fun with them, fine. But the words s ho uldn 't force a joke on anybody who doesn't hear it." Cuban gays get funds LOS ANGELES 1AP1 A \ or '11ME-PUN INTEBESf on 30-moath and 6-moatb Certtftcate Accoants Call ua for th/1 week'• high ratfal Penalty for early withdrawal on term accounts. ·-~~--t~~===== ~gadl/19 A SSOCIATION BALBOA BRANCH 600 E11t Batt>..aou'-verd, Bal~u. CA 92661 (714) 673-3701 Additional offices ln Laguna Beach. 494-7541 • Laguna Hills 586-5100 • Belmont Shore (213) 438-9-421 San Clemente ... 492-1195 • Lake Elsmore . 674-2191 • Murrieta.... 677-5632 Laguna Niguel ... 496-1201 • Olive/Orange . 998-8400 • Balboa Island .......... 675-3212 Glen Avon 681--0111 ''Whel) J came bac'k from the road, it took me three or four years to ftnd him. and when J federal grant to help relocate gay and lesbian Cuban refugees was allotted to an international association of predominantly homosexual chutches head - quartCTed in Hollywood. government ·s Cuban Haitian Task Force and will be used by the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches to establish halfway hou ses in San Francisco, Chicago -and Baltimore. church officials said . Save money and shopping time Read tlw Daily Pilot The $375,000 granl 1s from the .. There's one loot( that never goes out of style. Healthy. Nothing shows off a tan or a b1k1ni better than a firm, healthy body. The people at Holiday Spa Health Clubs have the method to get yoo in shape for summer. Progressive phySical condibon1ng. A program which 1s developed around your individual needs. It takes only 30 minutes, 3't1mes a week to firm up those areas that bulge from the bottom or tumble from the top We have everything you need to shape up for this summer, and to trim. firm and tone for all the summers to come. Dynamics; Nautilus; Paramount; Universal.'-the latest and finest equipment available with program directors to show you how. Plus hot hydro-massage whirlpool, Finnish rock sauna, swimming pool. )099ing, sun rooms. steam rooms. jazznastic classes for women and more. SUMMER FREE tf yoo Join now, yoo'H get from today until September 21, added free to the cost of a regular one-year membership. The aooner you join, the bigger your free bonus. So don't put it off this summer-take it on, shape it up, and make it firm. at a Holiday Spa Health Club. OK .1 I COSTA MESA HEADQUARTERS . hotoa in c>ur v•riati ( 1ho1Droom1 indicat• how helpful tMJI are for choic• of color•. fabric• and matmaz. . . . m cu~ or otlwr floor cooer- ing1 and~1. .. iE OFFER: 1THE ,, ·GREATEST 'VARI ' OF TEXTURES AND STYLES FASHION AND COLORS CARPET . DRAPERIES VINYL FLOORING .AND WOOD PARQUET OVER · ~ {;eqJury of 'T:xperiettee OVER ~ {;eqJury of &tvice . OVER ~ {;eqJury of 'TtilSt JoH1181.0BSEa GABPB-rCo. · • .Contract • Residential . . .. ., " .......... _.,...,,,...._ Creedy eland couldn't wait /Of' Kame Wiley to pour groin out of .ack on to Lion Count"!l Safari road. Twuted horm pro. fide right of iooy to feed bag /Of' thil African cmte~ that prefn-1 mf:neTCJl..packed pellet• Jo abundant Bermuda grass. ~afari's appetites untamed ;i Grass, neighbors tempting but 3,000 pounds of food used daily ' ~By JOEL C. DON Of, .. O.lly ...... , .. ,, Cheetahs are such fussy eaters that hey'd just about put your finicky house ellnes to shame But even with nearly 700.mouths to feed, he folks at Lion Country ~ari manage to eet nutritional needs as well as a host of .,alates. In captivity, wild animals reqwre a little xtra care. So when the cheetahs demand elmer horse meat, they get at. ' .. THEIR FAT REQUJK2MENT is almost nil," says wildlife director Lee Keaton. "If cheetahs get a large excess of it in their system, 1t becomes toxic m their livers and kidneys "Anytime you see a fat cheetah. you're seeing an unhealthv cheetah ·· Feeding time begins early each morning at the Irvine animal preserve By the time the first cars roll through the 3 5-mile route, most of the wildlife are Just about finished chomping on oat hay and gobbling down horse meat Zebra-striped Jeeps. with protective steel bars for windows, hlake the rounds through each animal sa nctuary . • Carnivores naturally arc separated rrom • herbivores to prevent the lions and c heetahs from stalking a livelier breakfast. ALTHOUGH NATURAL vegetation cov- ers the 300 acres. hoofed animals such as the giraffes, elands, gazelles. impalas, zebras. buffalo. goats and sheep prefer takeout food : oat hay. alfalfa and vitamin and mineral packed feed pellets "The nutnl1t1onal value of grass goes down over the years." says Keaton. of the Bermuda vanely providing much of the park's greenery. "We don't use 1t fo r feed· ing because the animals have enough nutrition without it." Black and grizzly bears get the best of two worlds in their diet : whole body chickens and mackerel in addition lo hay and feed pellets IT MJGHT BE SIMPLE to stock up on groceries for a family of four. But when your family numbers in the hundreds. wild animal park employees tap a valuable source in local supermarkeu. "We 're set up to where we work with ~roduce mana.aers and anythina they dl.f· CBTd t.re'U take If there isn't a.by spoilaee," he explains. "If the produce ls not used in a couple of days. we'll discard it anyway." Food from supermarketa has ~be carefully screened. since you never know when a twist-tie, staple or other foreign matter might· find its way to the animal food bins "IT'S EASIER THAN buying off the she lves." Keaton says, of using leftover produce. "You would be surprised to see it. Some of the stuff I eat I don 't know why they throw 1t away " . All totalled, Keaton estimates Lion Country serves up nearly 1,800 pounds o( oat hay and alfalfa per day plus 900 to 1,000 pounds of feed pellets. Bears will consume about 25 pounds of mackerel a day and the park's cat popula· tion Wlll chow down about 150 pounds or raw meat. When you have a stubborn eater - especially among the hons and cheetahs - park officials can resort to what they call a "starve day'' to help mold an animal's eating habiU to the daily feeding schedule. "If we have a starve day," Keaton says, "the other six days they get a little more. Bat I generally find it's not necessary to do." Lions require about 10 pounds of meat per day. But it's difficult for feeders to ensure each cat will get his daily por· lion so officials rely on the fact that a lion who acts hke a hog one day will diet the next. Feeding the park's bird population pre· sents a more difficult problem. Seagulls and migrating waterfowl take their toll, gobbline up a sizable portion of bird seed allotted for the park's feathered boarders. "We've tried to discourage them (seagulls> from being here." says Keaton. "The seagulls are difficult to eliminate because they are protected birds so there'• very little that we can do with them." ·'During the winter months the ml· grators come and we gel an incredible amount of coots. Canadian geese and mallards, .. says Lion Country employee Linda Brockhoeft. ''Normally we feed t&e birdJ 150 poundJ of grain. That doubles with the seasonal migration of freeloaders. That's the only way we can ensure that our birds will get the right amount to eat," she continues "Basically when there's no one al the beach and there's no garbage for them to get into, they come over here." Ground squirrels and jackrabbits also have been known to take advantage of the easy pickings at the animal park, adds Keaton. But Darwin's survival of the fittest law seems to have protected one area from mi· grating birds and rodenta. "We've found there's a limited popula· lion (of freeloaders) where the eheetaha are and a very larg• population where we have herbivores," Keaton muses. conserver WASHINGTON CAP) -Ben· Jamin Franklin didn't call it day liaht uviq, but be favored movtnc the clocka ahead in the summer to avoid the un· necessary buming of candles. Sometbine about a penny earned, It seemed. It took 150 years for that ener1y-savtne idea to take bold, as lt did once more at 2 a.m. Sund~ when most of the states spran1 forward an hour to ob- serve Daylight Saving Time. They'll fall back, remember. on the last Sunday of October. The only exceptions are Arizona, Hawaii and most of In· diana, where state officials have decided to keep Standard Time throughout the year. AMERICANS FIRST found themselves with DST during World War I and then again dur· ing World War II. In 1966, Congress established a national DST, although states may ex· empt themaelves. Jn recent years, says Robert I Ross, the government's expert on time zones, the longer daylight hours have been hailed as a way to con.serve energy. Ross. a Transportation Department lawyer, has urged an expansion of DST to eight months, saying such a move would reduce electricity con· sumption by the equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil a day. Legislation calling for eight months of DST ls before Congress. For now, however, the law re· quires DST to be imposed from the last Sunday of April to the last Sunday of October. And that's why clocks and watcbea across America were moved ahead over the weekend. ADVOCATES or DST arsue that in addition to aavin1 eneflY it ·baa reduced traffic accidenta durlnt mom.in& rush boiirs and provided longer hours for recreational activities after work. "And people Juat like it," added iw.s;n an interview. But America's experience with DST has been far from smooth. Farmers have long com· plained that the change in time hurtl millt production and, says Rosa, some people complain a bout the change on religious grounds. ''They feel Daylight Saving Time is wrong, that it's un- natural," he said. Ross said his office gets "hun· dreds" of letters and phone calls complaining about DST. "We answer them all." he said. "And we get a lot of horoscope qvestions. Was I born on Standard Time or Daylight Time"" DESPITE THE crit icism. Transportation Department sur- veys show the public generally favors DST and some legislators have pushed to impose it year 'round. That wouldn't be a good Idea. says Ross. Year·'round DST was in force during World War II and strong- ly opposed by some. And Ross remembers Jan. 6. 1974, when because of concerns about energy conservation the Nixon administration ordered an early start for DST. The sun rises so late in January that virtually everyone had to get up hours before dawn, Ross recalled. Parents were worried about children finding tbelr way to school, traffic acci· dent.a increased and many peo· ple bad a harder time getting up for work. In Bismarck, N.D., for exam· ple, sunrise didn't come until 9:28 a.m. that January. Lottery booming after frond bared HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -It was a simple scheme: rig the Pennsylvania Lottery drawing so a few people could eet rich quick and nobody would be the wiser. It was a little too simple . No one got rich, and eight peo- ple found themaelves facing an array of criminal charges. The fatal flaws, investigators say, were ignorance of the lottery system's intricacies -and greed. After several months' in· vestiaation, a state grand jury accu.aed the eij.bt of riHlnl the April 24, 1980, Daily Number drawtns at WTAE·TV Ln Pitta· burgh. rowed $32,000 from a bank to buy tickets. Peter and Jack Maragos and Perry were busi· nesa partners in a food vending business. Peter Maragos also testified that he and Perry discussed the scheme over the telephone and at the church they both attend. He said after the drawing, he de· livered a total of $35,000 to Perry at two meetings -one at a cemetery and the other behind a shopping center INVESTIGATORS SAY the accused were apparently UD· aware the Lottery Bureau's computer system recorded the sales for that day -revealing unusually heavy betting pat· terns on the numbers "4" and "6" in the Philadelphia area. As the evidence mounted, the four Mara1os family members a~reed ln December to be state witnesses -living tbe prosecu· tlon ila fll'at inside look at the al· 1e1ed compiracy. In return for their testimony, Peter and Jack Maragos plea,ded 1uilty to reduced cbarteJ in the hope of 1alnin1 flve·year probationary ten· teneel. Under a almllar agree. meat, cbar1ea a1aimt Jam~ end Jean Maraeos would be dropped after they testify for the atate. Part of ~e a1reement in· volved Ute Jlara&OI family mu• ln• raUtutlon, and officlala aay tb11 have recovered more than rroo.ooo lD cuh and unredeemed wtftn.1D1 tkbta. . \ UPDATE no•· WASlllNGTON -Wheo1 lut we left lllchael Lawler. )'ot.ithful, intrepid Oranee Coaat attOtliey who left the comtortt of 1and and 1urf to teek h1I fortune in the nation'• capital, be wa• fbinl a restroom. Doli't you remember? U• lt ~-th1a waY,: L.P'~r brtdly ~ mlaaed Im Wulahi;ton ambitl'* ane~ lnauaurauoa of our new president to vacatloo at. ttie Super iBowl-ln New Orleana. Then be had to grab a Jet flight from ~ New Orleans to · ·· •-Atlanta and then on - back to Capitol mu. ------~ .... He bad a ticket but J811111P.fflll ~ "1 be bad no seat. -~ Tbua Mlke , always noted for rapid innovation, wandered onto the aircraft and locked himself in the john. HE MANAGED TO KEEP the ''.occupied" sip ln place duririg the enttn fllaht. He arrived in Washington witli leg crampe ancf watercloset phobia but otherwise, it was an enormous Jet victory. ' He 11 no lon1er called Michael along the Potomac. He ls known as "Jetting John" Lawler. Anyway, the saga of Lawler of Newport »each Goes to Washington now continues. His latest coup was getting to help promote the klddies' Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn. ''Hundreds of kiddies up to age 8 showed up,•• Lawler enthused. "We were all prepared to assure Newport hero dreaming up anothn White Houae caper that the little darlings wouldn't go stomping around and crush all the eggs. "We used wooden eggs." .. As an astute type of Newport wheeler-dealer who would never get trapped into tak.ina{ a wooden nickel, you have to have some admiration for Lawler coming up w1tb wooden Easter efgs. Because of hlS outstanding success m runnin~ a wooden Easter egg hunt, the young barrister got m- vited to actually have lunch at the White House. "111ERE'S NOTJDNG WASTEFUL about this administration," he declared. "We had hot dogs for lunch." You may think this isn't much of a success story for a guy who had to ride a john to Washington. But wait~ It gets better. Lawler has also landed a real job. He is now with the Solicitor General's Office of the United States Department of Justice. He is neither riding in small rooms with plumbing nor roll- ing wooden·eggs. He is actually working as a lawyer. Lawler was told that at the ripe old age of 27.,.he was one of the youngest barristers ever to latch on with the department, particularly straight out of law school. HE•S BEEN WRITING some briefs for the U.S. Court of Appeal. It bas been reliably reported that he finished writing one the other day and his bosses actually liked it. Right now, he carries the title of special assistant United States attorney. You may not think much of Lawler's story but I am mighWy impressed. Very few ex-surfers end up hovering around the White House, writing appellate briefs1 riding in airplane toilets and rolling wooden eggs on the chief executive's lawn. Just think about that. It's a long way from John to Justice. DBAR ANN LANDERS : Please prlnt thl1 for . tboH pannta wltb the "unreacbablt, mlxtd·up, always-la-trouble. t.een·•1e.r." J mow where they ate eomi.DI -..from. Illy buaud anct I hav•~ there, and tbere ll DO hell like lt. we, too. _..,. d .. perate and without hope, Our IOD WU • bum, in dtbt': 1teaUn1 from UI, on dru11. breakln1, up the tumJture, cunlq and hlttina UI. We we~ balde ounelve1 wltb anxiety and fear. We tried every. thln1 Jo P..leue him and notb1Dt worked The nicer we were, UM wonehel(>t. Finally, we called the police. They 1ave ua the phone number of ao or1anhatton called "TOUOHLOVE." From thal day on we beea~e members of a community network of panmtl who are 1ucee11fulb' coplal wlth the unbelievable behavlo~ that their kldl an dllblq out Btfore we came to TOUOHLOVE we were a1bamed ·and felt weak and 1ut1ty because WI couldn't ltand up to our IOD. We t~t oobod)' ln our com· munity bad failed to mllerably a1 parentl. 11len we m.t other memben ol TOUGHLOVE, and knew we were no lonaer belp- lea1. We had the 1upport of other parenta, the police, the acbooll, the cou.rta and~ rebabllltaUon r facllltlea. We didn't ba-ve to 0 Virgo: ·Examine other possibilities TUESDAY, APRIL ZI, 1181 By SYDNEY OMAaB ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Separate fact from Illusion; temptation will be placed in your path. Define terms, comprehend meanings. Friend who promiffs much may actually be 1uffertn1 from "financial embar· aaament, .. TAORUI (Apr. 20-May 20): Focua on promotion, production, ability to handle added responsibility. Prestige ia oa HOROSCOPE upswing; persons in authority make room for you at top. Business booms! GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20 ): Perceive potential. Emphaaia on travel, education, expansion of personal horizons. You'll complete important transaction. Long-range legal procedures will favor your effort.a. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Emotional responses tend lo cloud logic. Knpw it, draw bead on financial prospects , requirements. Hold off on partnership arrangements. Study Aries message for valuable hint. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid skipping eaaentiala. Become familiar with legal rights, permissions. Check license requirements, strive to regain sense of direction. SC08PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Chan1es occur ln clomeatlc area. Individual cld8e to you makea numerous requesta. Adhere to conaervaUve coune. Period of confinement provea temporary. Patience and persiateoce are twin allle1. Act accordtn1ly I 8AGITl'AIUV8 (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Focus on home environment, domestic adjuatmeota, special conaideratlona, anniversary gifta. You can now mate valuable acquisition. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play key roles. Family member will cooperate. CAP&ICO&N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Co\Dlt your chanset Avoid sell·decepticn. Protect valuables. Techniques will be perfected. What appeared to be a "lost cause" will boomerana in your favor. AQUA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emph.aaia on business transactions, initiative, success via original approach. Personal scenario hiiJiligbt.s satisfaction in money and love. Cancer, Capricorn natives figure prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Flurry of activity occurs behind scenes. Important people discuss your proposals. You're due to gain wider audience, valuable advocates. Hold fast to prin- clplea. Guitarist to entertain TOl1GllLOYS ••• r• .. c-.o ... 9'id1 ,... '" w\JI nve&. .. kM~ ,., .. • ...... ,... .... ~-···· retpee& -.,. new., ..._.1 belplHUHI, lad•llHte IH brtberyf TOllGllLOVE Matlan , .. to feee dlit e..W., hb a ltU4I,-. ma•• cooperaUoa aad ••et cltalleN•· lt71 ud David Y•~ tlMt louden of TOl1GBLOVB. u1: 0 We Dow bow betpleu , .. feel wbeo J'GUI' ldd a. a. trMble. Yoa are not aloae. Maay pareaCa la you commuHy are llavl•I 1lmllar ,pioblem• ud alM feel llola&ed, pllty ud ullametl. ••Write to T0t1GBLOVE, Cotnmaalty Senlee Poadadcm, P.O. Boa 1t, ~llen•llle, P1. 18Mt, or p.laoae (%15) 1....U. We are here &o belp yoa. •• Bl!J,e Angels will highlight ·show EL TORO -The U.S. Navy Preclaion Flight Demonstration Team, Blue Angela will again hlihlilht this year's El Toro Armed Forces Day and Open HOUie set May 2-3. . It was Jtme 15, 1946, when the Blue Angela flew their first 1H1bt demonstration to "dem- onstrate precision techniques o( naval aviation" to naval personnel. Today, after 35 years, the 1981 Blue Angela accomptiab essentially the same mission. As "Amba~sadora of Goodwill" the Blue Angela take naval aviation to the public as a means or demonstrating the quality of men and equipment comprising the U.S. Naval service. When traveling abroad, this role is expanded as these young men and women represent the U.S. The 16 officers and 74 enlisted personnel who <.'Omprise the Navy Fli~ht De monstration Squadron strive to set a stan· dard of perfection for its con· temporaries in naval aviation, thus enabling our Navy and Marine Corps to continue to pro- duce the finest aviators in the world. Early January finds the "Blues" moving to their winter training hpme at Naval Air Facility. Bl Centro. The Im· perial Valley provides the ex- cellent weather condiUooa and training environment for the "Blues" to prepare· themselves for the upcomin1 aeason. For the next eo to 70 da)'11 all hands devote total conceotratioo to boning fiying skills to the fine edge of perfection required to carry on the Blue Angela tradi· tion. The pilots tly twice a day seven days a week, with each day beginning at 5:30 a.m. and ending in the early afternoon with the remainder or the day occupied with a self-imposed fit- ness program. By mid lo late March. the squadron is ready to debut the s kills and teamwork. This year's open house and air show is scheduled for noon Prior to the Blue Angels ' performance. visitors to El Toro's air station will aiao view a Marine air-ground team dem· onstration, the combined El Toro and Camp Pendleton Sport Parachute Team and the aerial acrobatics of Chuck Wentworth. Dozen~ or military aircraft will also be on display for up· close inspection. The gates will open at 9:30 a.m . on both days with the ac tual air show performances beginning at noon . Vl&GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Examine various possibilities; find reasoqs for recent eventa. Member of opposite sex aids in resolving dilemma. Be ready for quick changes, revision of plans and adjustment or employment shirt. Gemini la in picture. Sinaer and guitarist Serge Kerval will bel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 featured Thursday at 8 ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your arrections tend to vacillate. What seemed a routine procedure will be revised. Accept challen1e. be analytical and take nothing for granted. Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus natives figure prominently. p .m . by the Allialfce Francaise de la Riviera Callfomienne. Well-known ln France, Kerval made bis American debut in Louialana in 1975. Tick eta are t.1. The meetins will be ln Bridle Hall of thell ........ Congregational Church, 341 St. Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach. 1111 .. mlllll The Change Starts When You Do The Time To Start Is Now The Place Is "Powers"' Change It All! D, a mat it dlly 1mptt•v'• th•• wa "I yt "' lr~i~ IPe• an.1 ap()t'a In otl1P•' W(>" ma~" llV· ChctttQfl Easy and run f•.tf->n in ... "•f--'t(.1\,1-' (.ld\'Jo ... ~ A t1 rlassf'~ 1a11n1faf11r 1 ,,1 ttQP .tnrt nP,...<1\ ORANGE COUNTY 13 Town & Country, Or.11n~4' 17141 547·8228 Jolln Robert Powers Tiie Om1in•I 8Pauly 4 lnoo1r;r Develoomanl 5rwr••''''" Motivation and Theater C-Ombines for a Hit Hot.el from 1 t.o 6 p.m. One of the fea· tured speakers will be Kelly Lange, Emm.v Awaro winning N.B.C. News Anchorwoman. Ms. l..anp'a 1egme11t ol the show will be directed at helping women become more suoeessful. Her topic wiU be •Risk 'laking. an Essen· tiaJ t.o Succesa~ Lange worked her wa.y from helicopter traffic reporter to one of.California's first network anchorwomen and co-host of the "'Sundlt" ahow. She will share her • ..,. t.o8UCCeSL... AllO appearing in the May 3 show of "Breaking Free" is Dr. Bobbe Sommer. noted ~ist. She wi11 apeak on the ee.ential inai-edienta tor developing su~sful relation· shipe. Sommer haa ass1st.ed 1houaanda of women to obtain, maintain.and SWt- tai n creadve Ute scyl patterns o( success. AllO appearil'll Sunday will be Jo Anne Astrow. President of the American Federation ol Comedians. Her televiaion credit.a includt ·M~k & Mindy." "Knotta Landtnr~ and •OaJtat' She hu appeaed il'I aver 100 teteVtlion commerdal& Ma. AltroW'a topic It ll'J.'ht Power ot Humor.". She will explain humor In terma of a ~l ~Ye tool for women toemplof to•tbeir ~· ROundlna out the ca1t ii Dr. Si<Nx RulJUl,adoetM"t>ebtvloial~~l'ICe. who perfonna tht rol8 " the lhoW'a Mind GUide. and Pat AUtin h rioW(l ~and falnllYccunatk>r. OoOra~ at~ p.m. Thi ihow belin1 prornPtJY at l p.m. 'Jltic.ta are f.48.00. Ptidl includ• woirirbook. mu.IC --fruit bUftiL 'rtekeca ~ be~ at &ht aoo.-cm a 11*18 """'11AM bull. Due lO .aunct 11'9Nlt It It neom~ thll .._._..,..,Jhuih'Qm• ~i:v:::r.:sil: ....... 1 ... -:-.. r "1.1%.. ... .. lklailNd. l 8,_.lng Free II the ll'ft8lh hit that blends theater wtth motlvdon. You'll hear women 1fpeakers whoyou will be able th identify with. You'll discover how to shed your frustrations and ex· pand your horizons. It's the kind of show you won't w~nt to end ... and the best part is that It boesn't; it goes hOme with you. fiousewlvee end pareer women equally sing the lhow'I pralsts. Whether )'9!I want to team the ma~!! lkllls of e high aOhle\lef you WMt to put hat'Mony I to yoOr 111• ... there'I tomethlng life changing for tMtf)'One. I "I hafta watch 'General Hospital' for Grandma I whlle she's on the phone." 1.ffp '1·21 11 ,. GARFIELD "I hate Mond1y1." • by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE t--1~ "Spring fever." t f"l/-27 ! f; "If your. Mom served LIVER all the time, you woutdn t be ask1n· what a cat is GOOD tori" by Harold Le Ooux TH~ I~ THE CE~T NleWT~ ~EEP l'VE HAD IN MONT..0! lT'f> WON0£RFIJl..' l'U. Df DOW~ lN A cJIFfY ! ANPTO GIVE POes A HARP WAV1'000 by Jim Davis .. whereas in tn. event of 'tel'Of'lt subleasinq, see poro9roph 1~ above ... I'M GOING TO PLAY BASEBALL WITH SLUGGO HEli ! THERE'S A NE.OJ &IRL IN 6fU()() HALl ! BRABBLE ~N, I lbil11' WP llM'f'41\4i M?R.~'S LUMt ! ~ 1'A&.KS 1bO F'A"'f l wow! r OOt--YT B8-tEV£ IT! .SHE.'5 PE.RFE.Cf ! by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmtlfer DON'T FORGET I TIED A STRING ON MY FINGER TO REMIND ME SHE '5 lH€ C:,tRL..1'Uf. A~!:J DREAMED Aeoor ! • by Gus Arr'iola by Tom Batiuk ! JUST NE.VER E.XPE.CTED ANL.>r~/N& UKE 1Ut6 DURI~ ('('f..) WAKI~ MOORS I by Kevin Fagan ~n~~ ... wil'l~ l&lAN1"~ .. ~ "0 ~ ~ UcA~ ~t ~s -wo 1ll.K 1tlo r~-r! Tb• .Livenarrl• Foundation, 1be reported proudly. l1 "the beat alcohoUc Nhabllltatlon faclUt)' tn America," with a ~cord ol paUent re-· covery at 81-),lus percent. Mlu McCambrdlge herself la a recovered alcoholic. . . She dlscuaus her booze problems and a multitude ot other matters in ber new autobkr craphy ':The Quality of Mercy," Times Books, $10.95. She airs a le" 1ructees, -calntt 1ucb fltutes as William Friedkln, who denied her 1creen credit for .. The Exorcist," and Joan Crawford, who treated her abominably qn "Johnny Guitar." Both figures discovered sh& ~ no pusbower to tontend with. The ~ctres:i was In the middle.of a 30-clty lour (or the book,~ new experience for her: "Wben I was in movies, they always ~t someone like Joanne Dru on personal appearances; I was the mean lady in the movie " 'Superstar'~' Judas perfor~ at CSUF Jy MICHAEL OOVGAN Of .... OeltJ '"'-lfatf Carl Anderson's managers are fond of. refer- ring lo him as "a star on the rise." He's certainly got the stuff for it. Anderson is a singer of remarkable range and endearing personal warmth. both of which were 4emonstrated in bis most recent Orange County appearance at The Pub on the Cal Stale, Fullel'ton campus (be bad earlier opened for Willie Bobo at the Golden Bear>. ANDERSON is something more than just a jazz (or rock or bluelf or reggae or ballad) singer. His background is theatrical (he played Juda in the film tJesus Christ, Superstar"> and he brine• hia acting lent.a on stage with him, delivering bb soogs with and gestures and facial expressions that un· derscore the meaning oft he lyrics. Unfortunately, the first of two sbowa was inarred by a aound system that didn't allow Ao· ~erson full rlexibility in bis music and by a small crowd of jerks whose persistent babbling drowned out the tunes until Anderson stopped lbe show and asked them to shut up. ANDERSON is backed up by the My Man Fred- die Band, an assemblage of drums, bass, guitar and lots of keyboards with a crisp, frisky sound. Anderson at times sounds a bit like Stevie Wonder, particularly on the song "Cryin' Through the Night." That's understandable -Wonde r wrote that number specifically for him. At times, though, Anderson's voice takes on a whole new lint, particularly on his blues and reg- gae numbers. It is this vensat,jlity tb4t makes him so entertaining Anderson holdS forth on weekends in the Bia Bia Cafe in Los Angeles. But bis promoters are pushing for maximum exposure elsewhere, which means he wiJJ probably be playing more Orange County gigs. Let's hope so 8HOWTIMES- Weekday1 7:00 I t:30 P.M. H Sunday 2:00-4:2CM:40-t:OO She adnlltt9d belnt • reluctant memOliitt. ~~ undettoOk t.be boOll: at tbt bebjst of Hew Yol'IL\ Tlmu bookl, thn balked after wrlUn• three chap. tors. ·•1 quit, I wa1 .i private pertee, l dOD't like voyeUrilm oa elthet •Ide," •he told her ed.ltora. The1 •Met•talked her back tO the typewi'Uer wttb assurances abe could do It her •Y· ' "It won't be chronolosicaJ, It won't be well· oraanlzed.'' she told them. "I'm not that way, and my life has not been that wly." Indeed "The Ouallty of M~ny." 1omettme1 seems a. chaoUc u her life hal aometlmes been, but lt b also an endeartn1 portrait of a 1urvtvor - just barely. Surprtsfn11Y. the atoey of her lone dea· cent into akohoU.m w8' not the most difficult part LOW RIDER -Maura Barker and Don Odell go in for a little horseplay in a scene from George Gershwin •s "Girl Crazy," now play- ing at the Cabrillo Playhouse of the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo. For reservations call 492-0465 after 3 p.m. .,...,OtUQA ••• u .... ~OPHl~TIC4T£D. PR{J(JRAMMINB .. RINGO STARR "CAVEMAN" CN1 "NIGHTHAWK" (A) ;I "UONOF I THE DESERT' ,,... i ... ALWAYI I "THE POSTMAN ... NGa TWtCe" (ft) I ............ Beaulilul ~IBrBO M~ia Now~ Marine Wealhor- ~look MarkBI-Roporl~ Con~umer Reporl~ ot her writlft1. -"Tbe mo.t pabiful thlDa to neall wu leamia1 tfte truth about Santa Claus at th a1• ot 5," aha 1aid. "A.lcoboU•m b • temW.~m. but it la a disease that can be dealt With. lsut dla1llualonme1't la aom~ elte. •• · • Miss McCambrtd1e coofesaed 1he became wearfy of con1tant queatlonlnl about ber alcoholism. "Would reportera always aa~ Mary Tyler Moo,. about her dlabeteat0 Still, aht ll ln· tensely proud of the Llvenptn roundatJoo and her role wttb tt; she lJ an active, not Just an honotary president, abe said. ,, "One of the thin11 I did wu Nname the detox· ificatloo department," 1be 1atd. ''That sounded harsh to me, and l thoupt we 1bould call it Primary Care. That, after all, ii the keynote of the place. We have 72 patJenta -and we're always at capacity -with 74 on the staff. She recenUy appeared on .... eci:nent of CBS}• "Mapum P.J." and enjoyect•u. But she added: "I don't think the Hollywood community la interested in what I can do. That's all rieht. I've never looked tor a job in my lite~ and I'm not aoing to 1tart now. I have plenty to keep me bUsy. l do plays and I sometimes do a one-woman abow of readings. "One of the things l enjoy most la going to col· leges and stepping into plays with a cast of 21· year-olds. That's exhilarating." WUT COAST ... (Mtflf lNGAClMOIT NOW SHOWING • Or~ CINIDOMI •Cotto Meta. MAllql TWIN .U-HN •11-JIOt ~¥1<>0 •MO"' ..,., _ 100 • .oo • 100 • uo""' -------....... _... ............... ~PAC.,tC'S~E ~-........ v-~~Mol Ool'I 12.lO • ~ • 7-00. '°''~,... ,..I ,-IC&l-ts-.. -u-,1-rw-...=:~:'.:: :;.~:.~ -.. -"-'"-,-.. -.-MC-u....,I • ...... , .... [J]I OOL.8¥1'T't..:> 1· .o...., """'• ~-... ........_. Read all todays news everyday in the Daily Pilat ... --.. ·--OP~ IMIAKVt MO"AHT {PO) _, .. .,,. M-11:1t•U.·-·- _.,. __ CAVEMAN ll"OI ~ ................. , .. _,_ __ . ' . • t • ,I ' -EVW-.. , .. ._. ...,_WOMAN ... WomM...,.._ Woftd .._ ... -.Y~ -... '1Nllklftt" ... .... I TIOTAO~ M•A•a•H ,......... .. ~ llll\IMllMlt ,... a .., ......... tlll't tunnet • ............ ~ . « ..,.i.r-u. """'*' -··-Oft,.., • lllCMI ··~ •'Mofter, w-,,,. Gwll" (ttlt) Joe* ~. QTi Ht.WI* "°'" ......... ..,., of In ..... ••UD11•....,.._ ...... to -...11111c11s ............ '° .. .. e P.&MMAZINI "" ....... the wottd ... --r900rd !flat ..,.... In lf80'dy. I ~ 1-...... 11191. blM thllt .... "''*"' ~ Hlrwy ,__ to ... • wounded ~ pllot fO home. • 80CID,_ J.J.. .,. ...-. )'Olln9 att- ...... ~edbyaman ""° ~ to baoolne 1111 patron. • ,AODNITOH WR Paddington 1111111 lh• baldl. teechal Mr. CUny a ta.on Md 0-10 !tie par1' tclf a cono.t with Mr Onltler, HIGH NOTES -Geor1e 'urns joins Paul Simon (above), Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme) and othen to present "Live from Studio 8H -100 Years of America's Popular Music" tonight at 9 on Cb8l)Del 4. ~ ~wlll,... """' Mowii'lo.t ·--•• •i. ''Tiie Nun'• Story'' (f'IM) AA#., ~. ,...., Rftd\. A )'Olln9 nun llltlf\dl.. "°"' her con-.,... ""'*' Ille ~ r. In"'-halt9d tor IN 9f*"Y during Wofid Wiw u. I. =oc:ie..NIY MCNIWI e::IO JCMCa'8 WILD Wl!l.Oo. liM*. KOTTBl ~*' gNe9 all hie peh to wtllfl I oounMIOr .... '*" he'• not wnart enough 10 be I .... • ....V.-..L lilMy taktll ~ baCtl to IN da\18 of ''How The w .. w .. won." I !Cc.T NIWlmAT enJOK>I& "Honor Danol" An Ala- bama dlbutanle, an Olli. l'IOma Indian end o....·a YouUI On Thi Molle ChOlr ara~.(R) (I) NIWI (f)MMEY~ "JKll Soo. A ~ llw'" ... , EDfTONA.l. t• C81NIWI CHANNEL LISTINGS I ~-=YIAAAIN Ncflle ~ FonDt to atar In ttle tltll ro6e of 1 funck1'llng pei lorn•- of'.....,._,. I NICNRWI ~ He9vy C*U8111M arrWlng at the oompound c;,..te --Pfoblarnl tor .... ut\11 ~ tlwy .,. ~out of pan10thll • 8TIBT80if-MN ,,..*-CO A .....,_, lt1.ndlng • ~lion~ he""' k-.cl I lhap4ily flhcNllll« who lured l*n IO lier llOUMboal. • CM!ftlAIY "O<Owlng Older: Thi Ned 20 y..,,.. a-ti: Gr8Y Panther IMdlr Maggie Kuhr\: Conor1Hm1n ~~(R)Q • ~/Ul!HflP MP'OflT (I) TIC TAO DOUGH 0 ....VGAlff'W Gueeta: Glori. Loring. 8 KNXT 1CBSI Los Angeles D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles 8 ICTLA 1lno I Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV tABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBSI San Diego G KHJ TV (Ind I Los Angeles @l KCST (ABCI San Diego • KTTV clnd I Los Angele!> • KCOP TV(lnd I Los Angeles tD KCET TV 1PBSl lwos Angeles Ii> KOCE TV tPBSI Hun11ngton Beach NEW YORK -Aside from an occasional pa.as at the form - ABC's three-part treatment of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden," for in.stance -the com·. mercial networks don't invest much time or money in the dramatization of classic American literature. And1when they do, it's with a partic\llarly commercial flair; ABC l1l"Omoted "East of Eden" with a bare-shoulder shot of the star, Jane Seymour, fondling a ribbon at her cheat. Public TV. despite a good deal of lip service, has relied -heavily on the British for dramatic pro- gramming, with an occasional noteworthy exception like the discontinued "American Short Story" series. Lonnie ~. J~ l.9no. 81a1r Fantngton Danoen. 1':IO. I ON THI TOWN Hoete: St1111 Edward1, Ml6ody Aogere. A looll II a Jumbo Jet c:r9W .. !Ny prepere lot a fight to To61yo. • AGtfT Ma< wrTH ~YID HOMMITZ T oplc:a: Ught II.-c;om- rnarc:lala; polloflOUI plenta In IN hofne; pawn lflOP ;';9'...w. Cellfomia Ang9ll II Oell- land A'a • HOLUWOOO 9QUfJa G 'fta THI MUIK: • AU .. THa,AMll.Y Archll trtee lo get 11nine Loranzo a fob • • book· ... ...,.. at hll plant • MACNEIL/ l.Df,_,. NJl'OAT G ONCEUPONA CLAlllC "The Tlli9m1n" King Rlc:fl.. ard, reallzlng 1111 Crwadll haw f9111d, malt• Illa pe-. with ~ and Kenneth end oftlt• l(M. '*" Edltl\'1 hand In mar- rlalgl. (Part 8) (R) (I) P.M. MAQAJiNE An lttempt It the wotld w•ter 191«1 recotd tllal lfldlcl In tragedy; I Yol\ln- \1« mo111er·1 rnllll bank thct llllol tnfenla IUMvel llOI 8 (I) PAIVATI llMJA ... Judy apolill lier eocial ........ a metl:twnallar to c.ptllirl Lewie and LIWll'1 o6d ..,,., c,.,a.n lltad- d!Ddl. .9119AT , •• liJNUUNC8 "Orft!llndy Conduc;ta Tct11lllo111ky" Euo•n• OnNndy c;on4ucU the PNladelpfllll Oro-1ra .. an .._ T ollalkowtly pro- gf atn fea~lng 'ilollni.t ltzhllk ~ .. OUM! IOloi.t. • QWILllQWUN OOlmJY TMIATM "Tllll ...... ( 1815,l 0-. ""-he .. 1111 lllro In • bar* rOOt>ety. 1:::tO. Cl) lHI TWO OIF UI NII\ end ar.n~ boll\ ... and Ny ""' -going 10 bl out of town for lhl weelcend. then boti ..cum 10 1111 1j)8111Mnt tw WMll • end lfylta. • CMOL IUMETT ANDfWINDI s.Jta: "Whlpluh.'' "Thi F-*t . • MOYtl • •~ "Con•y l•land" (tMll eetty Grable. C- AorMro. A lutCloul lewrn 1'9* ~ Iha obtec1 of ad«•llOn for two men on COl'll)' lllland In the .., • ~teoo.. 9:00.(1) M•A•t•H Qnglr f ... Into I d-c> dlpr9Ulon after rlCIMng • "Olar John" i.tter from hla p-wlfe l..rlerne. (R) I LM f'ROM IT\JDIO ~100 y..,.. Of Am«lc:9'• ...., Mullc:" G..-t• lrdldlr'O George eum.. P-1 Simon, Sarah v augl'lan. Henry Manc:lnl _,....,_.,_,, Or9gOrY .._ jOln oornpow I con- The Corporation for Public Broadcasting bas committed $7.5 million for dramatic produc- tion over the next three years, of which $2 million was made available immediately for pro- gram proposalll from public TV stations 81)d lndependent pro- duces. Programs produced with the $2 million could become part of the "Playhouse" aeries. In addilio6, the CPB says an additional si.' million will be made avathrble lf the four- member CODbtium can raise $4 million from PBS member ala· lions. William Perry, whose Great Amwell Co. is producing the Twain series for Nebraska ETV, has begun U> tap • new, largely Ignored source of financial sup- port. In fact, the Carnegie Com- mlssioo on the Future of Public Broadcuting suggested, u re- cenUy a.a 1979, development of "a pool of writers far compara- ble to that in the biehly praised British system." Jane SeymouT, ftar of televilian's "Eut of Eden." The series ti.ad its debut lut year with "Life on the Misalaaip- pi," and contlaued earlier this month with a dramatization of Twain's abort story, "The Ptjvate History of a Catnpaien that Failed." Despite an increasingly 1loomy fiscal atmospbere, two Public Broadcaatina Service projects -the Nebruka Educa- tional TV network'• Mark Twain aeries, and "Playhouse," belDa developed by a four-member consortium offer some bot>e for the future. "PlaybOUl'9," supported by three stations -WNET in New York, KCET in Los Angeles and WGBH ip Boston -and tbe South Carolina ETV network, was conceived u public TV's lint weekly, loo1-nmnld1 aeria of American-made drama. The ahowcue sertes ii aebeduled to p~mlere in t.bt fall .. "We're takinl one play at a time," Perry 1ays. "Havine eompleted tW9, we're matine a third , 'Tile Mysterious Strangel".' wbitb we're doine in Austria. And rm sanguine about the fourtb, 'Tbe Innocents Abroad.' .. We still need the money from JCOOP.e 8:00 -,.,,_ Nun'1 Story." Movie about a devoted nun who bealna to doubt ber vows 1tan Aud.rel Hepburn and Peter F1.ncb. ABC G 10 ·00 -"ABC New1 Closeup." fii "Near Arma1eddoo: Tb~ Spread of Nuclear Weapom In tbe Mid- dle East," Manball Frady reveala new Information about the bomb. duct0t JacK Oloct Ind IN ~ American OrdlMtt9 In • OllatwaUon of the p8lll c•nlury ol Am•rlcan ,__ •OU EICAIC DMMt (~Danny"*-'· ert1l1 --1111 tof'I ~ to be _...., by 1111 ,_ ~ of "tlnltelling" Otll~dtug~ • .-VGM'PIN Gu.ta: Glori• Lorino. Lonnl9 Shorr, ~ Lano, ... Ftrmgton Oanmn. .. Fftc:M, 9otl Higa ..... TOllWCI ~ A llk>grlC)hlc ponralt of llzhtlll Plf1rnan II Pf-1· ld.(~J • .... (I) HOU8I CAUi A ~ luttllng In the halll of KeMlngtOn ,,,,_ IN tarn9I It.If "*7\betw Into a PMic. (A) • WIJICAH l.l"UTYll .. ,..,,..._. .. 10:00. Cl) LOU GIWfT 81119 -what goee on 11 1111 T rib for hlr ang .. on • ••orr about ... 1111 tw1r..._ menl on the jc». (R) •9 AllCNIWI QO.• .. .._, ~ Tiie the nudes l8pltaUona of ..,..., lnlq. Uby9 and Pall· lmnand,.......~ ~ "' •• cfol-' 11 lfortNltlOft allouttlle19omb. I .... M.CATMZ W9lrn CClfnd nan-. a hlmlory of the lllllftd of AJcatrta f9cuelnO on ltl -... mulmum MCUrtly pt1IOh "°"' 1834-1"3. ........ •••W NITWOMNIW9 • MMIUU IC. TMIATM ""--Aaquln" Thi aplft1 of "*-'• d--1 hulblnd Cemltlll pollol-. --, aapact of lier mar- riage 10 Laurent (Part 3) 11:001••C1>0 .... STMTMC Kini. SI** and McCoy • find them.._ on a plan- et that •-blea Elttll In 1111 cMyl of andlnt Rome. I NIW\.YWID GAME w•A•t•H A c;IHn11Y IOldW llfta 1111 4017th'I epjrltl, but Cot. Pott• remelnl down in the dumC>I •....v~ Benny ~81• 1111 Mtll ~ OI Nuc:Mw Weep. one In Thi Mlddle EM!'' Mlflhllll Fraay repor11 on I JOHN DARLING blrthdey In • hOIPlll --rounded by beautiful ,,.... IHIS IS ME ON ~ OF nE ~ 5TA1'E &UIL.DING ••• ~MDIGHJ -· ·ACI: -A cal flor .. lrofft en alien 1PN hip 9lndl Ille Alpfla cnw on • rnlMlon of mercy, bul the~ nMd lnOl'9 than the ~ can lftord to ofter. • 111 ,Nff,..., Ill.MD A bleutlful -WIO lelf In '°""' wtttt .., Aoartl• ~ to the lllMd lo ,_tNr---.(R) ..... OQ ..... I IMfl<lll 1~ The IMF enoegee 1111 lld o1 •~aurgeon lo dleer~ an illtem•flonaf dr"O ring. · Tuettday'• Qaytime Movie. 1 12:a0I= ~ Brttt Ekland, -- try a#ioer T.O. ~d, ~Waldl. • OHi ITIP lrfONO "t..gKy Of Low" Mart- -lntenda to trlWI by train tow~ •• but Ille ticket ........ lier. tic*· et to SeMide. 12:40. (I) HAM'( 0 Harry II ~ for fnlKder but can't prove hla Inn<>- ~ lllll1hou1 first ~Nlt- 1~ out ol jlllf. (R) 1:00• MOYIE •• "Colon1do Sunelt" ( 1939) Gene Autry A man ~ 1111 c:lllM ol lew and order In tlle Oto Wiit G NYCNC "'•IOMIJU., THE WON..O 91YONO 11:00. ·~"Pall Of Thi Sad- dle" ( 1938) Jofln Wll)'M, Rey Corrigan 11:aG. **'Ar "For- Arnbll"' (Part 2)(194n Llfl- da Oemlll, Comal Wiida . . -AFTERHOON- 1~. **•'Ar "One FOOi in ...._, .. (1Mt) Fl'9dric: Mltd'I, Mar"'8 Scott. A mlnletlf and hie wife f-I --of llatdahlpl wit/I coureg9 Ind lor11tude ,.. •••• "Johnny Come lately" (1CM31 "-Cag- IW)'. Mer jorie Main. Two ..ieran ~pub ~ jOln IOtcee ., • flgllt ¥"•1 • local town .,_, l:aG D * * * "P•t Altd Mike" (11152) Spene« Trec;y, K1tlllrlnl HlpC>Um. by Armstrong & Batluk IHOeE ~ 'THE H16H POIN'T5 OF Wf"f "TRIP/ .by _U.S. teieVision W aahlngt.on," says Perry, wbo baa relied heavily on grant.a from the. NaUonal Endowment for the Humanities -$650,000 for "A Campaign that Palled" -''but we're tumin1 U> thole overseas to take up some of the financial slack." broadcasters are not uncom- mon, though the result normally speak.a with a noticeably Bri\iah accent. case. Perry spent Sl.7 million, for instance, on "Life on the Mississippi." ''We're making arrangement.a with Austrian TV," he says, "to shoot "lbe Mysterious Stranger' south of Sahburg, in a gorgeous old castle." Production i• scheduled to begin ln June -Co-productions with foreign There's a clear leuon in Perry's approach to funding at leut the third production in the series which baa proven a mite expensive for public TV in any Placebo shows lightweight By PETER J. BOYE& ,,,.,....,........_ LOS ANGELES -ABC is dis- pensing some more placebo television, airy TV fill that car- ries a tiUe and ha.a stars and OC· cupies a spot on the schedule but really doesn't exiat at all. :rbe idea behind placebo televiaioo, which baa become a specialty at ABC, la U> fool the viewer into believine he's get- ting a real TV prosram when in fact there's nothing coming across the tube but a aelatln capsule that disaolves away un- der the slightest acruUny. You might have seen ABC's newest su1ar pill, "Aloha Paradise." Then aealn, you pro- bably wouldn't remember. Thia show. a spring tryout r.roeram, wouldn't reliater an mage if held next to a mirror. lf "!A>ve Boat" lJ Muzak you can see, "Aloha Paradise" is but the illusion of Muzak you can see. It comes from Aaron Spell· ing, who is ABC's placebo pusher. He also makes "Love Boat.'' "Fantasy Island" and "Hart to Hart," which together weigh less than a butterfly jockey. "Aboba Paradise's" non- storiea flit about the edges of sit- com and drama without ever quite takine the plunge into either. Debbie Reynold.a does the Ricardo Montalban-Gavin MacLeod number, playing chip- per Hawaiian resort hostess U> a relentless group of vacaticnin1 zombies, bloodleaa etandard- isaue TV guest atan who come equipped with problems that can be resolved palnleuly in an hour. Ray Bolger and Phil Harris appeared one week as a couplJ of old pals who try to snooker' each other in pursuit of a dame (Harriet Nelson). The routine was much better accomplished by Spanky and Alfalfa in a 1936 "Little Rascals" short. As in "Love Boat," the lead character is supplied witb aasis; tants, who seem t.o roam around the set sheepishly wonderln1 whether they really get paid for this. One of them is Bill Daly, the hilarious, classic goof from the old "Bob Newhart Show." His act is reduced U> imbecility here. One of the little vtenettes in- volved Daly's vialtin& nephew, a 24-year-old millionaire whole success lpspired this line from envious Uncle Curtis: "I'm 41 and all I own is five 1hirts and a touter." I ' -~; ----~ . );if I\ ,,~, Bucher choice brings boycott SAN PIEGO (AP> -A group of retired military officers plans to boycott a Fourth of July • parade, saying they are offended by the selection of the former commander of the captured Navy s py ship U.S.S. Pueblo as grand marshal. A spokesman for the committee organi&ini the event said he tried to get former Iranian boatqe Richard Morefield of San Diego as arand marshal, then asked U . Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher to officiate. "ANY CRITICISM OF COMMANDER Bucher is unwarranted. He represents all modem-day hostages as well as anyone. He deserves to be honored," added parade committee spokesman J . Boyd Stephens. "Nobody favored the idea of honoring Bucher," said retired Navy Capt. John Van Sickle, one of those opposing the choice. "No officer, except Bucher. in the history of the U.S. Navy ever gave up his ship without a fight. "I object to Bucher being \lumped in the same category as our Iranian hostages. He did not do the honorable thing. He did not stand and fight," Van Sickle said. : auoeH Buch e r , who Ii v es in Poway, a suburb north of San Diego, said he will ride in the parade anyway. "HELL, l'VE BEEN HEARING the same thing for years," he said. "What do they want me to do, stand on my head and catch flies'>" The Pueblo was seized off the Korean coast Jan. 23, 1968, by North Korean gunboats. After a sailor was kmed by a gunboat volley, Bucher, de- ciding he was outgunned, surrendered. The crew was held captive until December 1968, when they signed spy confession.s while the U.S. apologized for the incident. FOR THE RECORD ........ ST. J0511'H HOSl'ITAL "'" 7 "'°' •nd Mn l.Arry Gr..iy, H""I· lngton Be.ch, girl Mr .,,., Mo. INl'll "-· H ..... lnQton 8H<h,boy . Mr •nd Mr• A~ CoUlr,., Coll.II MeM,glt1 ...... Mr •nd MrL 0.yton 0.9r, H""I· •neton a..a., glf1 A41"17 Mr •nd MrL ~I-· f~ i.oln Vell•Y. 91rl .,.., .. Mr. and MIL AIWI 19uc111, Hunt-tneton a..a.. glr1 .,.., .. Mr • .,., MrL J-.,_,, C.ta llMM,glr1 .._....,. Mr •nd MrL Ted RI.ck, Cal.II llMM, girl Mr .,,., Mo Ml<..... KllMIHn, Hvnllngton IMcfl, boy Mr. •ncl NtrL JdWI laKllllM, lr.lne, glrl ...-u Mr •rlod Mn. 5e"'9n -.... HW!t· lntton e..ci., boy Alrl'11 /IN. and Mr1' ~ f~, H.,... tl,..ton e..o., twtn elrts Mr. •nd Mn. o.nnl• Jotlnltan, Cata NlllM,glrt Mr. •ncl Mn. Denver Orlnkwlne, H11ntlnglOll 8Mdl, girt for OC Low unemployment rate linked to skyrocketing housing costs ; positions staying vacant . . ) lh IODI CADENHEAD Of .. Olllly ..... ...., Economi1tl are takin& a dim view of Oranae County's expected 4.9 per<:ent unemployment rate next year, saying the low figure la due to a .1borta1e of skilled labor. In a UCl/UCLA sponsored aympoeium Friday economlata from bQth univenltiff warned that the unemployment rate suggestl that county busi- nesses a.re not rmdine eno gb workers to meet their needs. "Apparently housing costs are so hlah that many people cannot afford to move to Or-.ige County and therefore some Jobs are 1otng un- filled," aaid Jerome Baesel, usiatant professor of management at UCI. "nDS MAY cause a slowdown or even a decline In the economic growth or Orange Coun- ty,'' he added. David Sholman, assistant professor of ad- ministration at UC Riverside, predicted that the high cost of housing in Orange County wlll puah the county out of the lead as a growth area, to be replaced by Riverside, San Bernardino and Cen- tral California. Despite the gloominess of the county housing forecast, which showed prices climbing 13.5 per- cent compared to the state average of 10. 7 percent, most of the news for the county was optimistic. The report presented at the second annQal "UCl/UCLA Economic Forecast: Orange County Update 1981" showed the county outpacing the state in the areas of employment, aerospace and construction. By comparlaon, 131,500 new homea will be A pessimistic view 1bowa the prlme int,erest bullt 1n the ltate this year. with 174,TOD forecast ln rate bov~rtne at 11 percent, unemployment 1962. A slow recovery is predicted in the statewide avera&ln1 1 percent a nd 1lu11bb economic construction industry with a 5.8 percent gain ex-arowth. pected in 1982 followed by a 12 percent lncrea1e Jn In a meetina earlier this month with federal jobs predicted In 1983. budaet director David Stockman, Kimbell eave his Penonal Income for Callfomia will remain support to the Reagan administration's plan, but conaistent with the rest of tbe nation, with a 12.3 added be didn't think it would work euUy. percent increase this year and a 13.2 percent jump "We would like to Join the president and say in 1982. that inflation will melt away," said tqmbell. "But Looking al the national economic picture we don't think it will." • economlsta presented three possible scenarios that ..,. could result rrom Reagan's proposed tax cut.a of 10 percent over the next three years. Larry Kimbell, associate professor of manage- ment at UCLA, gave a 15 percent chance to the ad· ministration's forecast, which shows inflation in· creasing only 5.9 percent In 1983, the prime rate dropping to 11.3 percent and wage-price increases dipping drastically. A MORE likely probability, as5erted Kimbell. would show Inflation rismg 8 3 percent in 1983, the prime rate dropping to 12 percent and hourly com· pensation dropping only slightly below 10 percent in 1982 and 1983. CO CTORS CORNER R.,• Coln• & Stemp• GOLD & SILVER "'"" Cl. $11.U umrr IMSIJINeE "Our 24th year" ~ · Auto & Homeown&rs Off shore oil backed From the Business Wire SANTA BA&BARA -Offshore petroleum de- velopment mus• provide an important share of America's future energy needs, said Georae M. Keller, vice chairman and chairman designate of Standard Oil Compan) of California. in an outlook on energy. Keller spoke during a seminar at the Universi- ty of California at Santa Barbara. Lower Your Overhead, Earn More Profitt .. ,.. ~ .. -......... ~l:-· Quotes By Phone HOWEVER, real estate activity has declined ,,_._ __ ... f&au~ Mtttauo1~r . . c.e................. 191 ... 1-~ sharply and employment in the pubhc sector ts ex· (nc) 551-6150 ClllP Answer Network can help Increase your profits by lowering overhead. With Answer Netwnrtt's shared-overhead concept, you wlll ha~ ll'tallablJ every office aervlce you nHd, Including your own phone number peeled to level off in the county. South CoHt Pleze Vlll•g• President Reagan's planned 6 percent in-· -..... "' 541-5554.,. 1U-l07 <•·---c:-,.,_1 ltl4~·CosteMtta crease for defense spending is expected to have its ~===========12:~====~=~~ greatest impact on the county's aerospace in· dUt!ltry. Other highlight.a of the report showed the coun- ty constniction industry slowly recovering from 43,000 jobs in 1981 to 48,000 in 1982. Jobs in aerospace will jump from 83,000 this year to 86,000 in 1982. Recovery for the housing slump will be slight, with 11,000 new homes built this year and 14,300 planned in 1982. compared to the all-time high of 30,500 in 1976. EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 PUBLIC SALE l'\.~• .... T...0 ......W-HM ..... ucm·s FOURTH ANNUAL GRADUATED DISCOUNT SALE St Loe 111&~1 s.,,,_ -Si.m 01 YCM 0oor fC.W. S""-y°"' AIHI c~• MQA641-1289 1 .. .....,... .... -~~5-0401 -c.-c. ........ (l•~Dloeo,_., otAY..-,ll'hr"I.) .,,d answering aervlce . all at a fraction of the coat of expensive facllltles and atall. COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES AVlll~llE: 0 An1wer1ng HNlc:e 0 Quote prices 0 M•ke eppolntmentt 0 Lettera end typing 0 Word processing 0 2• hour dictation Speclallzlng In: 0 Conference rooma 0 Payroll 0 M1ll llat1 ::; Telex 0 Fac:1lmlle :::; Paging Ceri1fled HNlc:e call dispatching, order taking and credit checking An1wer Network nas 1 Solutton. Call IHlWER NETWClRK 714-953-1234 UT. 723 ALL OVERSTOCKED AND LONGSTANDING JEWELRY WILL IE UOUIDATID AT SAVINGS YOU'LL NIVER SEE AG AIM! HURRY! 6 MORE DAYS! r----C.'aatl\JG 8U)lncl» flnnmn-n.ii.carn----.--. le9-llMJ Sat. 25th -70o/o off remaining items leCJl-hMJ WM. 29tlt -100/o off remaining items On Sat .. Mery 2nd -OHL Y I Oc on the dollar Come in early while selection is greatest. All items to be sold first come first serve In Business To ·Make Business Happen At Creative we have the money you need Loans from $25,000.00" for any business or investment purpose . Where you deal directly with the Lender and not a loan broker . •All loans secured by a comb1nahon or real and personal property U 25 JAMBOREE ROAD• SUITE 180 •NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA 92660 (71 '4) 752·7923 ._..,. Mr. •net """ Tosll Ono, 11unu,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... <11,boy WHBOYOU BUY OUR Of FIDO Mr. and Mn. K9NWVI Soft'wnerf'-14' Hunt"'9t0n a..ca, girt ... ,. Mr. •nd Mn. JdWI CMll, .._.lngton .. .ell, boy MllMOM COMMU"ITI' MCIU'ITAL -.a• Mr. and Mn. .,...... .,_.._, ... Jutn c.iMr-. girt "'9rdl 17 Krl•ll su .. 1111e S.•twlcll, Sen Cl-··-Mercll• Ml. llflCI Mr&. Oef'9ery .......... -It*> c;..piltr-. boy l!Mrcll • Mr. enet ws. SleWn 1,.11, Hunt· 1119\0n lleecll, glrl llMrell• Mr ..... MIL CNrlH ~ Ill, Sowth Laguna, boy Mlf'cll1' "'°'·end Mn. R-41 Moy, 1AtuM .. ,..,.. ..• Mr .• ,,. Mn. Terr•ll Wlllle1111, L.-N191111.llO"t ""''' Mt, .... -.. WI'"-~ Ill, 0...-......., Mr. IM Mrt. Wll..,_ 0. o-4t, ~ ....... .. Mt ........ ~, ........... JUMc.Ml,...,'9J ...... Mr ..... Mrto. .,...., HwNold, ... ClerMnte,tlrl /IN. elltl Mn. Dell .. I "-*Ml• ..,. ,_~My _.., Ml ........ Rklll"1 .._,, L.e911M ~ ....... . ""· .. Mn. Ilk ..... ....... .,....., .. ,., ........ o.tt.~~..--.-.. .... ...... ,..., ...... I. .... ~ 9MOI,...., THE TRUTH ABOUT FUNERAL PRICES In greater Ormlge County At Harbor Lawn Mortuary people are important. We believ~ that every family deserves a perfect final tribute. 'lbe family selects the type of service it want.5 and the price to be paid. ............ : ........ 5325 ComPUTBR WUGBTTHO WHOlBDBRD oomeanYt , I .. 11ERE ARE . (tl Read all today's l1J newstt every day Local, county, state, national and international events come to \!~ur doorstep in the bright, __ _ light and lively Daily Pilot. ®Keep an eye on l6toeal ~overnment No other newspaper brings you more news of your city council , planning commission , -=-~- school and college districts and county government. . ~ Laugh, ery o.-get . ~smart ) To keep up ,,vith . all that's happening bi your community you need·the Daily PilOt -~·every day • . REASOrtS Wl1Y. • • .' , · /l)Follow your team '17/ The sports action ·at 15 Orange Coast high schools, three community colleges, UC Irvine and Cal State campuses is regularly reported by .the Daily Pilot sports ·staff. Keep up with nation- a II y ranked college and pro teams, too! --'-../ B Save '!one! an~ c!J shopping time Real values on items from apple- sauce to zippers are advertised every day in the Daily Pilot. Because the ads are from firms in this area, you save time, ef- fort and .money. . , • I ' ~Enjoy your Sunday ~Family Weekly, color comics, TV Week, the latest news and 'features about your community, your money and you highlight the interesting reading ~ packaged in your ~ Sunday Daily Pilot. ~ Enough to read -FAMILY '-.J UJEE"LY.: and enjoy . fii} Tune in. to the {/ latest TV logs The latest, most ac.curate ie1evision guide is published each weekday in the Daily Pilot. On ~ndays, TV Week ~. w charts tne tube .. w ~ E in convenient, ~ easy-to-find · ~' ~~,.~ listings. l r. 642-4321 -------·----~--· 111111 ~~.. : ""'"o'u u ··---liilllliill~ I I C>llfll"'I-....-.. ----- "J .G.! Thia i. C.R. over at T.R.L. and W .... you know, V .P. in cbarse of 0 .C.D .... well, hold on, l'U UM a Mntence that makes ltnM ln a ml.nute." DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I get some good Information about how to form a food buying co-op? J .W., Newport Beach "How to Form a Food Buytai Clab" la a very lalormatlve pabUcatJoll ucl &lie prlee la rllbt -It'• free. It c011talu plclellaes ud &lpa oa bow to form aad operate eoofera&Pe buyl•I clubs, wlUa leformatlom oa "e cooperative movemee' ID Calllorala u4 or· 1aaflatl0aal optlou. Request a copy by writ· Ing to Food Co·Op PablJeaUom, Departmeat of Coaaumer Affalu, P .O. Box 31,, Sacramento t580Z. Another booklet, the "Food Co-Op Dtttc· tory," Is available free from the above ad· dress. It tells about cooperatives throughout the state, with e11eattal lalormatlon about each. The directory Is also useful to farmers wishing to directly market their crops. Sublet guidelines DEAR PAT DUNN: Do I have to ask my landlord's permission to sublet my apart- ment to another tenant? R.H., Costa Mesa Most agreementa allow you to Hblet oa.ly with the landlord's written couent. Some landlords will accept the ttat directly from the subtenant. But you are still rHpoulble for paying the rent, unleu the subtenant'• name replaces yours on the agreement, or a new agreement Is written. Water-saving aiJs DEAR READERS: Was your state ID· come tax a palafuJ e:rperlence lid• year! You can ease tbat pala next year by tak· lag advantage of a law allowtng state IDcome tax credlta or up to $3,0M for lastalllag ap· proved water-savla11y1tems la your bome. The state Department of Water Resources aay1 the 1ystem1 alao can mean direct moaey savlags ID water and e•ern blll1. Authorized last year by Aue111bly Bill use, the tax credlta cover part of tbe coat of lnahlllng rain water and &ray water 1y1tem1, flow red•cera for alaowen a•d faucets and low-nuah tolleta. Gray water sy1tem1 reclaim water from baths, sbowen and 1a.k1 for laadscape Ir· rlgatloa. Water from ralD water 1y1tem1 - collecton aad claterm -alao woald be ued for landscape lrrlgattoa, whicb accoata for about bait tbe water used ID Calllonta bomea. The tu credit for 11D1le-famlly res- idences 11 55 Qerce•t or cotta to a maxlmam credit ol '3,0M. For multiple realdeacea, u owner lnstalUn1 a 111tem cottlng at least • M,MO can take a tax credit ol bdwee• ZS per. cent aad 5' percent. EUgibWty 1aJdeU11e1 for the tax credit ba ve been developed by the Depart meet of Water Resources and tile Department of Healtb Services. Coptea are avaUable from Alan lagllam , Departme•t of Water Reaourca, Dlvuloll of Plana1D1, P.O. Box SSS, Sacramento tsSeZ. DEAR PAT DUNN:" one •lHJ>ina potl· tlon more "h!tUul" than othen? My mother ~ tells me I lbOUld 1leep on my ~ck *•use J #Ul rut better. She'• Hid tb1a for yean and I'd like to know (t there'• any vaUdity to her theory. W.F., La1una Beach la't modaer always rl,.tf la ~ cue, o•t medical aatllorttlet back .. a.er ad.tee. A Rat ... ·&lle·back, ltreteW-08& ....,. ii t•e k9t · ••1 .. sleep to 1et SM ••aa .. • beaeftti for &lie Ume apnt 1'91&1111. ~ ... t611 padlae li¥et Hell l•ppor& .. aM ~r. M all IDMCleJ cu relax. Lap ... 1WO al otaau are acramped, drnlaU. 11,m.. peded ud SM aplM la f.'°""' ....... A ••all, flal pillow placed at _., 1oar MU ·alto la advlied bJ .. ntttal" ·~ espe...u; ' (JACK 4NDERSON) 11•111 p•11at REVEALS In the ~\lor('. }"'or_t~a~ e~lYf! »U'tLS u re ot sa tzstactzon . The Canslen, of Buford, Ga., were drivtnc from Atlanta to ArkU11u when he pulled into tbe 1tetlon here. He went inside to cit a map. She woke up and went to the restroom. Cansler returned to the car and con· tlnued the trip, and didn't realize his "I'm More .... satisfied!' t \ ,..·" . . .. •, •' r' r ... I t I Joe Vargas of the United States passes as Soviet Serge j K otenko f 7 J de /ends in water polo competition Sunday. Reggie says no to 'candy tag' LOS ANGELES (AP> -When Reggie Smith -plays, things generally happen. However, the Los Angeles right-fielder has been relegated to a pinch-hitting role because of a shoulder operatlon which ended his 1980 reaaon pre~aturely . .. It's tough sitting around, dealing with the anxiety, getting just that one at-bat," Smith said Sunday after he delivered his fu-.t bit of the season, a run- 1corin1 double to give the Dodtel"lt a 3-2 victory over San Die to. ' ' to hit the cutoff man," be said. •·But that's not playing. I was fighting the urge to play at any cost." Smith pointed to two develop- ments that altered his plan. ·'The acquisition of Ken Land· reaux relieved some of the pres· sure," pointed out Smith. "We were too right-handed and, besides, he's a good hitter. And then Pete (Pedro Guerrero> showed that he can play every day." The Dodgers star~d their win· ning rally in the eighth asainst reliever Gary Lucas, 2·2, when Steve Garvey led off with a single. Ron Cey sacrificed and after Guerrero walked, Smith batted for catcher Mike ·Sciotcta and doubled to left-center. Left-bander Jerry Reua11 1·1, pitched a eomplete same victory for Los An1elea, acattering seven hita. Tilt.: DODGD8 toolt a 2..U lead a1almt Sin I>M10 1tarter Juan Eicbelber1er wtth a nm 1n the fifth, when SCloecla 1m1le4 and ~entually scored on an tn-- fleld out, and •nother ln tbe 1btth oo suceealve 1tn1lea by Dusty Baker, Garvey and Cey. Hamann waa credited with nine saves and .Jon Svendsen scored from 15 meten with six Hcondl : left to live the U.S. a a.1 halftime lead. A.od Peter Campbell came up with a couple of critical steal.I. But it wu Robert.loo who held most of the of·, fenaive abilities. 1 In addition to a steal, aalat'>n Svendlen'a 10•1 and a blocked shot, it was Robert.son 'I lC).metern bullet with two aeconda left in the third quarter, that knotted the score at 5. I Earlier he had scored on a pair of six-on-five situations, when the U.S. swept into a •·2 lead. The Sovieta, however, were quick t.o ret.allatet in the third period and three quick soab in the last' four minutes of the quarter turned an American lead into a game of catchup in the final atania. t The Soviet coach said his team pre11ed a little more in the flurry of the third quarter when the" game was turned around, but said there wu no, particular cha.nge in strategy. t Shooting percentapa from the field showed, 4-of-14 for the U.S .. in addition to 1-of·2 penalty1 <See SOVIETS, Page C2> Minnesota out Witt ( ed) Forsch on mound in Oakland tonight BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP> -Three months ago, all) Angels rookie pitcher Milte Witt bad was a dream. Following Sunday's two-bit, 7 ·l victory over Minnesota in the first game of a double-header, however, be may have much more than that -a permanent spot in the Angels' starting rotation. •'Before spring training be was just scheduled to throw batting practice," said Angel Manager Jim Fregosi. "We knew be was a prospect, that the stuff was there. He earned his way onto the club.•' WITT, A •·7 native of Calilomia, stopped the Twins on Roy Smalley'• triple ofl the 1love of left.fielder Juan Beniquez in the fourth innln1 and John Cutino's two-out homer in the bottom of the ninth, which ruined bis abut.out attempt. Minnesota won the second game 5-2, thanb to a two-nm homer by Smalley and some era!· ty knuckleball pitching by Fernando Arroyo. Ken Forsch (2·0) will take the mound tonight when the Angela visit the fast-charging Oakland A 'a and St.eve Mccatty (3-0) in a game that wiU be televU!ed on Channel Sat 7 :30. .. I'm just happy to be with the team and I 'll take the win," said Witt, who walked only two and On TV tonight channel 5 at 7:30 struck out six. "During spring training, I thought my chances were really slim. I was just trying to make an impression for ne~ year." The Angels backed Witt with a four-nm fifth inning. Benlque1 opened the fifth with a double and took third when Bobby Grich bunted but pitcher Roger Erick.son tried to nip Beniquez at third and the throw was late. BERT CAMPANEalS singled home Beniquez and Grich took ' third Grich then tried t.o 4e0re from third on Rod Carew'!l grounder to short but was cau~t I in a rundown. Ericksob ended up with the ball, but tagged Grieb I with the wrong hand alter Grieb had fallen about 10 feet from the t plat~. I • Grich got up and was able to score before Erick.son recovered. 1 Rick Burleson then singled in another run for a 3.0 lead and Ed Ott drew a bases-loaded walk two outa later to force in tbe fourth run. Smalley's second-game homer, his fifth of the year. came off hard·luck loser Jesse Jeffersoa following an error by Campaneru at third base. Jefferson allowed only five hits in seven innings and four unearned runs. ARROYO, THE Twins' fill!) starter, checked the Aneels oo five hits tbrousb se~n lnninp before lettine Dou1 Corbett mo~ up. Arroyo said be u.ed th~ knuckleball for the'tirat time anCS llked the result.a. r "I threw it about eight or nint , tJmea and eot three or four outt with it; that's not bad," be aald. "l:.5!:tea the hitters another pitcb to about. Tbe Twins also scored in ~ •lSth on Smalley'• •fntle and I doubJe by Glenn Adams. ....,.! neaota added a pab ot lnlur~ run• in tbe .qbth wben Hoek~ Powell rucMd nnt oo a tbro • )DI error by Burleson an 11cored on Cutlno'a trlpl Adama ·scored CuUno witb sacrifice tly. Tbe ADa.}I HONd in thf ~" CaNw'~',JlB.I iloib._ aDd carW aJ1o ICONd In the elpth aft4li' doubllq ., .. and comtD1 home oe Dan Font'• aro.der one latV. h ..... , elm. La foUr 111 • Md ......... 9Cac&end ti h1u &un<t.y tb IHd '0 &eatlle, , for UM A'IJt~':f:.,~ ti sames. Keou1b. a lf""8te ot Corona deJ Mar Htlh, won hla tObrib c= ... ~·m• vic- tory In foiu atarta atvbt1 Utt land 1talf U bi 18 cama ..• Ted II••-drove 1n four nmJ and GOrmua ~m11 and Pa111 M r Dc>tked PD'ates considering move to Superdome? in · two apiece lo l~ad Milwaukee to an 11-1 wln over Kansu City . . . M1U Kar•nwe'1 •1'ttl• climaxed• three·"1b ninth lM.ln• th•t cataputted Cleveland to a ,_, wtn over Texas . . . Due StJeb pit~hed a seven-hitter and consecutive doubles by Erale WllJU and Lloyd Moseby eparked a hl·o-run From AP Dlapa,cbet PI'M'SBURGH (AP) -A couple • of fans seated ln the sh•ndl at Three Rivers Stadium wore black T-sbirta lettered in cold with "New Orleans . Pirates.'' To some baseball fans here, a Pirau move to Louisiana might seem as unlikely u the statue of Hall of Famer Honus Wagner steppln1 down from its pedei.ttd outside Three Riven Stadium and hitchbiklng out of town. third lnnlng that gave blm Ktough bis first runs ol the seuon u Toronto edted the New York Yankees, 2-1. Stieb, 1·3, bad pitched 23 consecutive innings without gettln1 a run from the Blue Jays . . . leny Remy rapped a two-run single i.n the eipdl§apd later scored from second base an a J <. ny, 1'ey-But Cliff N. Wallace, general manager of the New 0Tleans Superdome, visited here Sun- da¥ to discuss a possible franchise move with the Pirate owners, who are suing to break their stadium lease. ~ng a three-run rally which gave ton a 7-S ictory over Baltimore ... Bob Mollaaro rove ln two runs with a pinch-triple ,and the Chicago White Sox extended their winning streak lo six games with a 5-4 victory over Detroit. handing the Tigers their seventh straight loss. Molinaro, batllni for Gres Pryor, tripled to right to put the White Sox ah~ad in the seventh inning. "I can assure you that New Orleans is not taking the possibility lightly," said Wallace, who met with Pirate President Daniel Galbreath and his father, Board Chairman John Galbreath. Both sides stressed during a news con- ference at Three Rivers that tJte Pirates have no present plans to move. Wallace, who spoke first. placed his own tape recorder beside a pile of media recorders. apparently as a safeguard against being mis· quoted Erving fa.st finish paces 76ers "I have been told again today by the Galbreaths that they do not want to leave Pit· tsbuq~h. but I hope that ... New Orlea'1s is certainly in the running should considerations be necessary in the future,'· said Wallace. Philadelphia's Jull111 Ervlni scored the last six points of the game as the 76ers beat the Bost.on Celtics 107-lOS Sunday and took a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven National Basketball Aasocia· lion Eastern Conference final playoff series. The victory was preserved by Bobby Jo.et in- terception or a long i>ass intended for Larry Bird in the final seconds and be held it to the end . . . Houston's Moses Malone, contained by Kansas City ror three games, became a dominating force once again, fighting for 42 points and 22 rebounds as the Rockets defeated the Kings, 100-89 lo take a 3·1 lead in their Western Conference championship series. Malone ignored the Kings' double-teaming tac· tics and pulled the Rockets through a pair of Kansas City rallies. The two teams meet again Wednesday night in Kansas City. "l am not interested in leaving Pittsburgh," Daniel Galbreath said after watcfling the Pirates lose 3·2 to St. Louis before a paying crowd of 8.139 Quote of the day Jack Buck, St. Louis Cardinals an· nouncer, talking about the yacht of New York Yankees owner George St.einbren· ner: "It is a beautiful thing to behold, with all 36 oars working in unison." From Page C1 SOVIETS BEAT US • • • shot attempts, while the Russians gotoff22shots. h1tt1ngs1x Unable ll> really get anything going toward the Soviet intenor. the us spent most or the game lookmg for the opening from the perimeter. and the Soviet defense reacted well. sealing off most avenues Women's IOK set May 10 The Capist ran o Beach C hamber of Comme r ce is s ponsoring th6 fourth con secutive women's lOK run Sun day, May 10 Laguna Beach's Sue Petersen is helping to coordjnate the run which will start and end at the Capistrano Beach Park. Entry fee for the pre-race deadline Is $6, which includes a women's T-shirt Fees for a SK run for men and women. and women who wish to participate In the lOK run without T-shirt. are $3. Appllcallons may be obtained a t the Capis tra no Beach Chamber of Com merce. The pre-race deadline is Friday. For more information, call 496·1017 or 484-2506. The Russians, whodon'tg1vean inch and charge on every de· fens1ve opening, played a tough, physical game, true to the scout· ing report. But Nitzkowski said the bruis· ing battle wasn't much diUerent than any other in this tournament. ·'This is a contact -and col· lision game," said the U.S. coach. Nitzkowski called the overflow crowd the largest to ever witness an Amencan water polo team in action. .. It was a great night for water polo."hesaid It wasn't, however, the greatest night for the team or the fans, after being teased with that 4-2 American lead. In other action Sunday. 1980 Olympics si lver medalist Yugoslavia upped its record to 2-0 with a 10·9 victory over Spain ( 0-1-1), Australia dealt winless Bulearia a 15·8 loss and Cuba (1·0·1) recorded its first-ever vie· t"rY over Hungary (0·2) with a 9-8 declslon. The crowd. incidentally, was bursting the seams or the bleachers l l>"J hours before tbe game and the ticket omce was shut down with still 45 minutes . before theopenlng s1>rit'lt. The So'tiets will be back in ac· lion tonight (7) against Bulgaria in an expected USSR rout, while Spain and Hungary open lt at 4, followed by Cuba and Yugoslavia at5:30. Kevin R.obert!on OCC captures d~uhles title OJAI -Lort ~hoettler and Cari Garfield of ·orange Cout College captured the doubles championship in the women's community college divl.slon of the Ojai tournament and the Pirates took home the flra.t place team trophy. Scboettler and Garfield de- re a ted a team from Santa Monica in the finals, 4·6, 6·3, 6·1 Sunday to give Oranee Coast its second team Utle In four years. HE SPORTING HOUS~ Where Health le a Way of Life •nd Conditioning le• Way of LlVtng MEMBERSMI SPECIAL JOIN US BEFORE APRiL 3oth fORASum.EAS De~ Z• ... 1&r8id bli hlb, knotted lft • AD and •'*'" twice \o lead San ~clteO to ad M dtdilOG over AUlnta and ~· '"'"P ot their Sunday NatloAal i.easue double-:beader. ,,. Glanta W(IO the llrst 11me. S-1, u £ ... CdilU deUve a 1l1.tb·Lnn1"• doublf and Jed a.rt 1lu11ed a homer In the Hwnth . . . 1-0 Ma•MI ltit 111-ftnt major lea1ue hom run, a three-nm blaat bl th• aeventb innln1 to tead Montreal to a 7·8 victory over the New York Mtta and a aweep Of tbelr twin bill. Tb• J:xpoa won the· opener, 8-4, u Ella Valea\bae and Gary Caner cracked twoorun bomen and llay Ban• fired a six-bitter ... ~ Wallla1'1 lint· innlng leadott home run, alone with the eight-hit Evom pltchinl of .Bob Kaepper, enabled Houaton to breat • fou.r-eame losing streak with a 1--0 win over Cincinnati . . . Mlke Scllmld&'• iowering two-nui homer triggered a four-run third inning to lead Pblladelphla to a 6-2 victory and und the slomp-ridden Cbicato Cube tumblin1 to their 12th stnigbt loas. The Cubs are now one loss away from a team r«<>rd of 13 set in 1944 . . . Pinch-hitter Ttto Lao.drum broke a ninth· inning tie with a run-scoring single off G..at Jackson to give St. Louis a 3-2 win over Pitts· burgh, The win ran the Cardinals' winning streak to eight games. Moses wins 58th straight race • catgary ousts Philadelphia A rusty Elwin Mo1ea had to come • from behtbd to keep his winning' streak intact, and James Saaford won the 100-meter dash in Sunday's Flames took advantage of ' PIDLADELPHIA -The Calgary liil Philadelphia penalties for power play goals by Willi Plett, Ken Houston and top events of the Mt. San Antonio Relays track meet. Moses, running his fint hurdles of the year, was clocked in 48.61 seconds for tbe 400· meters, giving tum his S8th consecutive vie· tory in tile event . . . The Pittsburgh Pirates, suing the city over their stadium lease, got some sweet talking from the New Olllieans Superdome ... Eleven Stttcbea overtook the pace-setting Miibty Return on the backstretch and won the Mervyn LeRoy Handicap feature at Hollywood Park . Television, radio Kevin Lavallee Sunday night for a 4·1 National Hockey League playoff triumph over the Flyers that boosted the Flames into the Stanley Cup semifinals for the first ti me ever. Following are the top Sf)Orts events on TV tonioht. Ratlnos are: / 1 ' ~ excellent; ·" / " worth watching; 1 1 fair; / forget 11 [(I] 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 v v v Baseball today BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland. On this date in baseball in 1971: Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. Pittsburgh Pirates' slugger Willie Stargell blasted bis 11th homer of the month ... a major league record for April. On this date in 1968: Baltimore's Tom Phoebus no-hit the Boston Red Sox 6--0. The Angels tangle with the amazing Oakland A's with Ken Forsch (2-0) going against Steve McCatt't (3-0) In tonight's series opener. The Oakland club has an amazing strino of complete games pitched (15) while compiling an early· season 17 · 1 record. Today's Birthday: RADIO Toronto Blue Jays Infielder Willie Upshaw is 2". Baseball -san Francisco at Dodoers, 7: 30 p.m ., KABC (790); Angels at Oakland, 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710). Todiiy's the day Alouettes to sign Ferragamo NEW YORK (AP > - Quarterback Vi.nee Ferragamo and wide receiver James Scott, two National Football League free agents will sign with the Montreal Alouettea today, an official of the Canadian Football League· reportedly aaid Sunday night. Bob Geary. general manager of the Alouettes. said Fer· ragamo was to sign with the C FL team late Sunday night, "but we got lied up with the lawyers," according to ABC Radio Sports. "But we will be signing tomorrow (Monday ) morning." Geary was alao quoted as say- ing that, Scott alao will be in Montreal today to sign with the team. "I'm more excited than I've been in you don'( know how many years.'' Geary said. "I've been here since 1969 and we've bad some long, lone years and some long games. But Mr. Skalbania (Nel5on >, the new owner o( the Alouettes has come in here and bas changed the whole attitude and direction or the team. "Now we have one of the top quarterbacks in Ferragamo and one of the lop receivers in Scott." The Alouettes have called a news conference this afternoon. Ferragamo reportedly will sign a three-year contract worth Sl.2 million. Alouettes own e r Nelson Skalbania , who was in Philadelphia Sunday night to watch his Calgary Flames de· feat the Philadelphia Flyers and advance lo the National Hockey League semifinal, was expected to arrive in Montreal early to· · day. Naval Academy wins JFK Cup ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP> -The U.S. NavaJ Academy sailing team won collegiate yacht racing's Kennedy Cup on Sunday, winning six or seven weekend races sailed in 44 -foot yawls on the Chesapeake Bay off Annapolis. It was the fourth time the midshipmen have won in the 17 years of competition for the cup, symbolic of the national cham- pionship of college large yacht racing. Runner-up for the cup was Princeton University. followed by USC. Orange Coast College finished eighth Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West DhilloD Oakland Chica so .Ugels Texas Kansas City Minnesota Seattle W L Pet. GB 17 1 .N4 10 3 .789 4'h 8 9 .471 8YJ 6 7 .462 8'h 3 9 .250 11 4 11 .Z67 UY! 4 12 .250 1.2 East DIYlatoa Cleveland 7 4 .831 Boston 7 5 .SU Milwauk~ 7 5 .583 New York 8 8 .m Detroit 7 8 .487 Baltimore 4 7 .3M Toronto 5 10 .833 ~--.... , ... --....1..s ~J. Dltrltt 4 9"toll71~-s T.,.._ i, Vortl t C....,.._.•,-•~ Mow-.."· "-CIW' C>eklWt.IMftfe• ·~._ 4ll9tfit (Pllifkll N> at ONllM tMcClittY Mj, II s..ttle(~l-1).CMj ........ , .... t•) II Chk......,... , .. , • ...,,_.. (~ o.u," H-,._... C~1·0 M Otftlt c....-, l·t>, II ..,_ (TWrea 14) .. T•-(Metledi 14). I ' Ollfr ...... ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgen 13 3 .81.3 Atlanta 9 7 .563 4 Cincinnati 8 7 .533 4~ San Francisco 7 11 .389 7 San Diego 6 11 .353 71>"J Houston 4 12 .250 9 East Dlvlalon Montreal 11 2 .846 St. Louil 9 2 .818 1 Pbtladelphia 10 5 .667 2 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 Sl>"J New York 4 7 .364 6 Chica10 l 13 .071 lOl>"J __.,...._ °"""" •. s.p .... 2 MoMr..t•r~ Vor1l ._. St.~J,1"1 .......... 1 ~·~···~2 ..... ~ 1, CiftclRM(l t 5911 l'rlr!ICIKe M, "''*"' 1·.S ,...,.,._ SH l'r•nctaco (Ortrll11 14> ot .,..._,. CVeleN.-+.),n M•fltt'HI (011111~"-1•1 9\ '1111Nt111Ne (lhitl!WftJ.U,e Oftlr """!~ Pirates battle Mounties Orange Coast College has only lost two games in a row twice this season in the tough South Coast Conference baseball race, and the Pirates are coming off a 5·2 setback at the hands of Cer· ritos. That's bad news for host Mt. San Antonio Tuesday when the Pirates arrive with bats in hand and the fences in sight. OCC . 10·4 and leading the conference by one game over Cerritos, can inch closer to the title with a win Tuesday. In two previous meetings, the Bucs have routed the Mounties, 13-0 and 10-5. Either Kelly Simon or Mike Hogan will get the start· ing assignment on the mound. and both have beaten Mt. San, Antonio this year. Meanwhile, Golden West a game out of first place in second-round play in Southern · Cal Conrerence, is at LA Southwest Tuesday. The Rustlers, with Ron Hen- dricks coming into his own in the starting rotation, have moved into a four-way logjam for second place. Rio Hondo ( 4-1 > leads the second round with a 4·1 mark. LOOKING FOR AN OPENING -American poloist Carlos Stephens looks for a hole in the Soviet's defensive web Sunday night at Long Orenge Coeat College Seminar THE HISPANIC EMPLOYEE A Cultural & Business Perspective An intensive one·day workshop to provide a clear perspective ot the Hispanic employee and the rote he wilt ptay as a consumer Saturday, May 2 Orange Coast College Fine Arta Bldg. 119 -9 a.m. • 3 p.m. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road Costa Mesa Registration Fee: $45.00 Vlu·Meetercerd·lnformetlon -558-5880 AD\/ERTISEMENI Open To All In Ma y 'John Doe' Hits Jackpot In Monthly Oil 'Lottery' ONl ARI O. CA L IF (Special) Hundred~ of average cll1Lens "111 "''" 011 leasc nghts 1n drawing' conducted by the State of Wyoming Some may achieve overnight weah h by selling their right\ 10 011 companu:s and re1,un- 1ng lifelong royalties lncred1bh. most will mk no more than 51 5 and a minimal service fee 10 enter the little-known program that offers eHr) American the opponun- II) to compete w11h g1an1 oil companies for leases of puhltc land~ Information and entr) detail\ arc a"a1lablc from The H. Kirk Sanders Co , Puhhc Lands D1v- mon. Bo' 3697, Ontario. C'ahr 91761 (2032 Carol- ine) Plea~e enclo\c SI for pmtagc and handling 0ffic1al entry cards will be ru,hed b:,, return mail 10 perm11 }OU lo meet the Ma) fihng deadline LEASING? 19.81 · M~~:s HERE! MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. WE LEASE ALL MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS. "Wf 'Vf GO T WHAT YO U'RE iO OK IHG FOR .. ..... .._,._ RIVERSIDE (AP) r-Jobn Fibpatricll and 'im Bua by bad 10me problem. wlth their Poncbe Turbo ln the late tolria, but It didn't atop tbe pair from wlD· ntna the third annual Loa Alllelea Tim• Toyota •ls· Hout Enduro ••nt at tbe R.lvenlde lnwrnaUcmal . Raceway. Fltapa.triek, of Enalanct, and Buaby, of L.,una Beach, averaaed tot.%17 m. ob Sunday to Dip John Paul, Jr., and bl.I co-drlvina latberby U .1821ecoadl after leadlna by more than three lape with ln1 than 30 minutes to ao. A PES&Y OIL LEA& alowed Fit1palrtck and Bua by, but ln the end they bad jmt enou-" 1peed to hold off the Paula, of LawrncevWe, Ga. Third wu the tea in of Brian Redman of En1land and Bobby Rahal of Cbic.,o ln • Poncbe Turbo. They were three laps beb.lnthewinnen. Fitzpatrick and Bua by took over the lead for the final time on the 13Sth lap of the 198-lap event. The winners, who earned f.18,050, led for 93 lapa and at one time they had u much aa a four-lap advantage over the Paul car, althouah that wuonlytempor1ry. The youneer Paul, who started on the pole, was credited with the fastest lap in the race over the 3.3-mile Riverside Raceway course. Late in the day, he was clocked at 117.682 mph in his Porsche Turbo as be charged up in hia final sprint. Finishing fourth waa the team of Ralph Kent Cooke of Los Angeles, Roy Woods of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Bob Garretaon of Mountain View, Calif., In a Ponche Turbo. They were nine laps behind at the finish. FIFJ11 WAS THE TEAM OF Hurley Haywood of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bruce Leven of Seattle, In a Porsche Turbo. They were also nine laps down at the end. Sixth was the team or David Hobbs of England, Marc Surer of Switierland and John Morton of El Segundo in a BMW M-lC. They were lllaps behind, Delp hurls no-hitter Tammy Delp pitched a perfect game in the first game or the championship finals and Golden West ColleJ(e came on to win the title with a 4.3 win in the second game over Mesa, Arizona to cap- ture the Golden West lnvitRtional women's softball tournament Sunday. The GT non·turbo eharpd Winn•"' weN Oavld Cowart of Tampa, Fla., and Keoper Miiier of Pittlford, N. Y. drivlnt a BMW M·l, who flnllhed 1eveatb overail. They were l5 lapa behilld at tbe end . ''l waa 'Wry happy wlth Bua by ln tbe ear,'' aaid 1 Fttapatrick, the IMSA GT champion and winner of the Riverside race laat year. ''It wu a 1ood team ef· fort. "When we aot the lead, I atarted belne a little ... conservative. My lap Umea were not that terrific, but neither were those ofanyoneelH." ACl'Oa PAUL NEWMAN, drtvins • Turt>o... • char.red DataWI, dropped out of the race after com· , pletlng only 23 laps with a broken tranamisalon and a fuel leak. . In a companion event, the Champion Spark Plug Radial Sedan Challenge, actor Gene Hackman a pun and hit thew all at tum aix early on and dropped out of contention. Surf's Chrisbnas coIDes early in SJ Special to tbe Dally Piiot SAN JOSE -The California Surf will take a vic- tory any way it can get one and Sunday afternoon here, a gift goal at 61 : 2' by an Earthquake player was enough for a 1-0 triumph for Coach Peter Wall's charges. The goal is a disputed affair but lt counts re- gardless of the mannel' It is recorded in the books. Steve Moyers of the Surf was nearby and claims he was the o~e who beaded the ball into the net. But the official scorer gave the credit to Tony Powell of the Earthquakes. In either case, it counts as the .only goal scored in the game for either side llrftl gives the Surf 2' points, good enough for second place behind San Diego in their division. "John Cr aven played well for us on defense," Wall said after the game. "He did a good job in or- ganizing our defense and keeping them calm and down to serious work. Delly ...... "'-tty Gery,.,,..,_ Beach State. Russia captured a 6-5 victory. For story, see Cl. Delp pitched three games Sunday to get the once-defeated Rustlen to the title. She defeated Chabot, 5-0, in a morning game, then after her no- hitter, had seventh-inning he lp from Kim Nutter in the winning finale. For her efforts on the mound. Delp was named most valuable player of the tournament involvmg most of the top community college teams in the s tate. "We might have run the ball a little too much toward the end of the game. We should have been paying more attention to our passing. But I feel we improved over Friday night and I'm certain we will improve for Wednesday night's home game with Vancouve r.·· San Jose scored a goal that was disallowed with 12 · 25 remaining. A high kick aimed at Surf goalie Alan Mayer as he was going out to intercept caused the decision. Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- ~ mi to my city in the United States. Take away my Wallet.Give. me SUJ000 for I~ expenses. And in 72hours111 buy , • an excellent piece of real estate I ·~.JC using none of my own money; I~ \ iiifiilJ'",.._.. "In other words. you don't have to be rich to buy a single family home or an apartment building-even in these times of inflation, tight money, and high interest rates. You can strip me of every- thing most conventional thinkers feel is absolutely essential to buying real estate -cash, credit, a steady job. and a strong financial statement -and I 'II still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easier in so<alled recessionary times, and 1 won't end up with big negative cash nows. either!) "How? Because I understand creative financing! That's how I bought most of the real estate I now own -the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, using the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST principles that will be outlined in an introductory 'NOTHING OOWN' scmlnar (abso- lutely NO COST OR OBLJGAT10N), can buy real estate with little or no money down. l HATE REAL ESTATEI I really do ... but l know of no other way where you can start with nothing, learn some b&ic facts iD~ short time, and then with a little time and effort make 1ots of money in just a few years. Yes, EVEN IN TODAY'S TOUOH MARKET, you can create real wealth for yourself, and-in five years, if you follow my plan~ -retire with a UDl·fnlc income of up to $25,<XX> a year. (You could have made a million dollars in gold in the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a half· rrul1io11 dollars to start with. I didn't have the half-million, and my guess is ... nciLher do you!). "My introductory seminar (no cost or obligation) describes a complete program that ANYONE can learn lo use-a pro- gram that includes over .50 specific crca· tive financing techniques! (My successful as.sociatc, who gives the introductory seminar, will clearly explain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you're a limited4ollar investor, you can start your own program toward financial independence by foUowing the HONEST, SIMPLE mcthbds I have personally de- veloped-the techniques that have enabled me to &:quirt several millions of dollars worth of real estate in just a few years and made me a real MIL· LIONAJR.E at the qt of thitty-<>ne. It's the same approach I have taught thou- sands of lllCCeSSf ul real estate investors all over America, and ibese methods work BEST in ~ooary t.Unes. "l Yt'lnt you to know that £VERY man or woman in this country-plumbers, docto~,secretarles,teachc:n,salesmen, studmU, rdirea, etc., of any qe, no rnatttr how cashi)OOI" they may be, can PROSPER dwina a reccakm usins my 'NOTfflNG DOWN' prosram. O'w recetved success lc:tt«S from J)IOl>le swtina at the • of n!neUen, u IMDtY· flve, and everywhere in between.} It'• the MODBRN ~ ot the da)ltics, and YOU CAN 00 IT TOOi "In the 'NOTHING OOWN' introductory seminar you'll discover how to find the BEST buys (often in your own baclc yard); how to locate the 'Don't Want.er' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to get rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 6'10 to 907• interest when the prime rate is over 13'!1; two specific NEW creative finance techniques; how to buy even if your credit rating is terrible; how to AVOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about 1100/e financing (buying with 'NOTHING DOWN' and getting cash baclc); how to overcome your fear of investing (I think fear is the uaJ.icst four-letter word); how to establish an investment plan; how to use leverage to magnify your return on investments; how to &et rid of problem real estate without losing money; how to pyramid your buried asseu into MILLIONS. "At this point you may be sayina; 'It sounds pat. but .. .' If that's your reaction, I want you to know that comina to my i.DtJ1)ductory seminar is totally without risk (there's NO cost or ohlipdm to buy &A)'tbin&). You'll hear about, how you can easily lelm my entire invatmcilt J)(Olr'alD, and you'U learn MANY SPECIFIC NBW THINGS you 's P.M. -MONDAY, AP&IL mt. never knew before. My brothc, Dr. Richard Allen, is a specialist in adult education. After nine years on the facuJ. ty of Johns Hopkins University. he has joined me to develop the most COM· PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND, WORKABLE teaching methods avail· able, so that you can qwclcly learn and actually begin to talce the steps that will bring you to financial indcpcndence. It's working now for thousands who have already learned my TESTED, PROVEN METHODS ... and it CAN WORK for you! "Please take the time to come to my introductory seminar (They all st.art at 8 P .M., but COME EARLY ... we often run out of chairs!) It's a terrific multi· media learning expcricnoc conducted by my successful associate, and, apin. there's ABSOLlJTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION. The ninety~minute seminar will introduce you to some life-chanaina f ICU that should revolutionize your plans for the future. The introduc· tory semln.an are ONLY at the locations and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy real estate ••• buy real estate a.od wait! Thanks!'' ~(,.~ ~ • • . . "' " NA~l.IAOUI MN ~re I , '•~o'llJ.1ua1 . ,.,.. .,,, ... "lcMft,N > : 1 0 ~D J t t I O.IMlth,• J 1 0 Molldty ,.rl 2 t t 0 lt11.J"1t;d 4 0 I I O.T11tm1,ct 0 0 0 0 ...... -.a J , 0 0 .. kff,lf 4 1 , 0 LIKM> 0 0 0 0 Gt,..,..,lb 4 I 2 0 .. 1 .... r,Jlt 4 0 I 0 Cey.. J t t 1 .. M.1b J010 Guerrer,ct JOOO l!dwr••·" 4 o o 1 Scl•cle,c 1 I I o S-1.,,.r,c Joo O lt.Smllll,tlfl I 0 1 1 Ecllltf9'.tl 2 0 0 0 Y....,.C 0 0 0 0 1umac,p11 1 o 1 o ltu_n,.. a • I o kftllll.$11' 0 1 0 • "'"''·" ,J 0 , 0 1"111111116.» 0 0 0 0 Tei.11 JO 2 7 2 Tott11 • J 10 ~ kenllfl ...... 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(71 •"Cl 5_. w-.11.no 1 1 L 8o9o• ,., HRt-All•nte. Murphy Ill Horne r Ill A 14,16' AMERICAN LEAGUE Ana-197, Twln11 l'IHT04Ma CALIPOltMIA MINHUOTA tltrlli.I ••r11a1 earew,111 '2 2 1 Waro,11 ' o o o lurlesn,ta ' o 1 I WlllOft9,lb • O O o Oa 11l"rd,rf s O O O C:.tllno,lll • I I 1 • Lyftn,Cf , o • o 5melley,u • o I o laylor,4n 4 1 o o Acltrru.dh l 0 0 O Oll.c , 0 2 1 Gooclwn, lb 2 O O O .. ftlquz,ll , 1 1 0 Halclltr,cl J 0 O 0 Grlcll,2b 2 2 O 1 J Ohftaln,c1 ~ : ~ ~ Cmpnrt,lb l 1 I I ~n~ .. :~.c I O O O To1a11 ,.. 7 I ~ Tolll• 1t t 2 1 k«••YIMlfltl C:.lltornl• 000 CMI 110-1 MlnnHO\a 000 000 tol-1 IE -Irle"-L09 -Callfomla 10, Mlf>. -••1.21-llaftlQutr JI-Smaller Hll- Caallno 111. l -Grlcf\.C:.mpa.,...11. CalHefNt I" M II aa II IO Wll\(W,11) t J 1 I 2 • Ml ....... l!flckMWI (L,0-2) ·~ J 4 VtrllM¥tft 4V> J J l 4 0 HI .. -.,., v.,,__, (Orlclll WP Ver,_...,,.... 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Mllwaukae, '· Nettlal, New Yotll, '· "'"· """911, 4; Fllll, Cllclaeo,' 11-...WI• ArmH, ()el&lend, 22, Flsll, CN'890. 14; loWrPfly, Oel&,_, ta; Smalley, M.._tolt, 12. Ly1111, ........ II. .......,.,1 ....... ) 1(""911. o.111.-. .... Noni•. Otll~. ''°· Hort,°"'-• M , M<Gattr, 0.-...,., J ·O' Walla, Cl9'1elt ft' 2·•: L•rcll, 111mw ........ 2.0, .._-. ........ M ; ..,.,_, CNC-. J.O, K"""*'· Oa&leM, M. lllATlOMAL L-GU8 0 A• It " """ Collll'\A, Cl1><lnNIU IS S7 II 2A .A21 fl~ftn, -Yortl 12 Cl • 1' .• llOM, Ptlll--"'• U .S t U .., Henderto11. OKlaoo u • J lt .• R•IMI, -trMI IJ !O 10 lt .ao Da•.on. _... u .. 11 11 ., Hern•ndel, St Louil 11 .. I 1' .,. MedloO, Plttsllu'9ft ' 31 2 II .m Ca rter. -•Ml II 4J 11 1S .J4' Mo•••··· Olk.-• 2' 2 10 ,,.,, .._._ sc11mldt, PllNadtllllll•, s . car...-, ,,,_.. trul, '· De__,, MontrMI, '· Klneman. New Yori<. 4. ~. PltttburYI,' ._ ....... ~llmldl, Plllladtltlflla, U; c.ancepckwl, CIMl11nall, 11, Ganey,~ 11; CatW. 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'· lob 0.-rel-, ""°""""' View, Calll., Rtlllh K-C.OOU, Loi,,.,.._, -9'e¥ W-•· Oil-CJIY • ...._ .. T-, t• .... t. Hurtey Haywoocl, JtCl-1tllle, l'la., -l rwcm L.awft, S..ttle • ...._ .. T...,., , .. 1.,.. 6. David t-., E......, Mete....,, Swlllarland, llftCI ---· 81 -.-. IMW M-IC. 1• 1-. 7. Onldc--1, T ...... Pia., .. ._ Miiier, .-.~. N.Y~ IMl#M-1, 11• ...... I. Al~"-• Mlerftl, l'i.., TeR¥ Oard9, 111111..nl, l'la., .,. ..w-a..., ..._., l'la., 9MW M-1, 1111-. t . Chrla Ctrtl, a.-ty Hit .. , --'"" A4lam1, Loi.,.._, Ma!lla, 171 ..,.._ 10. car• MlfWI, c.,... """'-~ l!rstacl, ...,.."" Hllll, Md C:.'-~ LOI Aftt9!0t,. Jl'wlcN Turtle, 177 1-. II Joe 09vler, S-. Alie,.,.. Al u-. Jr., A1""""*""'9, IMW M•I, 1741-. u . ,..,.,... carney, wlclllto, •lld Dk.II 0.1te,,..,,. Wklll .. , ~ vc. 174 ..... I). Sam .._.,, .,__, C-....... ,... Stiff, Slllll,_., N.J., ~ l X T ..... , 171 lap~. 14 Olonplanl -.1, Mllafl, Italy, ... Jocll•ft Mau, Col09M, WHt ~-·· PoncMT-, 171 ..... " ltogw ~· ... ~. s.c.. .... A,_ ,._, ll•lt6tll. N.C., llMma ltX·7, 160 lapa. J Coll9clecrew lat ...... 0.. oi-11 Vartlty •ltM -1. UC l,.,IM , •:17.0; t ttontord, •:21.1; J. U. IMI Dlet9. 6:U..t. Junior nrtlty t'9lll -I. OrOfttll Coell. •:tt.O; 2. UC lrvlM, t !•.I; J. U. Sell ()legf, •=•s.•. 'r•MMTwl •lllllt -1. Or .... ca.., •:•.1. 2. 5\afttord, • 1'U, J. U Ian Dlteil. •:SU; 4. UC lrvlne, 1·00.t. Novi• ettM -1. Oranet Coalt, •:a.o; 2. UC Irvine, 7:0..t. N•vlce '--I. 0r.,.. Ceatl, 1.00..t, 2. 1ta11tord, 7: 27.0. Zillgitt and Wri3ht MERCEDES -JAGUAR - VOLVO . insur.mct agcnttt and broken Manufacturers: Insurance costs rising• Contact us for competitive quotes on Proper ty. Liability. Difficult Products Llabihty Commercial Auto. Group Lth and Medical 111 well a s Wo rker 's Compens atio n lnaurance Bob Guffin 3')J1 Mac Arthur Boulmrd Newport lkadt. (.a 92660 C7W>7SMOS5 SPECIALISTS "'9e 011 Fihrw/$14.tl OH C ..... CHICK OUI CO...mTIVI NICIS ARST Ii GRAND ARCO 835-4849 1222 L I st loff I Fwyl ... bce,t 1-. PUBUC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE 8·1739 SYNOPSIS OF THI! ANNUAL STATEMINT Atuka ..... 1c AJIUr•nc. eompe .. ,, ... , .. .,, Stt"t# AncfMW4tl!J Alalka MIOI Year •ncMd Dtumber 11, 1MO Tot.I actmlttld ass.ts $109, 1I0,678 Total ll•bllltJes 91,117,594 Speclal surplus funds 0 !l!!ll!!•s==:11:11!!!1!!!!::::::===~!!tJ C•Pltal SMifd-up/Guer•nty C•plt•ll StatutorY Deposit 1,024,090 .Gross pald·tn and contributed · 1urplus 1,75' ,"'4 Uf\asalgned funot (1urplu1) · 1.Jl1,560 Surplus as regen:fs pollcyholeltn 17 ,363,GM Income for tM YHr ~51,163 Olsbur11menu for tM VHr S2,S90,112 We hereby certify that the •bow ttemt .,.. In 1cc:ordance with U\e. Annu11 Statement for the year WICMd December 31, 1980 made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of C.llfornla, pur1u1nt to l•w. • ~ ........ , ... MYf' ... T_, 0., ( ...... W..U • 18-1111• IClllt (f'_....,..11 ta-o.lle Ml~llal c-.., Atlt.!J H 'lllltl ,..._all ......... ,, ._""' Keltiiir (~II o~.,...._,...._...,,k ...... let co..-. WttCll Ja~ca "IC'lfftlttllft CMaM, Ari.LI; fOaUY YtNlll COtrrl ... I; C- lteelOtl' """91119r INWM, ArlLl; ,_.Ila v11c11a C0Wi•t11 "'"' e1e11tat'd tMna, .r.rla,I ; IHll.-0..lrff , ...... ,....._ ... ,. Wetet polo II PINA CUf' TO\l"NAM•NT ,. u.e a.oca ..... , ...... _,.... ..... . le-"' ... "-" ltuUlt I 0 4 14 Uftllad S&ala I J 2 t--d "u.la "°'"" ~ I, l(allll-I, 1¥-I, ,.,,_ .. ,au. 1, MaftCIJttlltr '· TretJ .... I . U111lod Sta\H 1Corl119 RoMr\lon 4, S~I. 4t-e-J,OOO • OTM8•1COllH y.....,.,,..10, s.eln t Auttralla U, ..... rla I Cuba '. Hllfloery • TOMl ... T'llCK80UL8 4 p.m.__,n "''· HUftlltrY J::ao-c.Ala ¥1 YU90tlavla 1 p.m .--....rla vt. ltutal• t . JO-Au.tralla ¥&. Vnl"41 Sta\H NBA otayoffa ClONPllti"NC·l PINALI , ..... .._, aAST8 • M c::ot1 fl a It a ltCI ,....., •• iCar.a PllllaeltlpNa 107, .. Ion 105 IPllll-lpN• ............ ,." ........ .,. . ._ Phll-pNa•I ...... ,.,...,.,o_ lot_ .. Pllllade•• (lfMCe ... rrl ......,, .. ,, PhlladMpNa al iloltofl (If MCttMry) \\, W•IT••N c::ottP•ll8MC• ..... .,.,1car9 How•..., 100. K•nsa• CJtr H '"-1 ... _.... •11 ....... .,..o-"--.. K.,_, CJly ...... .,. . ._ lta-Otyat......., IN M<_.,I .......... ,. "'-1IOll M "-'City (It MC~) NHL QUAltT81tl'INAL. llOUMD , ............ , ......, •• ac.r.. Ca ... ,., •, ""'"*•• I ICA ... rr wlM _.....,, laMll'INAL ROUND , ............. , T....,.,._ MY lt ..... MNYl..-.a Ml~alCaieWY ,,...,..,,._ NYll ....... atNYlll ...... t Ml-.alCaloarY ....,..,..o_ HY l1 ........ atNYltt19rt ......,. .. _ cai .. ryetMl-T.....,,a..,. HY lll~at NY Rt119trt Ctl .. ry al MINWIOta ~y,May 7 NY 1ta1111era o\ NY lllanfera (If ftOC....,.,, MlflMlotaal Celvary Ut MC-ry) ....,...,Meytw s.i.r. a..r 1t HY llltftdert at NY lttftterl (II MC....,.,) C:.teory .. Ml,_IOta (II ,__yl T....,,.._,,. Ny "'"'"' a t NY ltlt ftdert (If N(....,y) Ml,_...al~y(Knec.....-,1 LPGA toumament (.at e6r Ml• If ..... Ale.) .. .,. ~ llS,000 '7·11--- J•M l laloell, M.IOO 70~ Allee Miiier, '7 .000 714W7-J07 Donna ~.u.ooo 11.1~10 .. atty H-. $3,700 71-72.......:tl N•n<y ~I-Hon, IJ,700 1....._.~11 ,._, lartlttt. 12.IJO 71.704~2 Katlly Mar1111-12,710 7).71...a-412 Katlly Mer1111, '2.710 1).71~12 llelM Hand, U,710 71·724t-212 Marva SWMl!eflekl, S1,7JO 70·72·7~1 Janet A1t11. 12,no 1"*~1 LYM,,...,,,.. S1,t311 1,..._7o--212 l(alfty ,....._all, Sl,'20 71·7M1-1'1J Catlly lteynolda, Sl,'20 11 ..... 1~11 Jud'f ltanklft,S1,M2 74·12*-'H K.,..0'9'~ .. ,AC2 1 .. 11~• a-a MUt»lla,$1 ... 2 16*71-114 Seftdra l'•I.._, SI.Ml 7~71-414 . JoAM Wttl'lllm, 11 ... 2 70-71-1~14 OW'lt J-. II.OU 7).7.....a-JIS O.l*le _,.11,$1,0&S 7Hl-6t-21' H.I . Duntr. SI.OU 7>-71 71-215 JoAM Car,.r, Sl.IM' 7Mf.71-2U Myra V111 Ho.-9, $1,G45 71-7Hl-11S J-\ Col-., SI.OU 71-70-74-215 NASL ......, •• lear.a krt '· San .i... 0 C.-4,T ...... yl Fer1 UIUdtrda .. 2, At-. 0 WaalllftllOI> 4, TorOftto 2 Portland 2. ea1..,., 1 ECl-4, $NII .. J T ......... ._ Noga"'"~ T--y'•O-Clllc ..... MontrMI Surf at•tl•tlc• sare..,...- c a11tornl• 0 I -I S...JOM 0 0-0 Scorlftl -I. Own totl ITOfty -·· San JoM),tl 2' Sholl -Wt 17, Saft JOH It; S.Vff -Surf (Mayff) 7; Un.,.. (Hewlftl •; ...... - lurf 20, San JOM It, OfflldH -Surf S, SM JoM 5; c;ornar klcu -5'111 •. ta11 J ... s. At1eft0an<e -11,.6*5. 8fffteh H•rd Court ................ ........... Yl<tllf fW.tl ......... T-IY. '4.._.. _. ........ ..... J• CMtt• ...... AIMldl. f.j, ........ Le11nd•toumement c....--1 ............ ""' ~ ... ,_., .--.. w. ...... . CLA•ff ..._,".-, ~-wlflt ...... , 0.-..l'IMll L.tlttr•Kell "-•II ci.t. Tom OllMf• It ... , T_,.._, M, ·~ Wom9n'• toumement CltMMtlal ........... , ...... ....... CIHll Suri L.layd dtt Mtrtlllt Nnr.tlle¥9, H, M . (Li.yd wlftl .n.-, NtWttlllMI wlnl 116,0001. Olef toumam9nt f'ldllc·tt .............. i I Tim Mayottt Citenfof'dl 11et. Scott Dalltl -! <Stanford). 14, •·2. O....fl ... 11 Jeff "'-Mika Falllerll CSlantorCI) *'· Jollll oav1 .. 11a1,. w11 .. n11orw tUCLA), '"'· ..2 ... 2. _.., ........................ Cllrl1 Dvnll dof. GleM ,..lrollk, M , M . OMMetfl1•19 Jerry Ven Ll,...·Ttltl LtMard dtt. ll.-n Von'I Hof..Daue Adler, 7-S, 74. ._, ............ , ...... Tin• Mocllll\llll Cltt. LI....., Mone, .. 2, 24 ... 2 . .,_. ............ o...... Mor-SUI Armel*'· Cherie l(ay·ltelllfl Kelln ... 2, .. 2. ca aitt~-~....-.. Scllotttl«4Wflelcl (0r"'9f Coaltl ... . Mlcfltal~ IStlU Monleal, 4-4, ..a ... ,. T .. m teert1: 1. 0r .... Coast, 11; 2. Fullertffl, II, J. PUldena, 10. Holiywood Park IUNOAY'I 1181ULTI ,.,,. ...... ., ...., ..... -... I l'lrtl race -Fl"\ s-(Mcc.trrOlll, S.JO, 2AO, 2.CI, Arc:ovllle (lhlrada), •.oo, J.00; El Tiburon (Gllllvan>, s.oo. Second race -Ca11dy'1 Va lenll11e (Hewlty), UO, •.JO. JAG; .. y LIM Olrl (Cfl..,....I, 211.CI, tAO, \/a lllna l lue 111'1~ col. J.ao. n dally double 11·101 oelCI lll.40. '- Tlllrd race -1-MarM\ 0.."'4' (H-ieyJ, S.60, J.JO, 1.211. T'aHI< Patter11 (M<H•,...l. 6.00, SMI, a.Stmlnole Kid (~ll'<tYI, SAO, J.20, 1.20; e -c-ltd " uacta 12-11 paid 167.50 l'ourlh rau -Dorcaro 10.•-• .. .,.>. :M.ao, u.:111. JMI, L'Oh••-(H•wltyl, JAO, l .to; H-allOll Sand (Pl1><ay>, J.20. Fiith race -Jel't Dell• IPl11eay1, 6M, J Ml, JAG, Terra Mita lMcHar11 .. >. I'°· 6 .0, Trkky Fl11HM (Wini-I, II.to lJ H eel• ,, .. ,paid 5111.00 SI•'" roca -Early Sell .. , (Pl1><•r>. SAO. l to, 2 . .0, Kine of the Ra<>eh (McHa,.....), • .0, J .O. Sllmmll llun CMcCarron), 2.IO ~venlh race -Fencr Mis.a 1si-mallar), It.to, .. 40. S 00. OIKonlr (0.1....,., .. a.,.l, S 00, 4 JO, Oracln (Haw .. yl, • 20 U eucla n .. 11>ald JD so. n Pl'" SI• 110-2.J..+2.21 l>eld ,,.,.n oo wllh lhr• wlnnlnll tlclle\t hi• lloott). '2 Pick Six contolallon IM'ICI MO)AO wllll 117 wlnnlno Ikkela Cllw 11or ... 1. E l9htll race -El ....... Stl\Cl•H IH•• .. YI. II 40, •.Cl, • 40; Glor._ So"9 (Toro), JAO, l 40, s..-Time Guy (McC:.Honl,' 211 Nl11111 race -Le!IQy tMc>Ur9.,.1, II Cl, •.oo. J 40, H•' 0tw111 (McCtrronl, 2.IO, 2.40, Lett Go to EdW•rOI (C.ntan-1, l IO. U Hecla (S-J> pelcl 51' 00. Allenoanca 40,ll7 Misc. w .. tceftd tren••dlon• IOCC81t .._,......, leccw LHt .. ST. LOUIS nEAMl!ltS -llllMd Mtlwlr Scll•.,.1'1:1. IOllllt, to•__,,.., c-racl. Women'• gymnHttce IOUTM co.llT C:OfU111t8NC• Qeflllllt •• , ....... c..s..1>1..--.al THm tcorff: I. °'Himont, l».IS; 2. Or•,. C-ll, IU.70; J. Goldltfl W-. 122.0S; 4. "" DlatD Meta. 106.05. aa1a11ee 11tam -I Hoffman <Or.,.. Coa111I, t.O, 1"1-eatrd• -t. J- (Orot"'*"I, US; Uneven perallel INIA - I. Olllwrt tGrolamorrtl, .... , v ... 111ne -1. s.r1,., (Ooicl9n-), .. ,,. All·•~ -1. ~ JOl'lftton 10- mofttl, ~.JO; 2. Lrnn Hotfmtft (Or ... Coaal), IUO, J. Tert T.-(0r"'911 CN•l, 11.10; 4. °"" Olll..ert (~).JUD; S. Terri Mamlltt (Or .... Coaltl, JIM; 6. 14!Mft Sllrlneer IOoldllft Wnll, Jl.il. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE t NOTIC• OI' l'llOPOllD CNANeal ... TK8 "a•UL.ATIONI O• TK8 D•f'UfMSNT OP .. OOOAMOH"ICUL.TU1t8 .. ........... .,,., ... WOMIN HONORED -Among women named most influential in 1980 by the Panhellenic Council at the Univenity of Southern California are Princess Grace of Monaco, actl'ela Goldie Hawn, former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, Finl Lady Nancy Reagan, Britj.sb Prime Miniater Margaret Thatcher and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Mothef Teresa. Othen listed were Los An1eles Rams owner Georgia Frontiere, psychologist-author Irene Kassorla, Philippines Flrst Lady Imelda Marcos, and actress· 1ln1er Barbra Streisand. Re<igan Thatcher Morher TereMJ Viet refugee total Beach ban up in Hong Kong on Frisbee reversed HONG KONG CAP) -The number of Viet- namese refugees arriving in Hong Kon1 has in· creased this year but officials say another masa exodus i.s unlikely. They reported 1, 7o.& Vietnamese reached here b~ boat between Jan. l and April 12, compared wath 1,064 from January to the end of April in 1980. New arrivals told immigraUoo officials that the increase is largely due t.o worsening Jiving con· ditioru1 and forced conscription in Vietnam. Pot issue not on lxdlot SACRAMENTO (AP) -Another inJtiative to soften California 's penalties for marijuana possession has failed to make the ballot. Secr etary of State March Fong Eu said it was the sixth time since 1972 that an initiative to cut marijuana penalties has failed. The measure , sponsored by Edwin Adair III of Sunland, would decriminalize ''pos s ession New ruling transportation or cultivation of marijuana for personal use '· Adair turned in only 26,574 signatures, all in Los Angeles County. Signatures of at least 346,119 registered voters were needed to qualify the initiative for the June 1982 ballot. Under current law, possession of an ounce or less of marijuana can result in a fine of up lo $100. Possession of more than an ounce can lead to either a jail term and fine or a pri so n sentence, depending on the amount and othe r circumstances. GALVESTON, Texas (AP> -Frisbee lovers have gone on a fling, forcing City Council members to back down from a beach ban on the flying plastic discs. An ordinance ap- proved in March made lt illegal t.o play FrUbee or ball w ithout prior permission from a lifeguard but council memben amended the measure to include only games using bard ob· jecta. ··Beach lovers no longer have to have permwloo to have fun anymore," lamented Pete Fredrikseu, a forqier councllman and chairman of FLING - Fun Liberation in Galveston -after the original ordinance was passed. But the Frisbee lobby managed to persuade . the councU t.o change its mind so that now. as Fredrik.sen put it after the amendment passed, "Galveston beaches are safe for run again." SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A irower who obtains workers throu1b a farm labor conlHctor can be held responalble if the contractor interferes with a worker's ri1bts, tbe state Supreme Court bu ruled. The 4-2 decision by ActiDI Chief Justice Ma thew Tobrioer upheld enf orcement of an Atrlcultural Labor Belations Board ruUna. -:i=.' s~~~lA-aebi~· .... .... IA1T%18•BOfll SNTt4 & TVTMIU WISTCU.. CHAPll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 6'6-9371 PIHCI leOTMaS ' SNrntl'MOlnU.aY 627 Main St. t-tAnt~ach j .\~ -.., OAT L ~ ----- •r.=i:...o~ _:, :: low .., '°"" lour ~ -· I WHRTOY I ' 11 I I I I I "TI\sl'Wt7c; \mm .. r r I' r I' I ·~~AN=Lmm I I I I I J SCRAIM.ETS Anewer1 In CtaMlflce- tton 1002 PVBUC NOTICE ....... NOTICll Of' TaUST•&'I ~· ~TO..__ .. , .. , .. NEW BU81NES8MEN · Contee\ th• ' Y PILOT ..fof tnfoe, on ,...,c1ng the oo.1ntr retaulrement• for uttng • Ptottt1ou1 · 8u1tn ... Neme. ~ DT.132 I 5 ' 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D· · 1NDEX , ..... , .... Cal 642·5&71 IMDFllWl ~:.: .. ·:··.::;. ~ •. : .. :· IN ·-..... .. i5 !QUA&.: HOUSING . . . . = . OPPORTUNITY ............ \ .. & :: .. : ..... : r~:.: .. :.·:; AM • •••• -... . .... w........ 19 ............... ::: IW.ESTtU W..,.fwl.i. · ~~ C.•ttial 1 C..-1••-=;'~=··· ~._F,, *"" "-'"''' ~-. ....... Del«\,hlot\ ~~~ OllltlllUr,.. ~l:S.::: R..i&ouuw....i IOTA LS , •.. ...,, ....... All real eat.Ate ad· verthed lo tbl1 newapaper II 1ubjeet to U. Pedenl Fair lfoul. lq Act al 19 wbicb mak• lt lllepl to ad· vtrtlM "an,y preference, llmltaUoo, or dll· crlmloaUoo bated on race, color, rellaloo, Hll, or a.aUonaJ ortatn. or an lntmtioo to make any aucb preference, llmltatloa, or dh· crimlnatioo." 't'bla newspaper will not koowln1ly accept any advertisln1 for real eatate which it in viola- tion of the law. ....... ~ ........ ~ ....... rw..u.i ~Pion ~" .. u.r ~"6111 ~uar ~,.,.,.. ~, ........ lllllllli ........ ~u .. r Alb=-,.,.. rw. w Uftf ._ "-16 loard ......... -... a-....... ......... ROlltall Vetlltio9 R.-&11 ._...."' .... Ow-for Roat 011\ttR...ul ~--., llldiollrial l\othl f:w.--..., "4Malo IOSOtESS, INVEST· .. -ICZS 11111 ---.. --.. .. '"' 4UO UDt 4J» UDt BIOIS: Actterthen ....... cMcll ...... ...., -,..,... .,.. "°" h ........ ,. ,.... DAILY PILOT •1 •11 labllty ... .... first l•cerr•ct IH.rtlo• ...,. !: ~--~1111111!119--•I :;: Ho•nfwS. ~ ...................... . = ,....,... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOil, FINANCE lG05 EASTSIDE =~ 1 :~ 4-PLEX =-:T....:"'• : Flxer ! All 2 Bdrms • ll-.y walltod• ~ walk to all shopping. •wu..-.Tn·1 Mm F I •-uwcruE .. TS, antaetic nveetment. -" U111 "' Only $225,000. Call for POSONALS & more details. ~2313 LOST & FOUND SIOO Ult ----.. - --.u --.. -----... --975 -----~ ----... -.. .. --------tllO fiat fiat rt• ti.It tltD f11' n• THE REAL ESTATERS V11W o ..... w11 CS'f'Y 3 Bdrm Cliff Haven beauty. Owner will COD· alder all reuoo.able of· fen. 2 SPAS, one indoor, one o utd oor , 2 fireplaces, used brick entertainen pool area. Cabana, ftre rtn1. view Saddlebacll Mountains. Fublon lalaDd, light.I. Newly remodei.d, new ldtcbea. Call today for ·~m~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA The hilhly decorated coodo! 2 Bdrm, adult.I only. Clubhouse and awimmllll pool. 2 CAR GARAGE. Super aharp. Only $117,9(1). Call for more detaila, 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS -1---------•Jt -----ll1'0 -- OCIAMROMT i Bdrms, 2 ba, unfurn. New. S850 yrly. IAYNOMT 3 Bdrm. 1 ba, unfum. llmt cood. '950 yrly. CHAMMB.MOHT 3 Bdrm, I ba, wum. '750 yr)y. associated 0111 1-I IJ ', l.lt h 1 .. ( .ll '1 • .,.. '"'I I' II GIANT HOME! STROLL TO NEWPORT BEACH CbarmlDI. lldna. CosJ UvlD1 ~ featutee> wood ~ ftteplacc. Owner .w Mlp nau~. Only ::O*· Hurry, tallf'f THE :REAL ESTATE RS CASA DB.110 leallM Mlw C1•du Xlftt terma. in. interest for a yean. 12lJZ £d, ~.~~-cloae to Harbo~ OPEN WEEKENDS 1~5 641-1'91; 831"'3161, •It· YOU CAN SEE BLUE PACIFIC From t his Cameo Highland• beauty . Priced to sen. 1339,000. Only 10% down with owners auiatance. One level 3 Bdrm plue bu1e yard. Call now. 67MS50 THE REAL ~STATE RS CAREFUL IT'S LOADED! 4 Bdrm, 3 ba, rormal dm· ing rm, ramily rm, 3 rireplacea, 3 car gar. View of ocean and walk- ini dlstance to beach. With $45,000 down, this beauty can be yours to- day. Call now. 536-9311 ALLSTATE \• REALTORS SEMSATIOMAL BACHELOR PAD! Somerset townbome. Fantullc livln1 area with free 1tandlna fireplace. 6 atalned &lua windows. Plantation abut.ten. 2 Bdrm~ mir· rored master suite, 2Ya batha. A must see. $15t,900. 54&-23U THE :REAL ESTATE RS NO DOWN! OR $10f000 DOWN! Owner will carry 990.000 AITD or no 4own. owner will help you buy "You must q11allfy for loan". 3 Bdrm, l~ bath, up· 1raded. Double 1arage, call for more details. ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ~ ....... Take over •.ooo loan and owner will carr y a 2nd OD this IJ'Ut 4 bdrm beauty. Only $129,500. C•ll now mmo. ALLSTATE REALTORS WESTCLIFF A mutt._, Covered en· try to t.bll maplftcent 5 Bdrm 3 bath home. Hut• family room, brick fireplace, formal din1n1. BulltlD breakfut bar. Beautiful pool and Mparate •P9· Gu BBQ and llnJlll. liaay, maG7 utru. Ollly SUt,900. Call for mon ctet.U.. •• NI-ml Sf29,500 '8500 total cub netdtd to close e.crow. Leatt expeoahe condo lo Newport Beach . Privacy, -adult.I only. Call for mon detalll. 54&-281' THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS PMNIULA POINT IMCllloNr r.anOFamlc vlew at wedae;lrom prime arae lot, ,4 bdnn, 3 bath cuatom home. J'lOO aq. ft. reaturt.na tnarll\e room, entry, llviDI room, dtplbg room, buJJt.lnJ, etc. ,1,385,000. IAYNONr We have several fine homes with pier &slip, starting at $1,500,000. BILL GRUNDY. REALT OR i I ., I. I ,. • t' ~ • ) t I (J ! ~ I, o/ rJ11wpar/ REALTORS '71-1111 CAllll OPPORTUNITY Jal.; e frOtFHslYe 9d ......,, '"' ...... flra lxcelMt H••lt.r.. tdi1 H , A._..•• efflcet md loh ef pwo .. 111 d •tltluc• ......... c .......... v..-, .. ,11-1111. COLI OF NIWPOIT llAl.TOIS 21111. c .... ..., .. c.-.. w.. 671-1111 ... LANI COLOMM. NOMI 'Five bedroodl, tbree bath, dormers and paned wiodows: Ut• new earth tone decor, terrific ftnancln& and walking diatanc• to MeH Verde Co~ntry Cbab. ~ true value at $249,000. U,._l()UI: H)Mf:i - REALTORS,675-6000 1443 !Mt eo..t Hip-.y, Cw-del Mar WI MAYI 47 OJ THI ld'r MIMTI tM TOWlt. GOLICOUISI 4 Br home direct on Men VerdeC.C. The on· 1Y thlnl' better than the view 11 the 10.H "' financtn1. Call John. &#-50N MIATASAPIM Deacribea th1a a Bdrm 2 bath condo In Woodl1de vmaae. overlooklna pool and park . Beautlfully up1raded carpet• and floorin1. TAKE OVER EXISTING FINAN· CINO AND OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR· RYING 2NDTD. Aikin& •,500. hr ao appol.nl· ment to He, eall 5t0-ll.51 !. HERITAGE RE/\UORS ,:,:tt.~~Je=m ~!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! house la the crown Jewel i:; of Spyflau Hilt. i--------Decorated in a tradi· Uonal 1tyle, It features ete1ant wallpapen, win· ~ dow covertna-. carpet •111• wood noorin&. You can --enjoy the 1pectacular 7 ... .,, ocean view from the • IAYCllST YOUlllSTYALUI Uvina room, or muter , ........ Cc:M ... I kitchen, famlly room, Spectacular 4 bdrm. IM CAMIOSHOllS aulte and from the $221.000 bome on quiet au.et. Lowest priced fee •ilD· custom pool and spa In Walk to bay « beach. Pool, formal dlnln& rm., pie opportun.lty. Gnat t h e e l e 1 a n t I y Great locaUoo. 2 Bdrm. lar1e paneled 1ame a11umable lit TD. En· landscaped baclr yard. 1 bath, ~place In the room wlth ,ool uble and joy afternoon aun and 1925.000 II vln& room. Flexlble prof e 11 Ion a I bar . vlew1 from wood deck. 3 D.M. W.-'d IJty term1. Perfect home for ao ac-be a u t if u 1 p ri Y ate 644-ttfO 75'·1616 UvefamUy.SMf.500. beachet. Only SMl,000.1--------~~~~~~~~ Calltoday,87M550 EAST S&DIRXB i:: THE :REAL ESTATERS A Division or CAMEO SHORES Harbor Investment Co , Outatand.in& ocean view ASSUMI LOW Mr.LOAM A11ume '83,000 loan at lCW.%, owner wlll carry 2nd and 3rd. No qualify. Inf! Sharp 3 bdrm home. Family room and home on fee land. 3 Bdrm, family room, formal dlnlnl room. $ Ba. Gor1eou1 pool. Larae lot i.n prestl&ioua area. S725.000 2 Cireplacu . Only , 1132,500. Call now 979-5370 What a meu ! Brina i---------palnt brushes. shovelt llC.nOMIST .• and rakes and make $$$ for prestiae Lido real OD tbll barpln. Only estate omce. Handle .. -ooo w • 1 t c II phones Is executive level -· · 00 t as · a cllenta. Lite typloe skilla now. & fillne required. Wall, @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714.631.6990 MISAYaDI 673-7300. IAYCllST CUITOM NOMI Deslped for entenalftln1 and famil)' Uvtiia.' lledrooma. hU&• llvlni room, lar1e f o.rmal IUnlnr and f•mib' rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Ma1ter aulte separate froni other extra·l•ra• bedrooms r1eaah1a privacy ln pool-1lted b ck yard. Great t.erms.1 $395,000. WUUY M. TAYLC»a CO.. IMLTOll 2111S•J_... ........ MIWN?IT CINTll. M.& 644-49 IO LOWDOWN Venaillell 1 bdrm/1ludfo pentboUM condo with lar1e Ul'nnable k>ana. SlOl,tOO. Call today 9'/9."70. ALLSTATE ltEALTORI OUTSTANDING SELLER PJNANCING AVAILABLE Dramatic Alta Vista contemporary 3 bedroom, 2\.'J bath home wilb 1weepint ocean and nortl) cout views. Super financin1 on th1.I one!! -000. 41111-33!1 Lingo •"'b""' cmHOMI 3 Br 2~ S., den l year old condo. No. C.M .. 1740 1q fl, decorator'• de· ll&ht, aaaume lat, owe 2nd. $177.500 EASTSIDE C.M. 3 Br 2 Ba, vaulted cell· inp, frplc. corner lot, owe w /20% dwn. Sl•ll~ IEACH DUPLEX 2 Br l Ba & 1 Br 1 Ba. Fee land, walk to beach. OWC at 12~% Int. w l'!H'lo dwn. $220,000 C.M. TRIPLEX Three 2 Br 1 Ba unit.I, 1ara1e1, patios, 1ood location • income, owe w /$50,000dwn. $185,000 EASTSIDIVA a Br 1~ Ba. family rm. alley aeceaa, 2 frplc, Meda TLC. SlJl,000 OWNm DISMtATI Corona del llar Duplex. Huce owners unit. 4 car aaraae. Submit all of· fen now. MUltaell! . @ ' SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631·6990 SAMDDOLLAIS Thil 8 Bdrm 2Bdrm duplex preeenta a areal Investment opportunity ln West Newport. The location ol thla property Conly 2 Iota from the ocean and 1tepa to t.he bay) coupled with the unbelievable flnanclnf make thla olfertna re-allaUc and 1mart. A.Ill· J.n1 only rim.ooo. ............ ..., '7W700 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm un.lta. one with fireplace! Current ln· come-'740 mo. Ftnanc· Inf! One year bome·p~ tectlon plan lncld. Hurry. thla won't laat ! 646-7171 THE ~EAL ESTATERS S3 597.50 • UNDEI llAll£T ••••••••••••-••••••••• ~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~I Collet• Part Syracute owe STl&HT = PlanfeatureeJ~tt MOTE BY OWNEll·IBf. lll4Ba, den. 2 Ba. larp faau.ay Auume lat TD w 12 •101,100. Hl·H'4 or kitchen. Aikin& tood'a $10,000 dwn foe uu. dart· 1157.21577 under market. Call tbr lnl .!.aide 2 Bd condo --------• d«&lla. w /lra brick frplc. Cozy C OMVBTllU 1tep-down Uvin& rm, nice patio. Joyce Waltu 131-Ula RVMta}( 111·\fl••H-. COLDENT•H COllDMllUMS Larae private deckl " paUoe. Only 3 left. Xlnt term1. 13% interest for J yean. 2000 MEYEB PLACE OPEN DAILY 12·5 641-lltl; 131·'311, ast. llESAVERDE Cute lbr pool home. 10"4 dn, very Ip 1~ auum. loan. Prln . only . All/owner, -.nu. POUMUX BY OWNER Xlnt Flnancina ! $.110,000 875-0073, (714)~'41.23 MISAVIDE Mornt BRAND NEW LISTlNG <tbr, atrium model. $165,500. Ail Beth Dun· com be 9S7-6507 ; 963-9101 EASTSIDE 3 br, 1 ba , lge lot. $933 /mo. $9500 dn. $12.5,000. Trade? Owner. 631·5476. EASTSIDE 3bdrm, 2ba. den. (am rm, flex. financing. Owner /agl. Call 831-404.5. $40 000 ON owner tin ftnaoce. 3 hou.aes on a lot. East.aide Co1ta lle1a Only $179,000. Call MS-9161 3 Bdrm 3 Bath home. Eully coavertlble to 5 Bdrm. Great location, JUlt over 1 mile to lM beach. 2SIO 14. ft. for ___ ..;..__.;......;;;;...;;;;;;=_,_ 0011 DISCOURAGat $175,000 751·3191 c:::.. f ,. I t i I ~f'llf1l 11l<f11•, •.ooo. Rare 1 br, 1 ba, Vllla Padf\c condo. A1t. 91f.229'7 . DIPUSSID7 DISAPPOIMTIDt Thlak you will a .. lr find that 3 bdrm bode you really wut •t a price you can artordT Don't diapare, we luate Just what you have lHltn 1ooldn& for at $1.lt,OCID. Jt'a In a coovenient loea· Uoa. HilbJy upsudtd. Owner 11 offerllla ieoeroue t«ms to help )'OU purchue. ------1~7lCAMM~fRY .. SIA Wlte w JPO°'- De1lanera •Br. 2\.'J Ba. MO qUAIJFYtMCit p o o I h o m e . N r UMIVl&SITY PA.Ill Brook hunt I& Atlanta 0ng $29,500 down. Love-Reduced to S.Ul8,000. l dif _,..,,_, 2700 S:.CHSIDI y ar r u......, in Ter· race. Cath. ceilings and Cuatom 4 r, 38a w/pool we t bar provide an & spa, 4 bllts to the bch eleaant setting for enter- $197,500. tainina. Cozy k>ft /den. 2 DUTCH HAVEN Bdrma. and oversz 2 car Sharp 38r, 2Ba nr Beach far. SUB,000. & Warner. $1U,900. Tow" Ir Cow ht ASSUMI VA leolton 552. 1100 Like new •Br, 2Ba•--------- w/$62,000 VA loan at L.,_a leocll 1041 ll\.'J%. $117,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.LP1ofe11h ... PANORAMIC t6J.ll77 Ocean view. Spectacular ~~~~!!!~~~~I entertainment family home. 4 bdrm, uunl. OCIAMROMT 2 br. 2 ba condo. OlltreH sale. $179,000. R&H In· vestments, 752·2197 room for pool. Owner will help r111 $435,000. Al\. Darlyne, 831·31118 or 494-3672. $173.500 ALLSTATE Sl41,tOO Hundreds of flowers everywhere and sun filled room1 make this 3 BR home a must to aee. Call now !orddalla. DOVBSHORIS Elegant four bedroom home. Dram.Uc entry of carved wood and ltallan foulllHd marble. Ruse livlna room. Cosy black walnatt fireplace. Im· •---------pre 1 a Ive 1ourmet kitchen. Lovely family and dlnina room1. Pool. Spa. BBQ and pool 1ide bar. Stimulalln& view of Upper Bay •15.000. ia all,you bave to put down on these 2 bdrm homes. Xlnt opportunity to buy! Seller want• quick ule! ! Only S71 ,t50. 759·1501 or OPE N HOUSE REAL TY / 1044 Ocean view. 3 bdrm. deck1, yard, frplc, lm maculate. Agt, Darlyne, 831 ·3888 or ~3672 REALTORS 714 7()()·93J3 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES UCWSIYB. Y UA9 A popular PALER MO model with a pool in Harbor View Homes. Prime comer lot across from the park. Four BR. 2~ baths + Family Room. Amenities include built·in · bookcases. A super value. $284,900. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 . Ill: llDlll ILlllS CD .. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MIWPOaT HMNTS flatlWLIX Located On Quiet Street Near Sbopplh1. PExcellent Condttlon. Good Rept Income. Minimum Vacancy Factor . Four Tow-Bedroom Unltt. Auumable Loam. Intpect With Offer. Reduced TOSl$0,000. CI) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 6ll·7l00 M.I. 714-63 J ·6990 SEE AMD BELIEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New l~ sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half block to major shopping centers. Cemenf driv~s, air conditioninf, microwave oven, tras t compactor, large walk·' n closets. Garage with open•' r. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. ' . WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS JIOW.W._ c. ... w....c• 714/631·1011 ,,._ •• 36.000 CURB AP~t~l.IOA ISUM T..;HIC lee._ ...... illli .... . ~2..-y.1..._.., ..... .. ..,..._,,., ............ ,~ :.lf!" .. ":tr" ..... .. Tw. ...-W.-...wAliiil .................. 20.000: $410,000. IALIOA TU'UX 2-2 Ir 1 B~L ~.ooo dwn & we tblnk me 1eller la hall cuckoo-be wanta low Interest payments! Ask· ma t2e0.ooo , 752-'1J73 ~~~~~~~~ WALKER&LEER.E. = JACOBS REALTY 615-6670 LOVELY FAMILY HOME GREAT INVFSl'MENT 3 BR 1 Ba, 172.900. Aa· 1umable flnanclna & seller w /al10 carry paper. Call for term1. 752-6499 Planlll~ty Io excellent nel1bborbood. C1oH to ..... ,.._.. I 006 the city·~ center. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near schools and y Beach Hide-a-Way tnn1portaUon. Huie clae to water on the room• tbruout. Lar1e laland. Fum.ltbad • re- fa mil 7 room with acly to mcwe-ln! Perfect Swed i•h fl replace. for a a\lllllDtl' in tbe 1un. Beautiful ata1Ded ataa• Best of all owe at 124lG.. wlpdowa in 2 of the S 2 11 • 5 o o. V . I • P . balhrooma. Sparldin1 < 2 1 S ) 9 5 7 • o o o a o r pool wlth cover, do& run. (213)790-0871evea. etc., etc. Seller hlahty .. ~ Io•• motivat.d, and will 1ell -•• VA. Come to the Open ttou1e on Sunday. 752·1100 THE !<EAL ESTATERS llVIMI TlllACE FIX& Jll, 2 t/JIA COMDO Almost New! Frplc, Balcony. Patlo· Yard, $130,000 Owner will finance PP ONLY (213) 373-5704 3br, 2ba, "Hillcrest" Home Sl.21,500. 557-Bll -------MISAvmtDI Sharp a Bdrm on comer lot . Featurlo1 2 flreplacu, new room, copper plwnbln1 and mucb cnon. Owner will carry the ftnaacini and wm alao sell VA and FHA. Prtc:.l at $138,000. Call J40.. U5l :. HE RITAGE REALTORS IMDOOl5'A s .. ut. 2 sty 3 BR, family room and spa room on cul de uc near all 1chool1. Ast. M&-4380; 642""'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VA TERMS On thll 1pacloU1 2 Bdrm Greentree home. Needs TLC but baa creat poten· tlal. Priced to 1ell at Sll.t,500. Call for info. ~--;. I·: 1\!\j( t I I, I ,\l I Y I •' • I /( ll 10 Hl6H ASSUMULI 4Br home w/1pa, xlnt. cond. si•.ooo. 552-eMO. THISHAUS , Weathered cedar ahaku, that is. CuatobJ deslaned 3 bdr'm. lam • rm, 2 baths. Ext.enalve use of wood 1la11 Ir ceramic We. Beam cell· ln1. frplc. $185,000. Mlaakln Realty ( 714 )4N-0731. WAUtOllACM :J Ocean view. 3 bdrm ~ brand new home . ~ Stylites, brdwd flot>fl. •STAITEI HOM£ Owner will help Ila . ~ P'lexlble flnaocln1 on iu:a~aiaaoc4SM-3512. tbia 2 Bdrm Oreent.ree1---------rlxef'. Owner will help DUPLD PlllRJ with ce»t. Call for d• OCIAM VllW talla. Brina your paintbruah • broom toaaveSSSoatb!s dlrty daw1! ! Prime Laauna Beach dupl•• ~-J:.\1\:('lf I\ I 11 I l V I •1 l j /(}()() , ....... dl .. 11' 0. ... ...... 2 1tory, • bdrm, dfnin1 w /attached 1araae. sub- uilt offer! 759·1501 or 752.7173 rm, added den w /wet REAL -TE bar, 1lep1 to park,1-----.,...-~A __ _ comm. pool&temlia. Al· PIOl•'PIE s•LI 1umabfe loan. Owner Alllt A 4 .Br, bonus room & 1parkllna pool. Superior location. Won't tut. Prln. only. Gre1 Astle 7»1221 wlll aaslat In nnanclna. Excel. ocean view. LIASIOPnOM $210,000. Fee. Alt, Formal dinina, 1~ ba12 OCIAIROMI' Luu.rioua custom COD· 840-5580. bdrm1, tamlly rm di' ltd RVMt-X CBbod ice corner dbuplex. 3 do. 1700 ICI· ft. z frplci, 3 --------1 bdrm. HOUSE IS ON 2 rm , 2 bat up. 2 bdrm, 2~ bat.ha. '800 * *TKr• LOTS + ADJOINING H ~ 'I I I,,,..., Bdrm,2bathdown.Can mo.SllS,000.64.2-4GS. llKW VACANT LOT. BtlJ convert to • lar1ar Jumlne Cnek ~rator Esceptjonal2 Bdrm 2 Ba Hparate or to1etb~. i bome. SELLER W1LL JM>m• plan 1 00 iren· ••••••..., 10J4 towohome froaUn• on Unlled Calif. Ba~ l ff EL P f IN AN CE I 'belt ~mac ~ •••••••••••••••H•••••• quiet treellned lrHD· Trult Dept. W•·'7 •.0001 .:n45 owe, auume K VA. a belt. End mUt. 1r1 patio or714/151-Sm. l•I~•• l•J Prop. br, 2~ ba, Monterey w/brick BBQ. Alaawn• S1'IALI ..·,~:u..·A. UOOl.tl21/~ :..~~ 'nburon, act. ~~t='loua.Hurry, WMITIWA111~ .,,.,..., ~ SBdla.,roomror CDM corr... ....................... ff• ~•rttlte s.o.... I' ,. ... ~ tMO I) . Low dowa. $110. • PUISM:O.. IM1'11f.._'S u• leak• 01' I 8r I INl bome wttb D.....n 55l•JOll 11 o lated ma• t tr 2:ft1 Califoril1a ClauJc. ,.,._a ""'·'""IM bdrm/P&t'W. ...,..tor J0009(l. ft. 4111', 2be, JOX la-la•,...._. + I br M'famlbrm•tnU~ar, ~•·· AA1 way you Nfr11ernor • ~ le· ~rtN It · al'• cbann• bit. Tl')' 10~ down I ,.,, \IP to dat~ aad Sl6'.IOO. MHUruur dffOra'". Priold=,ooo with T AMAIAQC •cu,_,,. ';;,;,'7i vau .. co1•0 .... 7111 abr, 1\tba, tlltlottd ........ ,.,., .-c down. owe: t10.,t00. 1111h eemp.ts•.• M ii •--*........_ . Oltiletlffl..._.. ........ Ha .... WIM h••• H11111U•._ .... d .._...U ........ d .,_ ............. •••• .,._. -Ha•" hr ~ t4o.Ma For Sde •••••• • •••••••••••••••• •• ••• • • •••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••••• • • • •••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • • •• •• • • • • • _,. ••••• ••••••••• .. ., .... •0 •••-•••0 •• .............................................. Moltle...... t.c ... f'I~ 2000 C....W... 1224L1 11f9dt .. JZ41Newportleeclt l26t L .... .._.. >1•1 .............. '"' .... ••• .... 1069 ..,. We 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• er. .............................................................. . ..••.....•............. .. . ·-··-········ · •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• APNVALUY I br, 2~ ba. ccodo, l ear OeNJlfroot rt:ntai. ~ Eitchulve Newport Waterfrool .. prlvat• SPYGJ,ASSRJMI Trailer at bcb SH,900. Near new •·Plu, a 1ar., deck, patio, pool, mo. 6 up. Ad.lb Only. Beach rent.a.I properties. beach, teeW'ily, pool.% 1b.ts 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda i . A private guarded C.Ommunity in heart of New rt Beach. Boat ps for (3) 55'·70' ~chts. For Sale or de. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. 17141121-1210 121JJ 5tl-IJ6J llOOJ 35~3710 CUSTOM HOME ..wrolT lmmaculate custom home, 2 private brick patios, spacious living rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba, gourmet kitchen a nd all the goodies. Plush carpets, walking dis· tance to the beach & water. Don't miss this one for $265,000. J QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES 752-1920 n MACNAB·RVIE REALTY . u ......... ,. __ _ ILUFFS IAIGAIMI •BR home w I outstanding greenbelt \otation. Many mature patio plants provide private garden atmosphere. Large living rm w /fireplace. Price includes washer, dryer and r~frigerator. $199,000. Joyce FAlund. (F84). •nrpon -..Ch 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Center 642-8236 644·6200 Superb 4 bdrm family T.erm1, OWCorlr..S. bdrm, 2 t.tb each unit $700. 5'o-40l3 489·3816 675·6565 RTSA. Br. fully rum Luxury home. Prime coodJtlon -.su . wttb rtreplace, encto.ed Secluded .,_ 1B lo Former model Nl1uel -Mobile Home. M2·1802 and location. Partial paUo, double 1ara1e. .._' a pat Sborea houae. 3 BR 2 Ba. WESTCLIFP AREA I Br _o_r_97_~_054S _____ _ ocean . city lit)rtl view. AdJta H001qft JBr,2Ba $ll5,000. Bill Grundy, home, pool, adltt, no condo, pool. carpt, new BE UT 2 br le Computeriied security sunporcbf'ocdsnloCM Rllr,9'7S.atl. pell, $525 mo. 2453 yard. Gate 1uard. Nr appl, spacious. Very A . , oceanv w. ocnair,5•PkMS-1882 Oran1e Ave, see Mer pool, tennll, beac h . private· AdJt.tonly ssoo. hl·fash1on decor, huce. syatem tbrouihout. Apt B. Adulta. l800 i.e. Owner. 675-GMSors:G-3&22 gorgeous tr. Sl.000 mo., Some financinl avalla· Mobile Home at the bcb OCIAN YllW 4ll9·3638 Avl. 5-1iv7-15. 499-2227 • ble. $Wl,OOO. In Nwpt. Quiet youn& DW'LD Newport Hta. duplex, 2+ THI IUIFFS C/ll MtwportC.tr. people'• pk. $10,500. Drutic reduction on bdrm1, 1ar, buae yard. EMEIALOIAY 4 bdrm1, Z baths, super S220 Furn ~m coiy bach 640.5157 760-6767 541.2090 brand new Balboa ~/mo.~7114. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. ocean clean Yearly lease $950 nr bch. UUI pd No peta. U~U'Wltl New Mobile Home, duplex. utowners200% 2 Br, 1 ba, aDlall child view, 1ardener Incl. mo."Agt,67J.~, -!94~4~ emplyd adlt . .,.TV i El M derreclation. Grut rel\· I .,..,. $1250 mo. 1 yr lse. Don, ___ ---• t .. THOUS E oceanv ew. orro 1 we come._,. c Id II B k Large38drm2bahome --76 ,. " Beach Park, ap 70. 28r, ta area. lOO feet rom 873-381' 0 we • 8 n er' ~vely yard. Westchfr Newport a..cll 1 f COMDO apace rent $175 mo. 20 yr beach. Large 3 bdrm, 3 '99-lS20. $980 mo 646-6789 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• with boat dock, pool, 18 SSllOO -..31116 bathplua2bdrm,2bath. 2br, ll,\ba, dbl aar, l1e LG-•H• 1250 ,, ... 1103 Luxu r y Oceanfront eecur1'ty + i•o dea e. • . Owner wlJJ aulat in yard ch'1ld-/....t• OK T ~ w kl 2 3 8 Comp .. 0 " fin cln e....cooo • • ..... ........ . • • ••••••• • •• ••• •• •••... ---ee y or r . ocean, Catalina & bay 10 X 45, to be moved. Xtnt an I ·-. . 1875. 6'2·9'28 Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. In Small Bluffs Condo. 3Br. furn . inc Id II n e n s . view. Fee land. MS0.000. cond. New cpta, 98000. Laguna Village. No pets 2Ba. available now $125 640-4784 Smilh·Meyer, Bkr. 67,_3826 Beautiful 3 br, 2 ba, Cam SS9S 0 ~-4072 mo 640 5998 640-5157 S<tl-71 I J rm, atrium, aar. w. elec. m · · _ Fantastlrally furnished ----------.C.Ch Prop1ftr 1350 dr. across from park, Lag1mta M9'1t 3252 Harbor View 3Br & den townhouse. W1th ocean ll t e•front Condo I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1tlnt loc. Yrly lease. $800. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M a n y upgrades view Tenrus court. pool $433-,000, $400,000 fin· SPECIAL LAND SALE 751-7328 4bdrm, 2ba, frplc, gar, in $9501mo 760-°"51 $925 /mo 760-9117 assume Bkr cooper•· Oceanview Iota, Morro 6 u LA $140 ooo nr USC lovely neighborhood ---- tion 873-0248 Bay area. $S990 E·Z Gr 117 000 ~y2.5% dn 0; 3bdrm, 2ba, lam rm. den, $735 lease mcl gardener, IAYCREST A~etlh HARBOR VIEW Excellent 4 bdrm 31,-z bath Portofino with famil y roo m and secluded bonus room on quiet street. Close lo schools and shopping. All new carpet. BUY OF THE WEEK $339 ,SOO ree terms. be~~ views of submii skr540-060B frplc, SISO/mo. Avail nopets 499-4721. Lovely 3 Bdrm. den & UftfunNslwd the Pac1f1c Ocean, · now.Call63.l-4CMS. family rm Just re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Estero Bay & Cayucos. FIX & SAVE! 3 Bdrm 2 Ba fireplce nu New 2br, 2ba CONDO, decorated Gorgeous pool G...-al 1102 675-7239 for appt to see. frplc, ocn view, tennu, •-spa $lfi00 A"t Agt 3 & 4 units ~riced to kitchen micro k1·da "' " ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · courts $72S/mo 644·5951 673·6413 •--L.-._ ...... 1400 move now! Se lers want okay approx May 4 days, 64S-93&9eves A9'TMTS FOR RENT --11 iYGpluq quick escrow 549·7267 New 2 stor> condo pen H B , N B . Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·. 1.. Mlssloft Viejo 326 7 thouse Ocean & moun Something for Everyone NEWPORT I NEJA~~, Lovely 3 br, 21At ba, bit ••••••••••••••••••••••• lain views. 2 + dl'n Bach to 4 Br Unfurn. 9 0 ff ice bu 11 ding . I ins. dbl gar. Few steps lo HOME FOR RENT Security gate guarded Apt:.. <.:ertam locations $4.25.000. Hurry won't Cl.llfljl'.~' ocean -canyon view 4 Bdrm S600 Fenced community SIUOO offer Pool . spa.• las t ' Bill Gru nd y , 714 6410763 $150.631·5751 yard & garage Kids & 675·9132675-9113 fireplace. laun room. 675 6161 B S EXEC''""'VE HOME pets welcome. 964 2566 be 1 m e d c e 1 I 1 o gs. 2787 ristol l. v •• 973-"""'I A t f garages. all built Ins '* ' R It COllNIMrdal Costa Mesa. CA So. Coast Plau area. 4 or '"' g ··no ee Santa AM 3280 Garden & Townhouse Cote ea Y Property 1600 br. 2 ba. ram & din. rms. Newport leach 3269 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• design & Investment ••••••••••••••••••••••• M-·~ i-ft-..--' new micro kitche n ,••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut 3br.2ba,Crplc,aU TSLMGMT 6421603 LA"S777 _.a_~ d new decor Drive by -_ u-.v-SHOPPIMG CENTER Retort ' 2400 crpt.a, rapes & tile Dbl Npt Crest rondo. 4 Br 2', 2317 S Lowell. S600 mo lolboo ,.tnilnulct 3107 DOVEaSHORES Breatht1king ocean. light and mtn views from thtS large one of a kind home. Beautifully decorated & landscaped with a sparkling pool on ext ra large l ot. 4 Bdrooms. 4 Baths. Many outstanding quality features. RCTc1ylorCo ,,.Jll ')'li)t1 21,500 sq n. Glendora ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar., frplc, pool , Ba , split level. dbl lst,l:tsl+$150.644.5069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New, pUy leased. Sc~ed. TRIPLE MOBILE HME redwood deck. $795, 1st. glatralgel •Ledue95S8007 9fw..m30 -S350 Utll pd lBR Duplex income $197,000 on triple lge ram rm, w/wet bar. last & S400dep. 50-5560 s · as "' ep. · ""' 2 Blks from So. Cst Plaza. 417 E Bay Ave Balboa net leases. Owner must 2br . 2ba, 6 fruit trees, 3Br, 2Ba, enclosed patio, Hort.or View 6 or 12 mo lse. ~mo No pet:. 547.1.1!)5 sell Sl,600,000 Agt util shed much more Xlnt cond SSl 4540 ( 2 1 3 l 5 5 3 9 5 s 2 0 r 5..., ... 9 · wshr /dryr hook-up. tB50 Gracious famtly home 2 -c-.i1a...--. •--h 3111 (714)844-3278. ..., .... 1 mo Agt. M.S-2411 s t o r Y 4 b d r m Sotlttt LOCJlmCI 1216 •• ~~.'::":.':~••••••• ---------°1 of C~ 2550 Lat., lrh. Airy !'~t~i.s~~~~\s!t ~~ ·~~A~~~;;~~;_:;;· 3B.r. 2Ba. bttns. frplc. ocn . H w &-L......t-et ropet'fy & brand new split level l pets. 2015 Port Bristol 0·1 ... be h 2 b view, S475 mo 832-6520 • ..._ ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• & 2 br conclo9 in water· Cr Call Elaine 644.5997 ooas pvt · ac • r. dys. 661 1730evs l.ALIOA ISLAMD OFFICE ILDG. 2'-2 ba, den. din rm, lge ------Mar'"e Ave . high vis· oriented project. Pool. or 640-5357 deck, S1200/mo 499·2253. Corofto del Mer 1122 ... 17 ,ooo s If l + ac of j bit · f l dbl ibillty location on prime ac, ·IDI, rp c, · 499-5021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1round. Just off hwy 5 aar. w. opener. Teri, 3 Br 2ba, tree lined st in•--------corner Has existing re-Oceanside. '250,000 will 331 ........ 751-9187 West cliff, ni ce for •Small coxy collage 2 Br, 2 Ba duplex wtsun· tail business plus two ... _ di .. -1123 ..... .._.., • deck. 411 Poinsetta. J . SS.SOOOO ... n e.1._. .... r cpl/sml fam. $775. incl lbdrm, lba,stone frplc. SiOO /mo. Iyr lse. • uniU. • · .._ PoW 1226 grdnr. No pell, 6'6-2389 close to ocean. S700/mo. 675 0124 Jackie WATERFRONT le&lllMS.~ ••••••••• .. •••••••• .. •• W-4486 * ~~~TE t.I a 5d1ec1. •J. Oceap • bWI view 3 BR br, den, 2 ba. Walk to -odo Mesa JIM ,._,._ 631•1400 48 Units. 8 br, 2 ba. 4 yrs condo, fpk, W /D, tennis, beach Tennis & pool CCNtdotnW....S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wahtflowt_,,....1 youn1.$1..2110.000aaaum. pool.SSOO.Act.498-5980 prlv.$750l&e.640-S2'72.1f UafwMshed 1425 . ~:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::=::=;;;;:;;;;;::=- WltlaloltDock t~"" lnt.1-4D-l'123 Bkr. no ans. 1 72J.-0601 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450. 2 BR. patio. pool. Could be Newport's ---------•CW.e to marina 3bdrm, Bachelor CONDO vacant. Adlts, no pets 325 J 17th loweatpricedwaterfronl IUSIMISS New llobile Home 3Br, 1\Alba , frplc, yard, ll~CAHYOH $500 /mo Newport ~6465137afillAM home with income unit 0"°""'"'1Y 28a, frplc, redwood MOO /mo. Townhouse. Exclusive, full sttunty, Beach 918-0423 _ 2 Bdrm condo, Lak~hore too! Call for Info . deck, cedar shake aid· '95·448CS.• beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba 1.82 in Newport Beach loca· Ina or •-.. e .._ s .. "nf 1---------Private yard, wet bar & 2bdrm. 2car a•r, covered adlt complex Com pl. Broker, 963-.S lion OD PCH. 50' (roo· su:too. T':'nna °7>r ti.~-............. 3240 fireplace, many other patio, "' rnile to beach. rec fac1l Nr So Cst taae. Great lease 499-3818 •••••••••••••••••••••••amenities including Access topooJ&<courts Plza $495/mo s.56·8232 WIDE~ SP.ACES $160,000. lmmac 3Br, 2Ba. cul-de· Maids room. $1450 mo ~75 H.B. 1213)925-4796. or $40 0770 Roomtoroamonthisci-Watwtf1CMI~ lHtah sac. frplc, paUo, 1690 Call Anthony wkdys (714)6754902. ~BrEas•~ide Small but ty rancho! Over one half lllC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 847·'525 alt 3PM. 642-5757 eves & wknds -"' I 1 6'4·8889. Watch the surf from this cozy w !lots of neat wood r~~~ ~at~ds~r::i~;eeis~ Ul-1400 Hones f'wlllalled 4bdrm, 2\AJba, frplc, wet· I beaut. 1 Br rondo S800 ~. 551-1660. secluded setlln& Im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar, 1 block beach. No Golf Crse 3 bdrm 3 ba mo. 1st, last + sec. maculate older 4 Bdrm Co•doMilli'""1fTow1t-Hewportleoch 3169 pets $725/mo 964-2283 + den &i bar $1100 772·30S3 E Side Bachelor. H .. AHTS CO ... DO TERMS TaMS home caU to see hovMsfortalir 1700 ••••••••••••••••··~··•• .,105 ,_ 6'5·7605or6'6--1713 ----(urn unfum, S230 mo t • " c d h t th LIDO ISLE cha mmg 3 " -Lux. 3Br condo. i •,ba, ulll pd ~4461 f Quiet Npt Hgts /Clif· e~~s~i~l~i:s & 0 2 nd 642-5200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm, 2 bath, pl~yroom . 3 Bdrm, 2\AJ bath. 1700 BLUFFS Plau condo. 3 patio. elect 2car gar . -, ----fh•~en condo w/pool & T D 'S 2b 2b t DESPSATE! Just remodeled. SlSSO sq. fl. Triplex. Formerly br. 2•.-.i ba No .pets SllOO close to So. Coast Plaza 2Br. 1 2Ba Townhouse. garase. Grul assuma· "Ve.:SaUles/ ~;n a Newport Be a c h mo to mo. Bill Grundy, owner's unit. Ideally mo. 760-1573 & Park 5595 15 e Pvt patio. gar , adults no t ble,. flnancan.g. No quail· Versa i Iles 2br. 2ba . 675·6161. located for duldren l6SO 549-0259 -~ts_ $465. 548-7510 ! fJln1 Greg Astle HARIOR VIEW pallo. frplc . pool, jac. mo. Immediate OC·,_ _______ _ i l.22i. Harbor & Ocean View. HUI IUCH cupancy. 963-81.82. •LIHOA 15&.E• Family Condo. I m1 frm 3 br: 2 ba. crpls, dnpes. ~ I HOMES quick sale. By Owner Apts avaJlable now. FOR lfNT bch. w Bluff, CM 2Br, patio, carport, no pets .. • i~ •. PBoartoinfint~-~ .. 'f.!4hoBrua2~e~. ~~~~~~~~~ S 1 3 2 'O O O f 1 rm · 8y week or month. 25TY EXEC HOME 5 +Maid's+ Den + 5Ba l....,8a, all amen dys, $485 645·9966 • -·-" ""' ......... <213>821·7949 Agent,675-8170 3 car gar .. 4 br. 2 ba, + Lots More! 2sty. 4500 962·4'54: eve. 645-6065 E Side lge quiet 2br. • I • t bonus rm w/loft & Cull J._ Dwleaes/ formal din .. ram. rm, sq. ft docks for (3) 60' patio. lndry rm, adults , Ba adjoin the garage. C pl"-1071 O•fh SaM llOO 3Br house for rent. easy frplc, clean. Beach & boats. private guard Woodbridee condo, 2 BR. no pets $485673-3600 i ailUCED TO rerfecta~angem~ntfor ... ~ •• : ...................................... aBcchessFtoshppn$8gcontrs& Adams. Temp. reloc gatedcommty.lhemost close to pool, lge brick ' SB1 ~~d;:\~~~~:~~~t~ lMllesFrMortM HEARTHESAHO ~.7312·~5 /mo. ~~.~·17~~!~:.st + ~ree-!~iog:~u:e!~l~n~~fi patio, $800 mo. 833-9186 Spacious2Br$365. Pool& i own er w i II c arry by an mviting spa Ask· wnH 0CUH VIEW lol>oo P-. o.pln ' Darlene <7141828-1280 or aft 6pm laundry ~9556 l ~.000 on this spacious ing $342.900. $1.50,000 aa· lcmc~ ,,_ SeE•ccoenlldesntto3 8thReownwaeter~s· Hoftea Uwfw•at.cl 2bbr, lba,\ gar,Snr500bc1h 4i (213)598-1363.. Our ortice Bra~d nebw Turbtlerock • mtUtl·level architect's sum able loan. Owner __.. ,. us 1 op mo opens 9-~ Monday thru Irvine 2 r. 2'n a. 1525 Lite. trite, Airy holile In Npt Hgta. 2600 will cont1ider 2nd. Call ''home-like" unit & 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-5610610 Delaware St. Friday. sq . ft po o I I t en -& brand new sphl level 1 .,.. ftdesi--t forfamlly Tom Ba!Ul.558-Over 3,000 sq.ft. or BR. 2 ba, rental unit. G ... ral 1202 nis/SBOO /mo644·S959 & 2 br condos in water· -.. .....,.. elegance. Exclusive new Ideal for home & In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... II TM•IM u50 Uvblt. $8),000. Joyce bomea. from SS~~OOO. come Cloae to Newport Lease with option tD buy, a ----------FOR RENT: Condo Mis· oriented project. Pool, ' W:11tie.Ul·1286. 14~~rinancinJavail. · · d ..,_,. 1219~ be1utiful home In Pool.Park,nrBeacb. IAYSIDICOVE sionLake.CoontryClub jac. blt-U\S, frplc, dbl t Charter Rlty ldnvest. ;ran sy~'c . Upland with pool Ir spa. ~5111 C 0 M D 0 w I t h D.H.S $15, 2 n1ght.s $225 7g5al~918w7 opener Teri .. Great 4 Bdrm on comer lot wlth room for RV. boat. etc. $279,000 , owner financed. 645-1103 496·8122 831·8811 nleyM. .. ,_.. 0 • Call Mon·Frl. {7141 '"'--124.. k "'"'2 718L ] l..aton 644-4910 -"' feb•loH view of w ·""' ·4 yons. ------* 4br, 2ba, auume ap. 953·11822 or Sat /Sun, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...t ~ Ex br, 1 •,,ba, 610 Joanne St. prox. $81K at 11 "4%. lltcotmerrop9r+J 2000 m4>SJ8.2SL8. WoodbridgeNlce4Br3ba water ...,...-• TowaltouM C.M. no children, small Frplc , Sprinklers.••••••••••••••••••••••• a1to41Pat••• 3207 · super family home. c•ll••f waterfroftt U~ 3525 dog considered. $425 _,.,, o co-...a..a wtt11pool9d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 7344 Xtras ! $1.39,900. Broker HEWPOIJ BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• -m . r-3br 2''-b fa rm lg ------..... 7020 h Waterfront Homes Inc pri.,......._ ... __ ... Lo.,.iv . .,.., a , m , e --4-teps to beac cute ' · ...... --. .... ,, master bdrm w/deck, 2 • !br condo, nr S.C. LIDOISLI IOIO 15% down and auume lbdrm, utll paid.' Year· Realtor• 631-1400 tpoefoln 2 ...._ .ct patios, formal dining Plaza, S.A. $500, no peta. Lmoewn•·d.oClw~';.;o: Jd~~ ~•~••••••••••••• k>Rans . ~adj~~· !.?:.~! aft4-4th St. AS.S3011• WOODBRIDGE 3 Br, 1v. ... D .... ,.... area w/wet bar, spiral 549.3232 . .. -1-.-------•IT IPLEXrA>inCUJllon 01.r•-. !pm. va Ba. condo. S,S75/mo. ltalco•y/clecll. Sec. stairs, frplc , gar,'---------famlly home, rudy lo 1• oceaosideof PCH. Mayl.st. Wrk (714)833-IOU b 1 f Newport HgU area. BR twnboule. Uvln1 &llATTllMS PLUS _., ...... _ ll2J Ram a . ff 0 me •YI •· • 1' re41. avail 5/1. $800/mo. rm Dlnlnf area , Lovely 2bt, lba home. t d I d 1 .... -· --SZOOO per .._ YHrly 548-3365 r t •-Low down payment, wo up exe1 an ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213)498·8080 I I f ; kitchen. Pc, eu • OWC! 1 triplexinarowonlilth " aid' ---------1 IH, oat t Ip o i---------water, attached garafe, St, Balboa Penlntula. Br + m 1 quartera. Woodbrldie, 58r, 38a, JO,_..,..,fleatr&. * •Vltla1e Walk 28r pool, jacuui, laundry •.W.. Wftl It.In Onll. 11:•and ~ ~:!~\O:•doSpy=~ Preacott llodel. Fm rm W.....,, .. "-" l~Ba. dbl Oar, 2 patios, fac. on property. Adulu, '"!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!l~ ... !!!!!!!!IU!!!!~~!I su · Y P e u o o o 1m 0 • K 0 0 p . din rm, a /c, Zfrplc, har ........ .... ~~ •• n:~.!~~~m~ no peta Avail. immed. i: properties. &31-121!6. Al\. car, aun dues, P'dor. no 631•1 ·-8 0 F 1 s,soo + $275 security. •--------peta. $101115.Alt5'1•503'l, I~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ ._$4.._..0_o __ ' _· __ a_tr_v_e_w_/1 ,63_1·_4984 _____ _ BY Owner. OWC, 3 br, DUPL.D WtMt Dock Zbclrm, lba, fl'plc, be•m 1;;: .J'eferttrom ad-6354 ,_ frplc, dbl pr. 1)2,500. for 30• boat. ce1ll.na. 1>9Uo. "5Q. $150 Woodbridp 4br, Jba, air . Bluff a cObdo I br l ba Quiet 1 Br. I Ba. ~ew 2530 S. Parlr Dr, Santa dep. Av.U II~ 1. App't Avail June 15. •tmo. waab /dry , re'trii: 1&.11-41m111-. crpt• • drpa. GJ>od Ana. onlJ. 75t-Sll580. 552·1261 '850/IDo.~ ••"•••• .. •••••••••••• eutalde Loe. Mat1Ate MANY M.ANYMOREI C/ll Marne.er 640-U7 -ltMI...... 3706 Adulta only. St125. 147 E. pac. 3 br, 2 b9 bocne w. •••••••••••••••••••••• 18th St. #4, C.M. 2'5e + Jae, So. o1 H-•Y, barmln1a private. lBr. 2 bd 1 ba ftp .a••~ ..,, · ..,.,_., 11'1-• 1Ba. Nllh qlt.y . .Ladry. rm • • .._ f7s..t7'2 • 5 7 s / m 0 . yr 11 . bwahr, nu ~/drapes, (710t'15·H8' evu. aara1e.MSO.l2MllO. (211)'50-105\ a Spacioua a Br Dppl• tm. Poolfclaundryfac. •---------•---------1 &a-tase epe lo bth a BR 1 Ba, Fem to 1b, w /Hmt lbd fpld, dbl t;·d:,Uo. '830 Irv Condo 11\IDY st.r•• a Br. 2 Ba., Val ncla. mo. yrly. $tr5§741'Morell-07M townhoiuo. a children -----------1 ________ _ OK. No peg. $L\25. Slerra •OCllAM PIOMT• rem . .Rmmt.e wanltO, ll1mt. Co.Ml·lJU. Frplc. panelJed, patio, 1br 4 84 bo111e. $2101--------_, •• Art Aec...-y oo. loi.rior 8PJRl111AL cMlltaa W., tullor pt. READINGS rtalr for deeorat1n1. --------• :.'T2J.°':' ALl~~ WUl tralD.184111. Low rate homeowner S. Camtno R.eal, San AIMll\blen/Eleetronlca Clem lmmed. openln1 for f\aal UNmbly poNUon. i-----------1!•--------1 E s p w I t h a I r JIM Miwf P.ll .. r..... ' THE acrewdrlver deelrable. hMi IOJI GI H s..;_....a_ Small friendly Co. llrj~~~!'!!~~~~ ....................... r I hhlua oeean. ~aesz ask for .., ..... 8 .__ lbr, ~75/mo. M2.00.5 +utU. Aftl,17S.*5 PERFECT w•YNt 2 r, 1"11 .,., eve1 cpt1, drpa, bul1Un1, 1 Fem 1br apt. ~ rent '115 O .._ deck. 1ar, Yr lie. $C7S E. Bluff• tondo, 4Br, + uUl. ref req Aft L c"' TION 1.0.CMIUr180-otOll 3Ba, aundk, pool llSO 8:30pm Ns-47.0 40I ~/ mo . 145 ·3474 WOODlllDGE , ...... ~c.. •ISCOITS• _w_ .. _·-----~!•111ea•n1r•1n-,---- ..._/OMaJHeW Aaaembler, Ftr, 1ome MIW ACCOUNTS (213)541..... II or F, Newport CNSt 3 H.... d. 91eetiB.All br Townboule. Tennia, Z210 S4a. flf. · ' Bach. unit on water. Jae. Utll incl. SJ50 mo. D .... .Mc.e. APAl'neCTS g:~o~/Alt. M2·31150or~18. C>Hh ..... ProfH•JooaJ ex~utlve 1ullea w /comJllete aup- port aervlcea. For further information 552-)030. All· All typea ol real •tate lnvestm.U atnee IN. Speck•-. .. WTDs 642·2171 141-06 I I * 7 S9· I 2 I 6 * electrical Maembly ex-Newport Beach ~ bu * 529-1113 * per. pref. $t/hr. aome openln1 for New Ac· overtime may be nee. counta Couneel«. New. 24.Hn. Now Hlrtnt ._26511 Accu., IRA/K.eoth. col· Beautiful landacaped or 8 h'-_, .. · .,,, __ .__ A/C 1arden aptt. Patw or ac .,r ....... -s ,.,... llC VISA ---------"1 lectlool, Ii NOW Accta. decka. Spa. Heat pd, Sha~p 1 Bdrm apt in Npt u.nfum bedrm w/ba 6 979 9997 Ca•••rdll c 0 v e red pa r 11: 10 1 . He11hta, 1 adult no peta lite ktcbll priv. Prefer • ..... 4471 MKbnl ..... MhJ. SlNCEllll 1-~d TDI, *50K·S1M + Owner /Non Owner SFRI 4t Condot Commercial• Industrial PETER DOBBS exper. req'd . Salary ASS8 .... S commemurate with ex- Adults, no peU. $.125mo. 642·7745 off St. parltini located nr ruLL SERVICE SUITE · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR,18a $470 405Fwy.SSOM7Bob. O RANGE COAST Store Space tor leaae. 2 BR, 2 Ba "80-1485 s.te AM 3110 M /Fem, 25-.0, no bad FINANCIAL CENTER ~ aq. ft. Ii 1260 aq. ft. DOTIC ISCOITS •551-1946• Servtna all o( O.C. Loc. lllaaioa V~ co. per. Full inturance nffd1 Auemblen w /2 beneflu & paid career yra. exp. Candidatea apparel. Pleuecall: 398 W. Wilson, 631·5583 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h bi•· .. n. 2B f 28'5 Meaa Verde Dr. E. an Huntlniton Beach. m111t have &d. manual Ma. Denny Parilla dexterity, 1d. eye1l1bt, 71~ a .. · ~ a, am c M Sh F l e x l b I e l e r m 1 EASTSIDE, clean 2 BR, Extra 11 2Br 2ba condo. rm, pool, Jae, home nr H, oata •a. are 2131598.7202 · MG-t018 173-9043 You can document t.hoee intereatin1 memoirs, autobloaraphy ., etc NOW. l will help you. M. stevena, 1·527-91154. neat ln appearan'ce & de· MIWPOIT IAUOA pend able. Work la in Ure SA VIMGS & LOAM encl &ar. $425 mo + Patio, 1 a r, poo I , So. Coaal Plasa. Uae ~o sq rt office with · security. 251 16th Place. was hr ldryr, prof paint-2Br. $375 Ir half utll. another Realtor or comp Sbopa, 1tora, bobby, 312 Apt. B, no pets. Call ed, new drapes. Adulta. Ref'a req. 54()..822S other 1mall bu1lne11. sq.ft .. 12• hi w /lie dr. • Want Investor for Npt bayfront home. Glve well secured i.t or 2nd T.D. Af\,8'7Hl81. support medical elec· E o E tronica. Gd._ beneriJ•.1~~~!· ~· !·~· ~~~ 978_3848 Cloae to Ml Sq Prk. S250permo.+1ecurlty, 210 aq .fl. w /•ink. Only re1pon1lble1~ --------775·0529,631-1088 Near beach rum, Wat.er Include• utU1 .• phone 5'8·7248 penon1 Heldn1 perma· 1·--------nent emplymt. need ap· DmaPolllt Jl26f•tlR JltO incl, 9H·0818 work, an1werln1 . Other1--------- •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2263 holne. Steve. 1ervlce1 avail. 957-0701 ..... trial...... 4500 1 or 2 br, ~lcony , O.W., Security aptl, lbdnn & Fem 21·35 wanted to 1hr 9-Sdally. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Purchase ol 2ND T.D.'a arran1ed. For detail• call WHT Female, blue eyed, extremely attractive, shapely, S'S'', artec- llonate, 1incere, 52. ply. Call: Mra. Parelll, 581-3130 * BANKING De1lre. wealthy man to ---------1 Our Newport Center or-apoll me! Write: CS Alaembly fice baa an immediate clean, cotn laundry 4i 2bdrrn, util pd, adulta, 2br 2ba Irvine $250 1 25 '• f ~7~~ '~f8tt~~e~~ ligi ~~~l252~ar, nr ocean. ~! /,.!!•· From '375. +1br utll. SS2·0S04, ' • "'fo l ID Redondo Cr. "Q". Hunt INI0-1157 Broiler ....., • .-..,. &46-3379 Bch. 842-2834 2 Br, 1 Ba, nu paint & .,.. luweats r. • bad NEWPORT $100,000 note at 2IO"k re- tW'll. Call broiler, Mark 6800, Suite A-198, Costa ILUI JIAM J09S openln& roe· a '"o AOUL T ~~-LIV ING • t & 1811 P1110Apo carpel. Avail now $395. or Uafw•it.d 3900 M/F to shr 2 bdrm apt Call Darlyne 661·1162 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• acro11 from Fashion HARBOR 494-3672 bland. $330 /mo. Incl. -------S E A W I H D utila. Call Paul, ~8937. 1 ......... ~ Jl40 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLAGE M/Fabr2braptF.V.SZOO 3035~Ft. New 142 bdrm luxury + ~ utll. 81B-2801 daya adult aptl lo 14 plan.a 9:30 PM ·wlmdl anytime Plmb from $440, 2 bdrm from I.my Views SSOS + poola, tennia, Peninsula, 1tep1 to aand, Prf•llh Patios waterfalla, ponds! Gas buae 2br, need 2 room.- COSTA MESA Conley, 90&377 I 5000 sq rt. New in· $20,000 2nd TD. 20% int. I d u 1 t r i a I . F i r e AU due 18/mo. Secured. 1prinll:Jered. 18' clear , 20 unll1 . 873-8720, truck door , heavy 544-0333. (Private lender power, a /c office. Good r ed ) cornm'I potential for _p_re_e_r_r_. _____ 1 auto-related busine11. Call George Campos, 752-8011. Meu,92SZ7 I have a technique that ./W AllHOUSI could help you re· ./FACToaY member dreams. Send I ASS8•LBS S2 to Dreama, P.O. Box 5062 Gle*1e. Ca. 111201 E S SHE C 0 R T S MODELING Long 6 short term H · 1i1nment1 A. V AlLABLE NOW ' Call or come by. • 01sn*'"'-'' & 880 ' • Pao• & Rrc Room for cookl.nl It beatlna mates Ull 7171). 12SO/nio. Loh of Wllldows paid. From San Die10 675·8625, 6'.S-5123 r...u.g ..... MESA Frwy drive North on For the bUalneu man ac 2102 Bu1ine11 Center Dr .. #208, Irvine, 833-1441 ~ 271167 Cabot Rd., La1una Ni1uel. 831·0542 or l&W Beach Blvd., USOE, Hunt· ••••••• ···········s··,·o·o· ____ 1_1_1-_t_tt_t __ _ Aw•c•• wls • G110fn l I OOHIP••O • JQ9 10 Buen & Snop1 S G SEA ENVIRONMENT 9bJl ttAMll TO N MB %] 4'>00 Beach to McFadden Shr CdM house w/cple, 1 Who waotatoma1Cea INDUSTRIAL ....................... ---------1 tben West OD McFadden child. muter br, pvt ba, &oodimpreulon. p •RJ( sc11u I~ to Seawlnd Village. pref. F. walk to beach. W09,Lolt. A ~·~ (7W893-5Ul8. $250/mo.173-7359 Cal Todimyf ANSWERS SWEETHEARTS •ISCOltTS• ~HOURS Vila/MC 529-1927 Root1t1 4000 M/F to •hr 2Br condo, 1714)675-8662 711W.17t11Sf. Worthy-Bertb---'=--------••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious. NB $300/mo. ---------CostaMtsa.C•. Flute-Chrome- La1una Beach Motor lnn, Mlke646-21898 Newport Beach location, 642-44'3 MOWER 985 No . Pacific ~oast C:. 1 Mac Arthur al Jam· He'• not much or a Hwy. Laauna 8eacb. ;f.., 4350 boree, l2S8 sq ft, $1.25 ft 1980 aq. I\. Unit avail. 1ardener. He ull:ed for Dall.Y, Weekly. Kil_chen ••••••••••••••••••••••• per mo. Utllt & main· May lat. Carpels, the dlrectionl oo bow t.o inrton Beach. NEVERAFEE IELL~-·~· S EA v•CE S E.O.E. M/F /H 2 & 3 Bedr oo ms . $400-$450. Kids OK. no pets please Water/ Trash Paid Carport 964-2566 or 973-2971 Agt , no ree. available. Low wmter D II fi . h 30fl t tenanceincl.851-1711 drapes wet bar. •336-lf< •ue bl1 new push rate•. 4N-S294 rywa uua • on& ------1 IQ. fl. •Leuln1 office MOWER. E•p'd cle·-'-" lady•-'-. front & rear doort, dbl s · ff p ·f· c t hrs. Moo thru Fri 8-4. •---------,. .....,. JUUll Room with lutchen driveaccesaM&-4W uate o aca ac oas Sat.10.2. &F.-d 1300 ln1forafew1ood1teady AUTO MICHAHIC E•perienced! Prefer certified. Salary +comm. Guar. l3SO wll:. Apply ln person. Union 78, 3928 E. Cout Hwy, Hwy, or Olart Houae. ---------Jobi. Reas . ret'1 . T ..... ( 30 Hra. per week l Experienced not re· quired-Trauun& will be provided. Wells Fare<> Bank offers outatandlnc benelita and con1enial worll:in& at· mospbere. For more lo· formation please call: D...._or ,,_ 7 I 4·640-6900 5,,.,,0 115 : WELLS FARGO BANK 660 Newport Cent.er Dr. Newport Beach, Ca. Equal Opp Empl m ti lb 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. cpts, drps, d /w, encl gar, Beach & S Points area $430 /mo 842·8032 privle1es Adults only Stora1e only sin1le, aafe NB. 340 IQ.ft. $400 per ~· 4110 ....................... 491-MIO "62-7520 Ir secure MO. 724 James, mo. Call John ~2117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i---H-O_U_S-~-lTflN--G--OdM !~~~~~~~ ---Small rum 1 rm 1uest C.M. 673-rnl'1. Dix Nwpt Bch Airport Of. Approx. 8000.q ft. in Ir BABYSITTING Large 1 Br w garage, 4 house, pnv entrance, . fice, lSOO IQ n.. 11.. per aq Fountain Valley nr San fOlllJ ADS Bank in a BANKING b I ks r ro m b t> a ch earden quiet 16()/wll:. S1n1le Gar, lockable, for ft. 1146-4419 Dle10 Fwy. Sl,320/mo. B-9084 $380/mo 1st mo+S200 -•-~_._11s_1_s ______ 1 stora1e. not parll:ana ---------1 Call John 558-9360 or AIE flE£ Mature Lady &eeltin1 dep. req Call536-7542 _f7_Sl_m_o_._846-_23119 ___ -i MIWPO«TIEACH , _548-_7_533______ Gen. office work in So R o o m . k t t c b e n ·-f\.ll. If you are a mature an dividual seeking a full time Teller position. Irvine Savln11 11 in· tere1ted in you. Pleasant wor lt'i n 1 cond I tlona, &ood aalary Ir benefit packaae. Ellperienct preferred. Apply In penon between tht houri or lOAM t o 12Nooo. at: TfilER Century21 /SURF privaleau. Newport Storaae Garaee. sinale, Convenient Peninaula ....... W-.cl 4600 .,m; C.M. area 3-t day wll: --Bcb 9x20, Costa Mesa. sso locaUon acrou rrom Ci· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 ....... 71 medical Ben. 7yrs last A• o•tst-.dllNJ op- pon.tlty .... for -ladl•ldHI wltla sis Avail. now 2 Br 2 Ba up mo. 642·4907, wkdya i..s. ty ~all. bttutive •~yle American family of 4 ..,__ job. Sally 642-1883 after stairs. frplc. dshwr, 642-6811 ortacea w/full services rrom Bruuela looking I~~~~~~~~~ Spm. balcony & garaae Hotek Mohh 41000fflcel..tcil 4400 avail. From 215 sq.ft for houae in La1una, LOST: LI Oran.1e cat, i--------- Waler/lrash paid. 1 ••••••!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••and up. No leaae re-CclMorNewportnrbch 1 d 1 WAS Exec.1ec'yii.eeutravel· lllHtlll r;••ID• T..,. exper ;•c•. Aa o ................... child, no pets $475 Balboa Inn oceanfront. •DELUXIOFACIS• qwred. CaJl873-3002. to rent or trade for :u !et:;i~I :11!ee'eollar. ln1 companioo, social 964-2566 or 97l-2971 Agl" Low winter ratea. Dally 1 room' from $235/mo. ...IWPO«T CINTH wee II: I in Au I u It . .. G u I .. . REW A R D aec'y J>0911ioo. Write Ad no fee. or weekly. Kitchenette. No leaae required. 2172 "" Alrmall-Haakln, Avenue #193, Dally Pilot, Box SEASPR-A-Y. 2Br. 2b,-. ttOlrup.675-874-0. DuPont Dr . Adj . Prof. bualneu office•, Hamolr 17 'A' 1180 548-143'1 154IO,C.ll.92S27 co••_,..,. t.,.nol ••• c• offer H• cellHt ..._..., -4 Airporter Hotel. l000-5lOOsqft.Canbuild Bru11ela Belguim L t Ct HI I •---------• frplc . Rec. & security Yearly, Hotel Apt. Room , to ault. New .l.nterion at · 0• : a • ma ayan Need temp. office help? Nr beach. 1145. 891 6396 ltllchenelte & bath. UUl.s , __ w._322_3_._9-_l2_____ no coat. Atrium, cov'd 32•2·374·1223 Seal Point, Sat ln Top of Avol4 hip atency fees. IRVlNE SlcL AS.SN. 18552 MacArthur Blvd. bt•flta. ...... folll• agl. paid. ~mo. + aecuri· CdM Deluxe Suilea, AC, prk1 Ir ocean viewa. Call 2 reap females looltinl to World area, Laa Bch. Ind. Aft. 8111).(1Z10eves. ty depo1il. 2306 W. ampl pk1. util pd. 2IS5 TlmSloat,7S2-80ll. re n. l /ab are on REWARD494-253llaft 4 tt.fpW-.d 7IOO Irvine, Ca. 9271.S 752-JSOO EOEM/F ...,._. ...... ,,.. 3Br, 2Ba, din rm & bv rm. fr pie, dishwasher, nice yrd 1595 /mo S300 sec 963-8842 af\ S:JO Oceanfront, Newport E. Cat Hwy. 675-6900 IRAMD MEW Peninsula. 833-5153 dy1 ; Lo9t: 11\.it mo old Brindle •••••••••o•••••••••••• Beach. 87M1S4. 17,. STRllT MEDICAL/DENTAL 173-0309eva Pll Bull, F, bet. superior ACCOUMnMe -------• Coste Mne offtce. Coatect SHllLIY &ILlllT to a 1 .... • laleniew .,, a .. ...... Lux new 2br. 2l;ba twnhme, pool /Jae/ten· 011, sec gate on lagoon 96Z·1398eve9 lbr Townhouse. built-Ins, (rplc, pool, 1pa/tennl1. 1 mi lo bch. No pets $475 847-8758. 848-9916 28r, lBa. new cpU, drps & paint. encl patio, separate garage, $415 mo. A vaal now 898-llPO aft6:30PM SEA LAii MOTR •Weekly rental1 now avan .... and up. •Color TV • Pbonea in room1. 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. ~7"5 LIVE IN NEWPORT BEACH FOR $100 PEit WEEK.~ s .... r ..... 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.og.o IHCh 3141 Fum. 2bdrm Mesa condo, •••.,•••••••••••••••••• avail. am lhns 1 122. S.S25 /mo. Call Answer Luxury 2bdnn, 2ba, view, Ad t44& 24hn 642-4300. open beams, frplc, '97S ' ' incl uUI. May discount Newport Beach House. for services. 494-0068. Summer Weekly Rental Mewport leach JIH Mb St. ~ blk from tand, ••••••••••••••••••••••• compl. furn, off atreel 1 blk to ocean/bay, year· parkln1, tak1Dt reserva- ly, $750/D"Oincl. utll, bit· Uont540-181Zevesooly Ina, 3 Bd, Avail 5/1. ¥...._...... 4ZIO 1135-2144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •NWPT OCEANFl\ONT l Br Veraalllea pen· It Lido 191• bayfront, lboue, 9525/mo, leue W /1mJ boata. Wkly. or leue option ~5133 fn.SURP All. •-~~~--~~~--• br. 2~ba, ideal for a ....... !-.~ .. !?~ 1ln1les, 2 frplca, atrium .... w /waterfall. dbl,.,, aa Rmm\9wlllledtotilt11• Knox St. .,50/mo. condo ar S.C. Pleaa. 175-HSlfarappt. Snaa, pool, JHHI\. 2bdrm, l~ba. adult.I, no ,...., $Jn. ..... Priva~ a.m. A .. llaba. ... , l•t. szso + ea· ,._.., Call llT·m'I or 15f..OOIO NO PEEi Apt. It Condo Male U waot.t fem rm· NS>tala. VUla R.eotali. ml• Ml priv. tnl/1Do. t'JS-•JJ Brcbr • &Qel utll. Mf.lJOOt1U• eo.ta Mesa. 3 rm auite, Xlnl hlgh traffic, bi&h Mhcel••om Ii Nwpt Blvd nr Hoa1 CLm Banklnl A/C. Plenty of parlrlne. visibility Joe. w /water ..... 4650 Hosp. 931•5474 Exp In bank rec '1. TELi.Ei 54.S 1q. rt. S400 per mo. vlewa, allowance for Im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo9t : F white Cockapoo, Genera! postint • 10.ll:ey Full Time RealonomiCI 875-11700 ~rovementa. Call Tim SAcrea.lOmifromPaJm Brookbur1t Ii In -by touch req. Xlal I l 7"" ""'11 f 1 No experience nee. Will oa . .....--. Sprlnf•· ltore your boat, dlanapolJa, H.B. -.*3 bene ita. Sa ary com-train. P09Won avail. 10 IMPERIAL BANK BEST RATE in lrlr o what have you for meuurat.e w /abWty. Nr DANA POINT'S Beat SSO mo. Af.o aelf cont'd Found: Ln1 hair U1er · O.C . Airport. Call our South Coul Plaza location. 250' Sl7S mo. campu weleome to atripe Ylll Cal, Npt Bch SO-H22. The Ruat1 office. Call: utlb incl OUOOl vacation. Vlew·of tram. <Blu.ffa). 7»-0752 Pelican, 2882 McGaw. Kalh~1ey ... 1--Call Answer Ad #360, lrvi.ne. HS ToWllc.hrDr. c ......... .. lllrVRt 642~300. U boun. FOUND: Fem DalmaUon --------- UICUTIYI SUrTI v I c . Bro o II: h Yr 1 t / Acct1 Clerk, Proceaa In· CAUfOllllA CAt2'26 71~1-JJOO lxt. Z6Z Equal Opp Employer •JanitorialService • rul~e~:~~':_!~a~~~ .. a.11sjllrfflt/ Garfield 1162-tm ::~::.·u::~;..:~~~:~~ Utilities Included Io ca t e d near 0 . C . Allmce • di• mall, ability to work FmJAL •AdJacentt.oAirllOrt Airport. 752.-0lll . •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND: 2 Poodlea mil w /f11ure1 a muat. • Rfflaurant Row _ _;_ ______ •••11• pupa Dob6e mix Cbow S.. .... It Lem •Acceu to 3 Major BAYFRONT, OppOl .... lf 1001 mix.' Schaauae; mix, 540-7UIAKend&v1alnd. a5TownCenterDr. Fw)'I. NWPI' BCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Whl Cocltapoo, Sbeltie, _E_._o_.E_. ------Cotta ..... Ca 93826 Barmaid wanted, niahta, Buckin1ham Palace, Capo. Beach. U6-90S3, 418-5478. Orfl f la Equal ()pportunlty cupace or e For Sale: FubJonable Cocker mix, Setter, ADMINSEC'Y Employer 833-8813 646-4ill9 boutique. Prime area, Chihuahua, Ir Terrier Expandlna reaearch "!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Nwpt Bcb area., Send '11· mix. Jrvloe Animal Care firm need.a verutlle, .;:; B e a u l I c I a n 1 Ir ------------------, qulrieatoboll"°5; P .O. Center75'-JT34 career-minded in · Manlcurt.ta with cllen· Bo l,._ ,,..._._ M divldual lo provide Banklnl tele; be aelf-employed, Use .,.,,,. M service when placing your ad •.. a Dally Piiot ad number will appear In your classified ·ad . we take your messages 2-4 hours a day ... you call _in at ~our convenience during office hours and get the responses to vour ad ••. this service Is only $7.SO week. For more tnforma- Uon and to plac ypur ad call 64~5678. x _,; .......... eaa FOUND ·. Bird pleaae I a. bo 921127 aecretarial 1upport for LOAM SICll'f AIY p ea your own ur1. · identify .Administrative Local Newport Beach Flrat clau aalon. •7933 Secretary. Excel. typ-11vln11 • loan baa Im· 557·2234. W 9fft .._ d Gold R 1.n1. ab. • ability to or· med. openlq for a Loan ------~. ----Rewar : M . el. ia-'•• ----•-•-•-ftla a Sec-t•"Y. lleaJ •tale BKKPR-SECY <Exper.) Mta.C.. "Rusty", C.11. area, no ui-•uaw .... • '"' ... , p rtt.i • hr Aaaiat 7 yean ila Nineae, net-u ,_., muat. Call for appt. loan esper. prefernd. • • me · · lln1 appros. 22~ pr ,_co_a_r_. ---·----1 Newport Pharma· Pachslni for nil.MC. olc1DIJ'ln1m.buayprop year. Priced at only roUND: Wallet ln front ceutlcala,., W. 11th St., Salary commenaurate :1mt·:U olc :;:-ta '64.950.SeDerMPIUb-ofCdMPaROftlce.CaU N.8.MJ-'1511,at.4T with nper. Pull ID· •aN. ~mWkcl~ mlt all often. 152-1830 Ir tdenUfy. l1J..NIZ na. ---------1urance btMftb 6: peJ.d N · oo-.-er, YI carwr apparel. P1HH IG..-r 75t-taldays. Adv. ~·la'" call· ,..,. _______ _ ·s ... OeM!Panala BOOltltEZPl:a hall 1u.te eos dlarp lot taM rueb ;;:··.:;;.:;·:::;·;; PEOPLE "1~1~0~~ =ra:;:i~~:,1; meet broad-minded MEIDED ,.. "'"='o• .... -0,.0 , Nwpt Belt tff. woman tf.40 yn. for ... ... Re•poad to: (IU) mutual hm Valentine IMMBMATIL Y I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! '71-U. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I at.o&SO Upto 1;: · SS 89 H •• ,....a.t ...... ..... frmt • r. A.IP Uowftclla biilllf\ll. HJI Oirle or ~full or a to' cbJI 1l1t wt. lira. •••••••• .. •••••••••• .. .-n.Ume. will t ·I. apply at: lltO .11111111.__.. .... ._. ... _.._ ... ~ll!'lll-lllrlllll-l'I train. CaU lrlil. PlattnUa Ave., Cotta aru.a ..... u1i.1• b Iii•• •~ IJll tlYEI~ FEE , " Tellirs ".I Growin9 compony j .WS 1hre• 1ndividuof t Wllh bcri. savings & ~ C/I thtif I & loon &dgound to joln their friendly 1toff. Good investment potential., benefits & start1n9 a SC]lay to $1 .200. Call Carry ~ 972-9955 • 11616 E. '4th St , SA Secretary Key position for lecretory w1 th nice dppeoronce & good typing in beautiful new coiporote offices of SQ\finqs & loon. Abiliry to work in fost·poced, rbpidly changing etlvironment with real estate developers & • mojor contractors Company p rovides excellen t penel1ts. advancement porent1al & starting salary to $1,250. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 E 4th St., S.A. Cashier Growing company needs b1-l1ngual. Spanish sp ea~•ng 1nd1v1duol w ith cashiering baclground ~ nice appearance l0t 1hs South Santo ""° spot Starring salary to $850 Call Carry 972-9955 1616 E. 4th St. S.A Branch Manager Beautiful Sovmgs & Loon seeks experienced branch manager to 1oin its • ~~ 4toSJ I b1" ~ny 1s noted for rts long term employees ~ exc!'lllent benefits Company offets •tarring solory 10 $1 500. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 E.. 4th St S" Assistant Manager Fluaa Cem,.ny Rapidly grow ing c.ompony seeks individual w11h thrift & loon or finance COl"(lPQny background & on eye rewords the futixe Company offers eacellent benefits & starting salary to $1 500. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 E 4th Sr .. SA Savings Officers Bu•lneuman ~eeka p/t aaaoclate ln wbole .. tc. supply. 7N-l742 *CAI DllVBS• CLIElk TYPIST CheckerCab Work ln beautJful aur· 770-0222 roundinp at the harbor •---C-... ---... -..... ---i 32-40 bra/week. Pay 14/T •All" commensurate with exp. Needed Weekends , Requires aood typln1 stron1 rood-wine service skills, bookkeeplna & back1round send re· general orflce exp. aume t.o: Ben Brown's Please apply Tuea tbru Restaurant 31106 Coast Sat. Dana Pt. Marina Hwy. So. Laiuna 921677 Co , 24701 Dana Dr Car Wash help, full or _o_an_a_P_t ----- P tr, apply in per&<>n, Cock ta il Wa iter / Metro Car Wash, 2950 Waitress, tUah volume Harbor Blvd, C.M. house-Orange Cnty Airport area, only de· CASHIER pendable & exper nd ap-F /T position avail. 1 c II bet 2 & Salary commensur1Ate P y, a w 5pm with exp. Apply in Mo~·Fri. Aak for Carole person. Metro C ar SmtthS49-8728. Wash,~ Harbor Blvd. Companion to live-Ill with C.M e Ider I y woman , Cashier for dining room, housework. Must have apply lo rood manager _c_a_r_. 54_8·_3386 __ . ---- John G1lde , Hotel Laguna, 425 S Coast COMPANION, remale. Hwy, L.B. 4.ik·lUl. live an l days/wk , Sat & Sun. prererred. care ror CASllERS UTVTEM MARKETS For 2nd & 3l'd Shins We promote to manage- 71 yr old lady on walker Own car. 833-0379 COMPUTER I' A YROU CUllK Wil l train Bkpa know ledge help(ul Ref's nee Hrs 9 S Call 642-9955 btwn 9AM IOPM ment & supervLSion from ------- within WANT A CAREER? Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631-9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Huntington Beach 962-9116 CLERICAL JOIN THE #I TEAM AT OSHMAN'S SPORTING COMPUT!lt OPER. Ill< Join us on the beaut. Monterey Pe111n1ula. Knowledge of utilities & job control language. IBM 371>-138 exper. re- q 'd . Min . 2 yrs. Di.st· inguisbed co. awalt1 your prompt responae. Call or write: Michelle Peerson, The Marshall Group Personnel Service, Ocean & Lin· coin, P 0 . Box A·l. Carmel. Ca. 93921, (4()8) ~-5700. "Free to Appll· cant" GOODS . Immediate full time and CO~Y Clerit f /lime, Mon· part time openings exist F.i:i. 8-S. $3.75 hr Must be at our divisional offices. fnendly, resp., & able lO The selected individuals comm u n 1 cat e w I l h for these entry level cus t omers In a pro· positions will be detail ress1onal manner. Org minded and have some Co . airport area c lerical experience 957-0648 Hours are nexible. --------- Please apply in person to · OSHMAN•s SPORTING G-OODS 3300 S. Fairview St. SANTAANA 714·SS7·9881 EOE M /F COSMETICIAN Needed for position as make-up artist at a Newport Beach salon Mus t be li c'd (2131 654-6155. COUMS&OR Day camp. June 29-Aug 28. 10am-3:30pm wkly Previous experience de· sired. S4 25·$4.75/hr Clerical Niguel Shores Com HEIEfTIS!! munit y Association, The job of your choice. ,_49_a-_o_122 _____ _ All skills needed Top . N r • ~VICTOR '• • ,, I• lo 'S' I. ; Npt Bch 556-8520 Equal Opp Emplyr M IF CLBICAL AuthorlHUon operators p/tlme, all hrs, flex. schedules, min. 20 hrs. $4.01 t.o start. Tymahare Transaction Services, Inc. 24Q Dupont Dr., Irv. E.O.E. KIF COUMTBHB.P Briiht, energetic person needed for busy deli & ham shop. Poeaibillty for advancement for the rlaht person. Contact Stan at 673-9000. Counter Help, F rr. Kusier's Cleaners 548-4243 COUMTBl HELP Sandwich shop. Costa Mesa area. 646-lOOC (9·3> USTODIAN-Irnmed openlna ror exper detaU oriented custodian In quallly FulUoo l•land retall clotbln1 atore. Full-time poaltfon w /al· tractive aalary " benetlta. Call Ray •Cl-ert•c•a•i-----•I 844-50'70 WHIM YOU THIHI TIMPOLUY TM•m.a.Y CUllS llCrl'IOMISTS nPtm SICaTAlllS WOID PIOCISSOIS DATAIMTIY DILIVBYt## Dependable penoo, pett Ume, Tues 6 Thun. ror elannln1 llrm ln Irvine. contact: BeV,1414820 Donut shop. Early AM shift, no exper nee. App- ly: Dlppity Donuts, 1854 Newport Blvd. C.M. EHGIMIB,ITECH. TEMrOLuY Electronic engmeer /technician for debugging/te&llflg of new Mil spec:. circuit de· velopmt. Must be U · per'd. in design of switch mode power supplies & analog circuiLs. RF ex· per. desirable. 3 mos job with growmg laser co Independent contrac· tor status (cOOJJullantl acceptable Potential for permanent employ· ment. Call : 493-6624 EOE GEN'L OFFICE Good typmi skills, work varied, electronics firm. Advanced Kinetics 1231 V1clor1a, CM &.D E Call 646-71~ G la moroua pcMlltion for several attractive persons to teach & sell Skin Care for a NaUonal Cosmetic Co.-Earn 112 & up per hour Com· m l11 ion1. Al10 need Mana1ement Trainees For App'l call 752-7939 between m-3pm UNDERWRITING ASSISTANT This position, which sup ports the efforts of our underwriters. requires LEGAL SECRET ARY 3 yrs exper Family Law. 2 attorney ore. Will be workmg m Lakewood area . Needed 1m mediately Gd benefits Sl,000 to Sl.200 DOE Call. Sheree. 540·6055, Coastal Personnel Agy . 2790 Harbor Bl . C M Never a ree EOE MODBJMG; II Comm ·1~"" film•,, n - tra• ... SCM needJ w racea, all aga. 957..:,..<sf!· MOTS. .• MIGHT AUDtTOR Mz.30~ Nuralo1 ·~ MUISlS AIDES 7:30-3·30pm & p11rt time• 3 30 1 . 30pm <:outlt r") Club Conval H~'fl1 ,j I "' Part Time Coun~Hnq Youth Ccrriers successruJ expenence in ~~~~~~---1 ratana commercial in- Adulti. with 011t·la11dm~ attrat·trve l)C'r .. 1111.111111·-.. to spend 15 h1 s p1 r "'<'"~ counsehnR )1111111 111• .. 10 15 I-:\ l'llll•J!" (I. Weekend-; \\.11l.1hl•· ~~ per ~k l kit 2 30 S 30pm \!1111 \tit II Fri 642 4321 l"ICI '4:1 Ask for Lon surance policies Qualtrted candidates mu s t posses s an a ly t 1cal /numerica I ability and must be able to function effectively with minimal supervision. Ability to communicate efrective· ly, both verbally a nd in writing, is a must Responsibilities mclude rating and iss uing policies and endorse· men ls Cont.ct DEBBIE FOWLER 7 I 4-SSa.1414 IHA lruaurance Comp.any or North America 500 south Mam 400 Cen.tra.J Tower OranierCa. Equal Opportunity Employer M /F Liquor Clerk, full & part trme Cost a Mesa 549 1422 Live.Jn babysitter & lite housekeeping on Balboa Island separate Irving quarters provided call Gay 675 2545 MATERIAL HA MDU NG lmme d opening for parts clerk, rubber hose products, muat pass co. physical Including back X-ray Taltlna apphca tion1 btwn 8 &l lOAM on ly Stra toflex, 17671 Armstrong Ave , Irv EOE A Kendavla Ind . Co. OrancJe Coas.t • Daitv Pilot • 330 W f1u, Sl 11·..t Col>la Mesa. c '.1 E q u a I IJ 1J p 11 r t, Empl11yt•1 Part Time STUDENTS HOMEMAKERS Earn ex t ra mon1·~. workin~ p 1hm1• 1n yt1iir own home. 10lrod111•1111: the New Dmly l'1lot l•i The Orange Coast Art>;1 • Set your own hours' Call Weekdays between \pm & 8pm. 900-1~ MEDICAL PART Timi! Day~ An.-. Full & p/\lme tront ore serv No exp nl'• C:JIJ Buay G.P ln F V Peg 543.3333 Eot•: board & ins 979-9111 P B X 0 P r-,; H \ I ~) lt Medical Office, P /time telephone ans i.l'rvm• clerical avail ln Newport day & relief graveyarcl Beach Doctors ore Pa shift will tram $42-li117 tlent b1llinge. collec ' uone, appt scheduling PY SON FRIDAY Ex per pl'ft'd. 646-0267 needed for uff1cc 111 MEDICAL F\Jll or part tim e. rront o rrice' Transcribing exper pre rd. MS 9400. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Busy Newport Center or rtce. responsible, en thuslastic, typing p rr Ftr 640-2023 Medical SECRETARY F.V aurqeon requires exp'd front office sec'y Ins billing, pegbrd & dictalyplng nee Some back office exper helpful Call 833 3173 for interview Irvine Mu ~t ha\e transportalion f111 ..,, rands . help with :-111111 office dulle~ Minimum 32 hrs per wt•Pk <':ill btwn 8 30 5 , t\1•r1 979.2724 l'ERSOH FRIDAY Over the t•ountt•1 sale'> Boat store. 631-2$1!0 *Picture Fnaninq Picture frame .,;n op needs persun <'"< penenced rn all 11ha"l'~ of p icturl' fr;in1111i.: 558 1522 PRESS PERSON Fully qualif1l'd nfl<><>l Mm 3 yeurs e:q.>f'nf'n1"" Davidson 701 H) ;IH Medical. full lime front With TS1 l>;.iri.fll'!ll ' I omce position M1ss1on plu!I For tnlPr\ ICW. '"'" VieJO Executive & 85S 11 37 medical, secretarial ex per lncludlng Insurance Prod u l'l 1011 I u II II ml' billlng. 4~1060 person for l'rnd Depl MEDICAL COURIER Mu st h ave own tranafortation & be famil ar with Calir freeway 1ystem. Mon Fri. 9-Spm. 768-8500 Packing & h.1ndrin1• hoar er y Crystal Cr'"' lions /\ pparel 631 Ml 1 PRODUCTIO...t TRAINEE Rubber hose pm1lucts, mu11t pass eo physH·al Medical Including bat·k X·l':O' Fuhion Island G.P. Takina applic;ltlnnl\ seelta eitpulenced btwn 8 & tO/\M ~ front/back ortlce starr S tratoflex , JtG71 for part-time .tt vacallon Armstrong /\ve , .u,1 covera1e. 844-0081. EOE /\ Kenda vi" Jnd ----''-------1 Co. P rr Horse Dept Ch•r°K to work for PETCO /\nunill \ Help yourself to a HeaPlf\g selection of Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PILOT H ELP WANT ED ADS -.cl 1100 Help W-..d 7100 Help W-..d 7100 Help W..e.d 7100 Help Welllhd 7100 Help WIMIH 7100 Help W..ted 7100 Hetp Wmftd 7100 Alltiqw1 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • McB'TIOHIST I SECHTAIY Lapna ad agency nda pef1onable ind1v1dual ..,or front olc Diversified du,lies. accurate typing Safiry + benefits Call' 714.494-1157 REC El'TIONIST Telephones, Light typ. Ina Call Robin 752 6211 RECEPTIONIST 1'1ea•. attractive, good personality. Phone ex· perience. Interviews .1a..t4 pm . Tuesday ,Fri.day, full-time. Salary Q>IU/llensurate with ex. perlence. Harlequin Din ner Playhouse, 3503 S Marbor Blvd . SA V79·S51 l. IECEPT.fTYPIST Newport Beach law of. free. Pay commensurate with ability 644·6400 QCEl'T'IOHIST I SECRETARY Con.ulllng firm Ill look· ins for sharp. energetic It positive person to han- d~ busy phones Must type min . 50wpm 64~11.174 HCEPT10HIST Wldr or without typing neffed. Top pay Tem- ponry " full lime Call Tod Services at 979·8900 Restaurants Acceptina cook & day wait. apps Apply Mon- Thur. 3.5 at Reuben E Lee ; 151 E Pacific Coast Hwy, Nwpt Bch. RESTAURANT F'T, PIT sandwich man & counter he lp Plaza de Cafe Gary's Dell, 752·5"401 --- RESTAURANT Food service worker. over 18, Wlll tram for meat sheer & portion control Approx 7 hrs . Flex. starling time. lOAM-lPM, Mon·Thur., 6A M· 1PM Sun Lori's Kitchen. !rT17 S Harbor 81., S.A !r1&-0747 Sales $36,000 + BEVERLY HILLS Health & Nutrilion Corp settina up operations in O.C Need key people for Supervision & Training Full/Pa rt lime. Wi II train Xlnt. career or supplement Call. 9·5PM, Mr Zuckerbrod at 973 8443 ales GllUTHOUIS 9AM-2PM Sales & delivery dnvers needed. lmmed open mas tor motivated peo- ple Can easily earn over SlO hr Call Craig alter lpm 951 2642. SC TRY ,A.EGAL 0 C Airport area Ex- pr'd m bus . corp & pro bate Lite bkkpg. Salar)' commensurate w expr 714 833·9124 Secretarial SALESSEC"Y With a young dynamic computer billing sales organization. 'Must have xlnt verbal skills, Join the Los Angeles clerical or secretarial Times Circulation Team experien~. Call Linda SECRETARV Church , p /time 2S hrs a wk. Mon-Fri. Typing, gen. ore. exper Mature CdM 644-0145 Mon-Fn SECllETAllY Ir you're a competent secretary & a good or- ganizer, we neded you. I( you can take a personal interest 1n chent deadhnes & deta1l- o riented business ad- vertising, we have a Po&ilion you can crow ln· lo with one of O.C. 's leading adverti11n1 agencies Interested" 979-7000 SECURITY wUARDS Openinas tor qualified ind1v1duals. Good start· in& pay R.efUt1dable un· 1form depo61ls. 978-7243 &638-8191 SECURITY wUARD Mon lhru Friday, 12 lo 8 AM Benefits 499-1175, 499-1177 Sec'y H.l.PaOFOFC Needs xlnt typist, top skills non smkr salary open 640-2912 SERVICE STATION TEACHERS ASSISTANT Special cla&Jes for han dlcapped adults 2 yrs college exper req'd Ex cell vacat ion & in s uran ce benefits Wkdys s·JO to 4PM United Cerebral Palsy Assoc . Santa Ana, 546·5760 Teac....,.'s.Afde Preschool. exp d f-'ull lime 642·0411 TECHHICIAM Wanted for service & in 1tallalion ol photo pro cessor . Some mechanical & electrical exp required 1714 > 898·0290 Telephone Sales WORK AT HOME Call Garden Grov~ 530·5220 TOOL.rUSHERS California based drilling contrartor seeks grow mg foreman for llunt mgton Beach ri~s X.lnt salary & benefits Send resume PO BOX 2508 Bakersfield CA 93303 or call <805 1327-5736 Travel EXCLUSIVE Nwpt Bch travel agem•y Minimum 2yrs exp. w /travel agency Saber agts ONLV Contact Gaylene 645-7777 & adapt your work Dnorkm at Safeguard SECRETARY TRAVaAwEHT RetailSales schedule to your Health Care Systems Customer Service exp Telephone Exp 'd comm'I agent WYMDHAM-l.ElwH l,.1n·resatyTle1m~orCk1.5rch~a·~~~ l714l!57 ~12_1 _ Order processing. type SEWING MACHJNE rHOME '8tSOM needed for fast growing ATTENDENT Partttme evenings. Ex- perience nee Apply 1n person· Union 76, 3928 E Coast Hwy, CdM. ~ 50+wpm , quotes . OPERATOR P 1T phone pers on OC Travel Agency. DIAMONOS,IHC. sales office near your Secretary phones, Irvine mfg. Saillof\exp.631·1842 needed to call & set Apollo exp pref. Cheryl RnAILSALES home&havemorettme LEGAi.SEC'Y s.o.8894,askforKH •SHa-~o~. app'ts for busy Solar 833-0492 MAHAWIMEMT for your family .. studies . lmmed opening in our ..-... ....,.. u-1 Energy Co $4.SO •hr + Career opportun1t1es or leisurely penods. We growing Irvine offi ce !•--------• Orderliller bonus AskforAI TYrESmElt w1thexc1llngexpansion pay hourly wages & CJVll practice with Secretary 4 day wk,Coben Ll9UIDYHE CO MP UGRAPHIC minded company commisslOflS mm1mum2-5yearsexp PlatfonnS.C:'y. __ 979-7660 EHHwYSYSTIMS EQUIP. xlnt working Following 3 very suc· LOS ANGELES TIMES Salary open call Fran Typing ~. Sh prefd SHOP'hAIMH s.5.6793• 75"4.Q5J5 1 conds. pay, benefits The cessful yearsofmarket-1375 Sunflower Ave 833·3622 Comm 'l loans Hvy. Learnengraving&other -ComposingRm 9'79·3SU ing research & product C.M. SECUT'"RY public contact & ma chines. Company TelepboneSales T -...t.Ja ...._ testin& we are now in the ~0301 "' documentation Min. 1 benefits & good potential • $300-$600/WK • ype ...... ,. •·---.. posiliontotraln!orsales Small office. Typing, yr exper Salary DOE. for right person. 3121 Wholesale products, Min. 3 years experience management positions EqualOpportunity bookkeeping and Major medical Call : Red ffill,C.M. largedlatrlbutlngfirm. 1n b ot h areas . for our expansion pro-Employer phones lrvine. SS6-2323 Fred, ~. Coastal lmmed. openings, good Quadratek Capable or aram projected to com· ---Personnel Agy, 2790 pay/Co benefiu, rapid full-charge Art Dept. men« in the rail or 1982. Sales SECUT ARY Harbor 81 • CM Never a ST A TIOHARY advancement. No exp Darkroom expenence a 0 u r com P a n Y HEL, WANTED! lmmedllteopening/fuU 1~fff~·~E~O~E~~~~~~ Store in CdM needs neceaury. Earn while plus For interview, call 1pecialiia ln markeling Telephone sales. No ex· tame. South Laguna area 1_ salesperaon F /time. 5 learnln&. Several omce 855·1137. 1u own unique "Contem-per. nee Excell. co. property owners 81. Se days. Xlnt working con· locations t.o choose from TYPIST IECEPTIOHIST porary Claulc:" jewelry benefits Commission 1 0 c I a t 1 0 n cretary ds Especially fme clien-Call aft.er lOAM 534-9325. Plitt time Mon.Fri. MWll deaigns executed in 18 r.roaram & profit shar-Shorthand /speed writ-OPPORTUNITY tele. Phone 644-7482 for Personal Lines Dept WANTED TO IUY I buy old guns. diamonds. ivory, jade &. collectibles Call (7141 972 4926 & ask for Dane Antique square grand piano, Circa 1880 11500 Antique Hall. 270 E 17th Costa Mesa 548-3111 Pvt Sale f'me 1ewe\r) 19ct Opal, Lucien Picard Gold watch Original paintings. oils. wtr clrs etchings Picasso. Dall. Paul Blaine Henrie. Clyde Zulch. Miguel Dominguez. Linda Rogers & others Pr oriental lg bronze Urns Bronze, porcelem. bis· que !1gunnes Old Lon don Pub dock on Mghny pedestal Btfl China Cabinet w blt·m ladies desk. French Marble coffee tbl P r. silk chinese rugs Pr. brass lamps + more 639-7128 ABBA ANTIQUES Wholesale Warehouse HOW OPEN tAM-6,M Commerce Park, #Cl 3303 Harbor 81 vd CM. 751·207011148-9366 <Next to405 Frffwayl AppllCMC.. 10 I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• b bl •. Karat Gold with the n1. Apply In person.· appt. Telephone lnsurance Agy. Apply in e •persona e .. well Ing, good typlna re-333 N N rt a roomed, & enjoy meet-principal emphasis on Pe n n ya aver. l 6 6 0 quired. Must be outgo-1-'-"--------LAY OH THE HACH person· ewpo HARBOR AR EA lnJnUtepublic Requires dJamonden1a1ement& Placentia Ave., Costa ing,persontble&enjoy We hav e job op · STOcmOKER AU.DAY 81.,N.8 APPLIANCESEIWICE l ooa apellrno & pen· wedding rlnp & feature Mesa a busyr office deallna por tunillea suited lo TlA.lt& lO I _ _., t . We buy used appUances • pieces of jewelry It is ----------your skills, experience 4r mm ...... a e operungs --we sell recond, guar. rna'11hip. No typlna h 5 .... &.it with members It public wor'-schedul-College grads Oppty. in Short applicatJon. Work TYPISTS Pfw>Ae experience pre· important to note t at _. Excellent benefit• ... SECRET .. ARJ-ES Newport Beach area for S.9pm. Mon-Fri. talkiqa appliances 549-3077 I d F II experien ce in the lmmed ..art time open-...,,.., N' I Sh h d '-I a -• pbon Dee erre u company ..-_,,,mo. 1gue ores •PBXRECPTS. ar wora n. en· onourtae e p Reglstert.odayfor local llUYAPPUAHCES beufita. Apply. Pen-)ewelr)" buai.ne&1 is not in I for Reader Ad Community Aasoc1ation. •GEN. OFC. CLERKS lhuslastlc lndlv. Send re· voices pre re r red temporary asslanments Les 9,c:7.8133 nysaver. 1.,,.... Placentt'a nece11ary. Key at-reftresentativetorinslde (71•)•9 .. 0122. sume to· PO Box 430 13 3c:/hr guaranteed ., uuu • • .... Please com'"' by (or an · · ' · ., " ' 55 ~ A CM tributes wi ll be a u es &:Woo. Gd. com-"" M lt N J 'l 7 ve., · · d inlervlewor call·. a r on, ew ersey, more money eas. Y Fr1'gidare w /boltom· sensitivity tor goo pany nefits. Apply in ---------080S3 'bl Co b 3 L --··::\·------·' t l l t & p ••SIC1ET'"•1 .. S•• 54"'-0400 poss1 e. me y en-Lin-: freezer. 69"x3Z'' Olive • •• as e. a p easan person . ennysaver. -.. .,.. Ent 1180 N. Coast Hwy, aec.-nOMIST I rersonable manner. a 1660 Placentia Ave . ShSO/RE/FunSUl.000 I ' STRAIGHTEHER N Laa Bch. Wk dys at Green $75. 54().31111 ; aft 6 G>llL FIUDA Y ffn sales dnve • abili· C. M Mon· Fri .. 1·5PM s.tli./Super /2)'rS12.800 VICKI HESTON f for aluminum tor1ings. 3pm Fint come. first rt~ l'ftsOHNU SUMCU _556_· 1_1_39 _____ _ Ir h I ty & the wllllneness t.o --Accountant/Oe&Sl9,200 • -E i i d h ed ,.u &rt' a s arp, n harmonize 4r relate well SALES I M R KT G -I •..,...t....a......... xper ence requ re ir________ 3723 llrch S...__·t Portabledllhwasher, telliaent. mature lnd1v S hi hi hi Exec/1hUlO/corpS18,000 ---Able to read blueprints ...-XlntCond tooll::lna for full lime pos with other people. Ex· earc ne for g Y· Expd. Consultant Ours <Spec1a1Wna In & measurtna instru· Tele .... Sale1 Hewoonleoch · with variety. Irvine Sav· cellenl salary com-motivated pel'80fl or cou· Liz Reinders Agy, Inc. Temporary Clerical menls. lit & 2nd shifts. Exciting vacation club, t 0 .E --S48-999'l inti i• Interested in you. mensurate wtlh ability. pie wllllng to develop 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Penonnel> Apply Aluminum Forge promoting for resort l~~~~~~~~~~I AMClftO Refri-1 ato. lilGat have &d typln& To a r r al n,g e ro r a own business. 559-S.57 Newport/833-8190/Free Co. I 502 E. Alton St.. condos. needs 3 to 6 i: .-.. S300 ,,...673-9344~ skllla. Exper. aa a PBX persona nterview eve• 18004Skypark 81. Santa Ana. 549·4075. brl&hl, responsible, am· • 1nS1 ODet. helpful. Apply at: ptlueaarste Mcooopr~a~~ ':.~: S_a_l_ea_______ SICUT"'llY Suite235 Irvine E.O.E. bltloua people. Gd 3-4 days per week. Vaca· • ~ ~, S "' phone voice nee Guar lion relief Apply at· •HlVINESAVINGS Bruce Lambert · Now hiring Asslatant Leading Irvine Com-I•--------• EACH ER'• Aide want· aaalnst comm. Wkly 1660 Placentia, Costa Electric dryer. us«l 3mo. $100. dya 5"48-5747; all 5 543.9924 U.W lbcArthur Blvd. Telephone (7H)M4·0501. Manaaer Trainees Min merclal lnduttrial Real SICllTA.IY ed. Exp. 5 mornln11. paycheck. 3 p/t ahlfts Mesa •trvlDe,CA.92715 llTAJ1.CLBK Smo. exper. Call for In· Estate company haa Excell. oppty. ror sharp 9·U , afternoosa1 4·8. avl. caU: t-5. Mon-Fri .. lfcyclH IOJQ. E o .E. 11/F n.... ndabl'"' sil-""'-"n _te,,_r_v_le_w_: 642-__ 123_1.___ openlnf for a sctry. Lite 1al to wort ln rhut-pac~1 suun. 840-M20 MS-7957 or543-8137 ..,..,pe '"' ... ,...."" S/H req. Ex per la essen· Newport Beac comm . t-------------------needed. 10-5 Mon· Fri. S A L E S P E R S 0 N • t I a l . Sa I a r y c om . real e1tate ore. Excell. ·· 6' _______ ._ _______ _ • •llCB'TIOMIST Will train. Apply in mature. P/Ume It some men1urate with exper. typing & dlctapbone Intanat'I. mkta. tlrm ~raon Pier I. 2710 wknd1. 87J.JS34 cal l Georg I a at 1 k i I ls r e q u tr ed. I\ At d 1 R e c e p • rbor Blvd. CM SALB P/f Co rporate Re ally. Challeotlnl poaltlon for UMlatlTypiat ror front Sallinl lutnactor needed '75-0IU rilht ,laJ. Call: Lalla, den. Handle phones, We need 3 abarp people w.2'00 ..-vl.aitcn. ~re-In Npt lkh. 25-'rl' crut. with ra1hloo back1round -------···~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ q'd. Accuracy a m1.1at. lnl uUboat1. Wknd1 to work in our meo't ft _SICllf AIY / 1:: ~ ~ _, c 11 now, full Ume 1ummer. women'• dept. Salary + 1 ·--~--l:lh~tt . ..,..y. • : MS-7100 commlulon, c•ll for ..-...-~ , Coplan, W-ltOl. ------:----• On I y de d I c ate d , 'DI~ Equlpment, 2805 appt. motlv•ted, • eon1lltent •IOli' .._nca M .. Irvine. SALIS T~L_.~ appJJcanLI need a~ly. C-.••ca•• _..._ Exper. ln real •t.ate re- V'l' --1---------1 la&ff fltJd helptul, but R. E. SALJ:SPEBSON for Tlred Of Mlllnj bouael 7 not necesury-excell. rld,aebanaes.lnv•t. days a ••tt Wt need Sala ·--ta oppt~wU" ex Clft.. Rllh comm. New ooe Uc.,._ &o IMm the UNTAL • P.~1 (Is c: ' rnlc or: '1t /T ola. N•wport •kill& to manaae broltu COMIULTAMT'S 1ania~Uoo, outed In J>tdfle as...,__,, rommerdal real •tatt. 8tt~Der •1 a-. n ta rio u n ta i o Va II u . I Income from t:Qtmt f'umlhU't SboWroom In *-9080 MYATIOMIT •hilt JOU lftl"n. Siper WettmhHl•r •••~ ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! attrac:ttv•, iOOd beMftw: We '1lilurante: career °"""*' PlflCJll •11111111-liliilllliiiliilill•• &JIT. ""°"* a · btakh bwurance • •· for eatry Intl 1191. 1n U•. Jnter•l••• &al'Dlan_. Qidad K•, bome turnl••••••· , .. , 1'\IHi&J· f7l.frlO lnWMT'llilc.atfCllr81a .. fdd&1. full• ptrt.UtlM. t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f lar,.t fwa fiilQI co a ....... lilt 1 '1 COIDJHelllnle Meda •allftli ...... ............. ,..,... • .... ...,,,... tQand· Willllr: Pla7bo111N, lQ mtt . ....,,.. p.,..... C ......... Yf.l.A. re[ WWt.nia; .. lar.~'- !Jllall. ~· • ..._.!.t'QU ···-----'"'!'--~-or •l&lm•. 11..-.a.t;~ .. l :IO •,_,II..,_. ttll. eo.taitt awr llUll.m-cml ---------1 ...................... . TYPISTS Schwlnn1~11· 10 apd CLalCS Varally Dlx 18", $80. We have 20 opentnaa ln Girl•• LU Chick SUn· the Irvine area. TOP fray,~. Offer. '42·0268 PAY! Work accordln& to your1cbedule. MX RACING BIKE CAU THOMAS for 12 yr old Is up. Webco 641•1144 frame, Redline fork•.• 1~~~~~~~~! 1ood cond. '75 OBO . r:: 8'15-3131 WAITR~/WAITER ........... ,..1021 W /car for wlclter baaket •••••••••••••••••••n•• lunc:h 1e rvfce . ~ t :J<H:IOPM, Mon·Frt. llDWOOO 21,6 I Earn SlU.SUO wltl)'. Xlllt deckiJll. •• 1001. Muat be oea.l penooa· New load JUll ID from b1t • enerseu~. t?t-074'1 mill. 15 .. /ft. "'·•W an IOAll for al)pt.. _a_QYtJ"'--_m_•_· ----- DUTCH DOORS (I) le"aAdll"llOeacb. eTMm 5 pc solid wood waler bdrm aet, xlnt cond, $1000 /0BO. Call Answer Ad 11465, 642-GlO. 24 hrs. BARWICK DATSUN \on Ju on C opl\h Ol>O 831-3 3 11 WANTED!! c ... :- T «Ja1c111 . ror'lbtBen Bu1 OrLe ... De&J lnOr..,.County ... ComeS..\JtTodayl. & SA•EWI BMW 2M02 llarsuerit• Pkwy. lllulon Viejo A 'itry Plrwy. ex.it (Ort 5 Freeway) IJ 1·2040 49Mt4t $5995 Call JI• Hop M .. L. or ClOMd Sun4•Y'I Cre ...... Motors • 135-3171 WE BUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCIS COHMElL CHEVROLET ~ ll..rh .. 1 Ith" ,., ~·1 '\'I ~-"\ SU-1200 miracle mazda WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos Call u s TODAY!!! Earle Ike 13631 H., llOI a.'ICI G.11ctien Growe ,. • ..._DD Tep Dollar Paid For Your Car' JOHNSOM & SON La.c•U1rcwy 2626 Harbor Blvd. CREVIER UCUMlllClllll. • 9 1ST aHOAOWAY SAffTA AffA '13 2IOC. xmt ccad. lluat • 8 7 B u G . G 0 0 d aeU S7500/0BO 7$2-24(M traruportatioo. AM /FM dy1; 552·5'1'7 evea. I trk. SJ,200, Ul-91Z1 .~ . 831• '78Camaro 835·3171 '71 280SE U, new en1. '71 VW '11 Sqrbck. Beaut '"'u~r11111•no111v1Ho .. 11cH1Mt. palnl, batt.•Ura. Mint motor, • ctn body 1_coo_d_. S7_lM_SB __ l ___ 1 873-1'82; 97~25'5 •USEDIMW1* '78UOiA (5421) '72, 220D, 'dr Sedan, IUD· roof, manual trans. One Owner, xlnt cond rr ,SOO. (213)698-4111 dya, (714) ~-0146 evea/Wlmds. '7S convert .. yellow. ori1. owner, body &ceoa. naw· leas *5300. Donna dys 549-1233 eves 75.2·8380 Air, automatic, power •leering, 27,961 mile•. 1812VEI) '798201 (75e0) '79 320tA SIR (7089) ·ao 528lA 1un.rf. (0013) '11320iA (0115) __ C~lo!:Md~~~~~-ILate '77 Mercedes '76 Rabbit, clean, $2800 /0BO. ~3173 $4fU Barwick Imports 131-lll I !77 Camaro with T.top. Mant cond. lowner. M4-26C» '715JOIA 450SEL, 1ilver/black, Alloy wheel•, stereo 1or1eoua, w. everythin1. C MN\ ......... / '61 Bug, Xlnt, maaa. '87 overt, new top. new cauette, power win· ....,., + _.. mo, assume Mi h Ii d · I dows, 13,800 orlalnal lea1e at Ui.\3 lnl. for ss atereo, nu wht paint, c e n r a 1 a s , mllea, excestlonallb mos . Owner anx . $159S.538-M56 Am/Fmcua,wirebub-caps, 6 cyl 250 eng. auto nj ce ! PRI ED T .iM·l095 '73 SWEAIUG trana, 66M m1 , Xlnt S£LL! ! (889VPY) ',--..,..------,-7-4_1_1 upd, radials, very nice, cond. $3500 497-2ll6 Cl.s~~rro= ••••••••••••••••••••••• 61K mi, ~640-9049 .._;,:;.... ttZI Santa Ana ~3171 LEASE '73 VW WISTFALIA ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Most lbcltiltc) PariOfYow IMWPW'daMOr L•OM CCMllld .. DIRECT' A factory pop·top SEEUSFIRST! • camper bus'. upd, xlnt We have a good selet'tion 1981 PEUGEOT TUUOs cond, .StK nu, mu.st sell 0 r N E w & u s E D aacrlface $4400640-9049 Chevro\ets' McLarett IMW!! lttyOrL.HM ly OurPhoM "-! (7 I 4J 522-5333 IU.CH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Vol•o t772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl VOLVO DEAL& IN ORANGE COUNTY ! ORAMGE COUMTY'S PoncM OLDEST SALIS. SStVICE AMDLIASIHG 9750 OVERSEASDEUVERV Sales·Service Leasin1 Rov Ccrver,lnc. Rolls ~oyce BMW 1S40Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 '79 320i Topai, well cared for please call. 41M-0511 for appt toeee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERTS POISC .. lt7t 928. Fully loaded. LS,400 ori1. ml.. xlnt cond. In· side &c out. Blue book wholeaale is PJ,375; our sale price ia $26,775. (200388). Ask for Duke orJllke. THEODORE ROBINS FORD J()t,I) llAR!>OR BlVll tO'>lA M l SA '• l} Oc110 EAJlUIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-tlOl 540.9467 OIAMM COUMTY VOLVO Lar1e1\ Volvo Dealer ln Oranae County t BUY or LEASE DIRECT '78 BMW m . xlnt cond, • spd, anLhracate 1ray ~~~~~;:.mi, $21,000 ··-~_7_1~-~-·_i_~_. _S4_~_0_0_1o_w_;"_o_. Pft:mt:.• '77 BMW 3210i, 1lvr, 1nrf, -~----___ -~ A /C , 1tereo. Dy1 646-3109, eves ~10 l ANT IND 0 0 R 10120Garden Grove Bl P 0 R S C R E Garden Grove 530-9190 Co-' t7 IS SWAPMEET. May 2nd, ,... ' 24 hr info . ..-e111 1---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1----------·11980 Volvo DL. lOK ml. '73 Good Cond, 73K ml, '73 911 Targa, CIS inj., 5 AM /FM stereo. AC, xlnl S:Oe~~ apd, air, sepia brown, cond. 19,000. 6t6-7596 $12,000. 497-1.MS 1--------- COHMEll CHEVROLET :.x;.,i ll.1rl•1r 111. I I'(~-( \ \I~'.'-\ SU-I 200 M.ts.11 CLEAN '73 MONTE CARLO Sliver w / burgundy in1er1or. Air cond .. AM /FM ca .. ette, power brakes, steering. SlSOO 768-!5837 '79 Chevette. lo ml, a /c, auto, lilt, very clean. 966·1285 '70 Caprice. air, pe, pb, am /fm radio. *500 or belt offer. 914-4809 9fJ2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOWROOM COHO. '75T·TOP Power brake•. power wlndow1, power 1teeriftl with lllt/telucopin1 1teerin1 wheel. air, AM /FM 1tereo, rear window defo11er, automatic tram. Snow white with Bur(undy in- terior 27,000 mUes. lm· maculate thruout! 91100. 7S4-8790 or Answer Ad •209. 642-4300 . 24 hn. •74 Capri S1200or beat of· olb loyu t7H A.tot, UMCI fer. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Corvette, loaded, 631·5831 a1t.er6 pm. . •t DEALER IN U.S.A. .,........ ttOI glau top, brand new. '76 Capri Ghia, V6. auto, ROY a /c, xlnl, fut aale. Im CARVER $2500. 548-31176· ROLLS·ROVCE Datt. t7ZO 1s-u"*"" . . . . . . • •••.•.•. ••.• .•.• \...._ __ ... =:1 .. •ttt Cl0$l0 SUNDAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Black /steel gray int. $1.S,700. 832·5262. Dealer. H40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Torino 4Dr, auto. P /S, P /B, A /C. nu tirea, clean , PP $1695. 551-2889. ••••••••••••••••••••-• AMC ftOS 73 LTD Wagon, 460 eog, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM stereo, PS, PB, '75 HORNET Wan, auto, air. 1925 S47-47t9 '80 Datauo 280'LX, auto. w /all options, sunroof, cuatom chrome,. black w /red 'inter. Priced to aell by pvt party. SU.SOO. Call8*4Qll LEASE DIRECT! 1911 Sill TUUOs IEACH IMPORTS 141 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752At00 p/1, amtrm CUI, xlnl Mercwy ttSO cond.~5308 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '811 Rambler Stat Wan. run• but need.a lot.I of work ~/()80. 980-1069 '76 Gremlln. nu ens. 1tan dard, Xlnt cond, M u1l sell thl• week SHH /ODO 780-1204, 751-1121 ORANGE COUNTY'S AMUT LINCOLN-MERCURY . DEALERSHIP ~ 67&.tl"-• LJNCOLN·MERCURY 18·11 Auto Center Dr. Coata Mesa 540-5630 '76 Dal.IUD 8210, 4.2M ml, xlnt cond, must aell. $3000.546-2674 'A Javelin SST 343 cu In, air, auto, 1d cood. 8950 SD Fwy·Lk Forest nit IRVINE 130-7000 We Pay OVER .... look For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Cou\ mway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0000 '711610 WON, am/fm CHI roof rack, aakina SZ700 Be1toffer.aN-t161 1---------1---------1'78 Montego MX, auto, 9910 ttiJ . ~ .... ... .I ,.; "~ ,. ~ .· ·= ... ~ , .. .. .. . .. • • ( f... ( ~ • ' ' ~· i ~ • !· .. L ~ • I i '.) Tl\e spirit of Marlboro ,. in a low tar cigarette. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR f, NICOTINE 81 IEl'F PAUE& of .. ~ ....... Stories have done a lot of people a lot of 1ood. ~)'kept Scheheraaade'a bead Intact, they provided -fiUUam Shakespeare with a decent Uvt.n1 and they've deU1h peo. pie around campfire• for yean. Moton.ts cited for traffic Infractions all 1eem fo have stories too, and 11ood many of them sbow up in the Harbor MunlclpalCourt'• Traffic Divilion to tell them totbeJudee- uaually in hope or 1etting their fines reduced or the cJlar1ee dropped. THEY CAN BE TEAB-JE&IDNG, gut-wrenchin •• tide· s plittin,, mind· bogglin&, serious, funny, Jeeble or Jus\ plain dumb -but they're offered up just the sarnt. Some are not terribly imaginative: A youn1 min from Newport Beach stood before tbe commissioner r.cently, dretlei lriTu!f!:ink lrod shirt, khaki trouaen and camel· colored top-1 ers. Cbar1ed with 1oin1 85 mph In 1 5.$ mph 1oa•, tie a erect and sincerely explained the problem. ·'I ''I ~ just had an eye operation an4 I couldn't see too well and wanted to get home fast." just 1ot a new Porsche," he said, ••and it won't go 1ny slower." · Hll floe was not reduced and be paid it without further complaint. A middle-aged man spread bis legs confidently and crossed ttfs ~rms, charged with speeding on cit y streets in Newport Beach .. "I own as.mall corporaUon.'' be aald. "I waa o~ the verge of a big mereer and for1ot about the apeed limit. tt Hit flne was not reduced and he requested two weeb to make the payment. Somestoriesarequiteima,maUve: One young man complained thlt a si1n in a parkin& )<it aald "Payment Required" butfoWldnometen to pay. He sot aparklngticketanyway. "l left some money in an envelope on the windshield but someone.took it," he said. "Andi 1ot1 licketanyway." The judge reduced tbe Cineandtbe man felt better. A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN dPLAINED her speedin1 ticket this way : "I had JU:St-ttl&d-an eye operation and I co~ldn't see too well and wanted to 1et home fast." she said. / (See TRAFFIC COURT, Page AZ> t Hearst guilty CAR POOLED -El Toro homeowner Ken Smith was awakened at 5 a.m . today by sounds of a car smashing through a block wall and landing in the pool in his back yard at 23611 Rangoon St. Driver Roy Dietz, 28, was listed in good condition today at Sad· dleback Community Hospital. Smith said this was second car to smash wall. Aoki soars toward win I Lone balloon left in Bennett race headed east The field of Gordon Bennett Balloon Race entries still aloft was trimmed to one this mom· ing, with restaurateur Rocky Aoki and pilot Ben Abruzzo sighted above Billings, Mont., more than 1,000 miles from their Fountain Valley liftoff. A race spokesman said the pair's balloon, the Benihana. was at 18,000 feet in altitude, moving east at 50 miles per hour. The spokesman said Aoki and Abruzzo bad set their ,sights on an East Coast landing. The Benihana 's distance made it the likely candidate to walk away with this year's Gordon Bennett trophy. THE 11 OTHER helium-filled balloons that took off from Mile Square Park Saturday afternoon were reported down at various isitef throughout the southwest. No major injuries were re- ported. The Benihana was the li\St en- try to float skyward Saturday, beating the 6 p. m . liftoff de· adllne by five minutes. Most or the balloonists were blown toward Nevada by the weekend winds and touched down SWlday. ' The Rosie O'Grady, piloted by Bob Snow and Joe Killinger, both of Orlando, Fla., stayed up until 4:25 a.m. today, when It landed near Mytow, Utah, some 624 miles away. The pair placed second in last year's Gordon Bennett race. The first balloon to lift off on Saturday, Destiny, piloted by Californians Fred Krieg and Jay Sutherland. floated to Colorado City; Ariz.. before landing Sun- day evening. A race spokesman said the Swiss entry Emil Messner, pilot· ed by Regula Hug-Messner and Dick ·Higbie, an attorney from Newport Beach, had a rough landing in heavy winch near Piosche, Nev. The pair were re- ported to be in ~ood condition. L"ST YEAR'S Gordon Ben- nett winners, Jerry Tepper and Corky Myen. both of Denver, came down in a dry lake bed 45 miles northwest of Las Vegas in Cloud Dancer II Sunday morn· ing. Mile Square Park was the scene of additional liftoffs Swt· day. as 16 hot air balloons and , four gas balloons took part in the first Fountain Valley Classic. In this race. pilots were required to name a target and land as close to it as possible Race officials said today that Ken Frank piloting Remax ap- pears to be the winner in lhls contest. Frank named Imperial Golf Course In Brea as hls target and landed at the site. · One Fountain Valley Classic gas l>alloon piloted by the all· women team of Nikki Capland and Lesley Pritchard, was re· ported still aloft today a bout 20 miles east of Big Bear Lake. COOL AND CLOUDY weather was blamed in part for the . modest turnout Sunday. the sec· (See BAILOON, Page AZ). 4,500 joiri Dimes .. wallc , Record turnout raises $300 ,000 to fight defects fl.!fo!,V.!. ~aBLE Tbousandsofwalken,nmnera and onlooken. many cOnllDed to wheelchatr1) crowded into Newport Be1cb Sunday for the day-Iona March of Dimea "Superw11.k." A virtual potpourri of eventa, th• annUal fuDd·railint effort at· tracted nearly 3,500 walkers, more than 1,000 runners and another JO Ora_,,. Couoty cllpJtariet who partlclpated hi a $500•a•penmt, ODe•mlle uas.e Trek." It wat the ~ tutnout in Oranae Co•tY talilol'Y lfor a llarch Oc1 Dlm• walk wttb • •Um.a •.ooo ra1Hd to belp eombat blrtb detfft.I. .DAYS KIL&Y, a •1•ar~ld Claremoat man, wu the ftnt penoa o.& Of U. MartlllS lite for the nmnlna event, rollint wen Jhead of tbe crowd In b1a wheelchair. He fintabed the 10 kilometer event while 30-year· old Frink DUarte of Santa Ana posted the top time. · The IO·kllometer walldnf event, which started and ended at tbe Hai'bOr Muillctpal COurt and wound throu,b N•wport and lrvlne, drew the most particl· panta. ~ were aeot out late in the day to ptck up 1tra111en. Tbe tCH:alled "Exec Trek" at-itMted .._, ~n TOlll Rile7. RoleJ' Btutoft and Ralpb Clari• w.u .. oru,. Coal lt1181MON llartan Berpaoa ad Hale• PriaHJle. Rama bead coach by Mala•UI, bio60n'7 cbalrmu Ot tbe annual walk, allo ... Oii hand. ua asamvu.JM bJ a .11.nne Co1" ba•l"fldai bud; cut a atrai1bt line to the Chan· teclalr restaurant for brunch. Ol)e of the walkln1 part.id· panta., wheelchair-bound Chep 1Cral of Newfort Beach, re· celve~a cla attention from aeveral rvlne policemen. Of. fleer · kreaa 1ave tbe youth hit 1>9Uce SWAT hat while a ,.Uow OMcer 1n1pped plcturu and wilbed the boy f \lCk. "T)lat kid JUit tears me MP.'' eomm•t.e kreaa. 1•He'1 here every year. Laat year he wu w11111a1, •aow lie'• ln that cbalr.•• J Ora.qt COUtlty pedlatrtclan Staal,: ~ Mt up a "foot aid ellnte' Iii a itaft bOlllDI cell at tbe~. Dr. K .. tl. wbo Hid tb•r• ••N ..._ Ptaler fti'l&·.ikt lta· • tlo.. ll081 Ute 10 kllOnaeter CW WAI&, Pa .. Al) verdict stands Bailey's .defense adequate WASlilNGTON (AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court left intact Patricia Hearst Shaw's 1976 bank robbery conviction today. turning away auument• tbat famed ~r~I Iawyff F . J.." Beiley pve her ••lntutfl.._" legal hetp. the juatices, without com· ment. refused to consider rilling that defense lawyer• automatically faU to &ive ade· quate legal help when they agree to write a book about a trial before it begins Today's action, however, does not end Mrs. Shaw's attempt to overturn her bank robbery con· viction. Her new lawyer will have a chance to convince a federal judge that Bailey's con· duct "adversely affected" Mrs Shaw's chance of acquittal. MRS. SHAW, represented by San Francisco lawyer George Martinez. charges that Bailey created a conflict of interests when contractin g for the publishing rights or a book about his client and her trial. Her Supreme Court appeal contended that the conflict de· nied Mrs Shaw of her right to a fair trial. "We submit that the issue pre- <See PATTY, Page A2 ) CONVICTION ST A YS Patricia Heant Shaw ...... 2 ATTORNEY VINDICATED F. Lee Bailey Agnew told to pay Maryland $248,7 3 5 ANNAPOLIS, Md . CAP> - Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was ordered today to pay the state of Maryland $248.735, a sum the judge said represented money Agnew allegedly accept· ed as kickbacks while governor of Maryland. The amount that Judge Bruce G. Williams ordered Agnew to pay includes $147,500 in kickbacks, plus $101,235 in in· terest Williams ruled that the evidence clearly shpwed Agnew violated his public trust by ac- cepting kickbacks and that be had an obligation to repay the. people of Maryland for violatinl' their trust. The state tried to subpoena Agnew as a witness, but Williams ruled he did ·not have to testify In the civil suit filed by three taxpayers. ~ A federal investigation of the alleged kickback scheme result· ed in Agnew's no-contest plea to. a charge of income lax evaaiOn and his resignation as vice P~· dent Oct. 11, 1973. He paid abo!ll $160,000 in back taxes, pen.alti$ and interest to the state add, federal government.a in 19'14, ae· cordin1 to his lawyer, Thom• R. Harrison. The state bas never tried to prosecute Agnew, but Harrllol\ aald criminal char1ea ltill coujd be flied. Evelyn Howard, pulling son Jason and pal James Stone, stro/ls « al.ong Jet frey Road, about halfway point of 30 ktlometer event. From Page A1 WALK. • • walking path. estimated he would likely treat more than 500 • people for blisters or cramps by the end of the da~ 1 Sunday's "Supen' alk" was held in conjunction with more tha n 1.000 s imilar March of Dames ,,.,.ents <icross the coun try. From Page A1 .PATTY .•. 'r1ented herein goes to the heart or our judicial system." the ap .peal said · Tht• potential or ap parent '1olat1ons of several American Har Association dis c1pl inar~ rules and canons of professmnal l'Onduct as the re suit of tht• proh1b1ted contract rould nt•\ ~r be other than :..n aclu<.tl eonfl1t·t of intt·rcst The claughtt•r of ne .... spapcr p ubllslwr Wtll1am Randolph Hearst and has wife. Catherin~. Mrs ShJ\\ "·•'> con,1cted of part1c1pat1on in the 1974 armed i'obbcn of a San Francisco .-bank · MRS. SHA" WAS 18 -when on Feb 4. l!Yl4. two months before the bank robberv. she was ab· duct<'d Crom a Berkeley apart JTH'nt b) a group calling itself \h e Symbion<'se Liberation Army Prosecutors said Mrs Sha\\-subsequently embraced . Lhe group's ideology After her conviction and un· successful appeals carried all the way to the Supreme Court. Mrs Shaw served nine months of a se .... en-year sentence in a federal pnson She was released ~n early 1979 A I though she faces no further time in prison. Mrs Shaw re- portedly wants to clear the "con- .victed bank robber" stigma from her name . Bailey was fired as Mrs. Shaw's lawyer after her al· te mpts to stay out of prison failed. She .then appealed her conviction t>n grounds that she t'eceivcd insufficient legal help. According to cQurt documents, Mrs. Shaw accused Bailey of pursuing "his own interest in publication rights, rather than her interest In acquittal." U.S. DISTRICT Judee William Orrick turned down Mrs. Shaw's appeil. But the 9tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Oct. 17 or· dered Orrick to restudy the ap- • peal in U~~t of a 1980 Supreme Court dec1s1on. ORANGE COAST hllyPllat Thoma P. Hat.y ,,__.. ~N.Wted Light winds mark finish at Ensenada By ALMON LOCKABEY ~llJ1"119C8MU .. ¥ .... ENSENADA -The 34th annual Newport·to-Ensenada yacht race was dragging to a close at 10 a.m here today under cool and thrc-atening skies with Little or no wind onTodosSantos Bay The weary race committee had recorded 559 finishers an hour before the finishing deadline with 20 boats still struggling to finish (See earlier reports on Page Cl. l More than 650 boats crossed the starting line off Newport Beach Saturday, but Light winds along the 125-mile course took their toll and nearly 100 boats abandoned the race al various ports along the \\a)' It will go in the record books as the s lowest Ensenada race Race officials were busy at noon computing the winners of the 24 1>erpelual trophies which were pr£>sented at the usual gala ceremoniesat3p m Mesa crash kills biker A 37-year-old Garden Grove man was killed in Costa Mesa Sunday when his southbound motorcycle hit a curb at Placen- tia Avenue near Swan Street Officers reported witnesses saw David Lee Bishop lose con- trol of his motorcycle and hit the curb after riding at s peeds estimated at up lo 80 mph Accident investigators said Bishop. who wore no helmet and died of massive head inJuries. was thrown nearly 125 feet in the 6: 10 p.m. accident. He was pronounced dead al the scene. From Page A1 BALLOON • • ond day of balloon race act- ivities at Mile Square Park. More than 5,000 people paid lo attend the race Saturday, with several thousand otben on band to assist in tJ!e liftoffs and con- cession sales. Thomas Heimhelmer, who ln 1979 reortanized the Gordon Bennett Race, which bad been halted in 1939, aaid he waa pleased wtth the two.day pro- ceedlnga, despite attendance figures that Cell below expect. tlons. Heinshelmer atld the race wW return to FOUl\taln Valley n.ext April. NoJnjwies were reported "The wind was very light, fortunately," aald lnapedor Jam ea Rodters of the Central Valley Fire District . ·'Hydrochloric acid is so concen- trated and 110 volatile JUSl a few gallons can cause tu-voe." The leak was reported in a sparsely settled. unincorporated area west or here. about SO miles east of Los Angeles -shortly after 7 a.m. and deputies im- mediately began the evacuation of a half-mile area. Abemath1e said. The tank car, loaded with 30,000 gallons of acid, was on the Sante Fe Railroad track along Hemlock Avenue when the leak occurred. "We believe while they were switching cars around it sloshed around and there was a leak," Rodgers said Al'Wir.-. 5 llurt in Irish bombi~ B~LtAST, Northem Ireland <Al'> -A bomb placed in a hi· Jacked truck exploded today in a Catholic district of BeUast, in- juring at least five people and heighterung tenaion aa I RA guer- rllla Bobby Sands, ln the 58th day of his prison hunger strike, was reported sinkine toward death. A police spokesman said two police officers were among the casualties, but said he could not confirm an unofficial report that one policeman was killed. The bomb was set in a truck hJJacked in central Belfast and driven mto the Roman Catholic Andersontown district. police said. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the act Bri.tish police a17ested 20 prominent supporter'S of Sands today after a day of noting 10 Belfast and clashes with police m London He said firefightus used water to disperse the gas cloud Rodgers said the evacuated residents would not be permitted to return for several hours STATE QUEEN -Lisa Schuman, 18, of Cypress reigns as the new Miss California for the International Beauty Pageant. The animal psychology student at Golden West College was chosen ~aturday at Knott's Berry !"arm. Sinn Fein. th e Irish Republican Army 's political front !>atd those arrested were senior members of the National H Block Committee. which 1s or· ganizing a campaign backing Sands ' crusade for political prisoner status for IRA convicts 1n the N shaped prison cell blocks A pohce spokesman confirmed the arrests , but would only say the detainees were "being ques tioned about their activities " From Page A1 TRAFFIC COURT TALES BOGGUNG • • • The judge cringed. shook his head , smiled and fined her the full amount. A hefty man was cited for running a stop sign and made his case this way. "I hve atthetopof a hill and my car doesn't run too good so l need a running start to make it up. So I didn't really stop at the sign." The commissioner suggested that the man fix his car, stop atstopsigns, and asked him to pay the full fine . One man had failed to register his car for nearly the whole year "I lost my Job." he said "Then I got thro\\n in Jail My lawyer gotmeoutofJa1lbutittookallmymoney As soon as I get unemployment I 'II register my car · · The judge gave him two weeks to pay his car registration and the fine FOR EVERY STORY THERE'S a comeback from the Judge or traffic commissioner hearing the case. Glenn M abler of Harbor Court is a polite, good-humored fellow, and even when he hears a tall tale, he's politic in the way he ig- nores the explanation One rather curt woman said that "everybody was going too fast and no one got a ticket but me It was my unlucky day that week:· "Well. cons1dertheothers1x days of that week your lucky ones." Mahle r said. "How about lov.enng the fme because I had bad luck?" she asked. "No." he said.·' But I will give you a chance to go to traf· fi e school and keep this off your record " ·'Okay." she said reluctantly "Better than nothing · · EVEN THE JUDGE'S M•:RCY or helpful advice isn't always accepted by the adamant story teller One man said that he was cited for parking with his llres more than 18 in- ches from the curb. and that he wanted a tnal to prove his m· nocence "I'm not guilty." he said "Because there were extenuat· ing circumstances." ''Wereyourtires more than 18inches from the curb?·· "Yes." "Noone has ever been found not guilty ofthat charge yet If the officer measured the distance and it was over 18 inches. you'll be found guilty and fined, forfeiting the chance to go to traffic school and have this taken from your record." Mahler explained . "I want a trial." "l'LL SET A DATE, BUT I'll remind you again that no one has ever been found not guilty of this charge in this court," said Mahler. After a long pause the man decided to plead not guilty and Mahlersetthetrialdate Teen killed by train i~ East Irvine An 18-year-0Jd Garden Grove man was killed Saturday ~lght when he was struck by ti 1Los Angeles-bound Amtrak traµ, in ~aat Irvine, Oran1e Colinty Sheriff's Lt. Andy Romero said to- day. Lance Dennis Hardin, 18, of 13121 Nelson St., Garden Grt>ve, and two companion? were walk- mg along the railroad tracks at 9:30 p.m. alter leavln& Oranae County International Raceway on foot tdgotoa llquorstore, Romero Hid. Tbe e.nclneer on Amtrak 583 told authorities he aaw three men on thetracb and sounded bb hom and htt the brakes. Romero Hid Matt Meyer, 1$, an~n.ce Hau1en, •18, both of Ga <ic'ove, were able to jump out Of the path of the. ltaln but llardlll wun•t able to 1et out of lbewa)'. He 1ald ~ apparenll)' dktn't bear the lnlft bntil .. the latt Ii. tut:•• Some stories are considered mstant classics Mahler's fa vorite story was one told by a man who'd given a false name to an officer when he was stopped for a violation. Butthe all.ts tu m ed out to have a number of outstandmg warrants and the man was arrested and booked. The com missioner asked him if he'd learned anything by using someone else's name when being questioned by an of fi cer "Yes." the man said. "I've learned not to use that name an} more " SOME DEFENDANTSBELIEVETHATthe lite rary ap proach is better than an oral defense One Huong Tri Luong wrotefromStockton in his defense for a speeding t1ckPt he got inOrangeCounty "Dear Whom I Concern, "Jn deep ot my heart I want to say very sorry ab<iut my v1olationofdav20ofDec . 1980 This 1s thefirsttime "The reason I was run fast because that day was my wed· ding day and I must be on lime at church for mass. I come from Philadelohia 1ust movedt0Ca1Jfom1a two months 1 hve at Stockton and marnage celebrate at L A of Cahfom1a "This letter I write to you. I would like you to forgive me this \'iolahon of exceeding max speed hmll and because I'm poor and unemplo~ menl so I ha\ e no money to go to Newport lkach for appear al the court "PLEASE FORGIVE TO ME ab<>ut this absence Forgive to me about thts '1olat1on. 1 promise never run fast again." Mr Luong enclosed a copy of his wedding invitation to show that he -was indeed to be wed that day Mahler had mercy on the newlywed and reduced the fine. A Lebanese American gentleman invented another classic Cited for making a U tum from a lane clearly marked with a "NO U-TURN" s1go, he approached justice donning a heavy Lebanese accent, an animated delivery, and told the judge: "I IN THIS COUNTRY FOR ONLY two months been and I come to the sign and ask myself 'am I to tum?. am I not to turn?, am I to tum?. am l not to tum?· And the sign says lo me,'NO!YOUTURN!Solturned" "I knew he'd let me off when Isa-whim laughing." he said later "Hethoughtit was hilarious" Mahler does not suffer fools in his courtroom, although he can rarely keep a bemused smile from his face when a de· fen dent launches into a whopper. "1 take creativity and delivery into consideration when I hear a story," he said wryly. "But only when I think they're telling me the truth .. Elizabeth Taylor and daughter Mana Taylor·Burton arrive in New York by train from Washington.DC. for openmg of actress' Broadway play. "The Litt le Foxes ... Casual is the word for Ted Kennedy Jr . spotted at Xenon Disco m New York Saturday nzght sporting ci feather earrmg Wa)'Dt' I .. llari. a l' S ron gressman who wa!> forced from office bv a sex scandal is expected lo spend five or six day!> in the hospital re covering from cancer sur ~er~ his <>urg,'on '>:11<1 Hays was in good rond1l111n at Ohio Stalt• l 0 nl\t·r s1 t\ Hospital 1n Columbu~ after s urgery for canct•r of the neck. The Worth Bingham Award has been given to Ralph Soda of Gannett News Service and to Jonathan Neumann and Ted Gup· of The Washington Post. the White House Correspondents Association announced.• Soda won for his seven- month mquiry into manlpula· tions of the world silver mnrket Neumann and Gup were l"ited for a five-part series on conflicts of in· lercsts and waste in the federal contract making pro- cess First place m the Mer· riman Smith Award for re· porting under deadlme pres- sure went to John Palmer of '\J BC , ""ho was cited for cov- era~c of the aborted raid to rt·scu1: the Ameriran hostages in Iran I n sh actor Peter O'Toole '>J~S hl' hopes to make a mo\ 1e m South Africa ··just as -;oon as I get a chance" cl l' s p 1 t e t h e t h r e a t of blat•khst1ng Groups opposed to the wh1tt• minority ruled nation's racial separation policies ha V<' sought lo blacklist sports figures and enter- tainers who perform here. 0 'Too le visited South Africa after a photo safari in Botswana ff t• refused to comment on South Africa's racial system. ~a:.1ng "'My own country has got its own problems and anyway, I'm not a moralist." Former Adolf Hitler depu· \~ RudoU Hess. a pnsoner of his former World , War II enemies nearly 40 years. marked his 87lh birthday ma British m1htary hospital Eastern regions stormy· Colord:do basking in record warmth Coastal iveather F•lr •nd w.,.mer lhr<WQll f ue•Oey Coesta1 lows lonlOht Sl Co.ste l n10111 T~y low 10 mid /Ot lnl•n<I 1.., st. 111911 low llOs W•t•r n Ets.wher•, vn•ll cr•fl •d•ltorY I0<1191\1 In CMa< wetar Oll Po"'I Con G•P<lonto:t.!Ciement• ltl•nd.wlnd• -MH g..-...Uy Oe<rU\lnQ V•rl • .,,~ wln<H WHI lo --... 1. lo IS ltnolt T.....o.ty eri.rnoon ••Ill 2 10 ) fool -•I IO-HI'"'"" V.S. summary S1-9" .-ftCI """"'9,.torm• \Pru<! lrom UM RocklH 10 the Mid jltl•ntoc Coett Wdirv, de"-AlnO much or tM netlon Eerl't ~lnO t~r•torm\ ••i.o br°"911t QUM'I' wllld• tn Iha nor111 cantr•t st•'" "ac•rd~•.,.racor-suno.y In Mftr .. O*>fildll Cltlet es • 111911 D<•uvr• ~ ~ tem1>er•lur•• Into Ille IOtend tot. 0.11v.,. ,_wci • lllOfl ol &•. ecllp• t,. 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Th• Amerkan dream of home ownenbip ls slipplna out of reach," dee Jared Mary ~Ueen Mathei•, 32nd District vice president of the California Associatlon of Realtors. She wu addressing a Hunt· lngton Beach Clty Hall audience 1athered to bear aovemmenl and private sector repreaen· ta ti ves d1scu11 l'lou1tn1 pro· blems in West Orange County. The forum was sponsored by the Huntington Beach ·Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. MS. MATHEIS said several groups are competing for the dwindling number of affordable housing units: young adults. born durin~ the baby boom. who are prepanng to buy their first homes; newcomers streaming into California from other stales, and increasing numbers or divorced and single people who need their own residences. First District Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton said excessive government regula· lions have hampered the natural process of supply and demand. ·'The more controls and condi tlons you place on a producu. the more difiicl.llt it is ror him to produee h1-product -be it houset or balb>oint pens," Stad· ton said. He was critical of the In· clu•ionary zoning and resale control policies adopted by the county. THESE RULES state that 25 percent of most new housing de· velopments must be priced within reach of families with modest incomes $30,000 or less. The county also has placed re· sale controls on these affordable homes for 30·year periods in which they must be resold within the "affordable" price range. Stanton criticized long.term resale controls, saying they eventually could require that a home be sold for $100,000 less than its neighbors, which have increased naturally in value. James Logan. president of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. said the absence of affordable hous- ing ls upsetting the entire home purchase chain. He said many young families cannot afford to buy existing bomet. As a ruult, established families cannot t' buyers when they want to Jnto more expensive or homes. ' LOG.\N SAJD that untU•tAll·iUDl!S tlon is curbed. real~ors wlU to rely on "creative Cinanc to h e lp families purch homes. "' Stephen Kohler, comm development specialist Jor city of Huntin&ion Bea~h . the slow pace of housing strucllon makes it crucia keep existing residences l1t condition • ~ He said Hunungton Sta using federal funds to lJJ~biii" downtown homeowners o low interest Joans to repalr t houses. among the oldest I~ city John Erskine·. executive · tant to 2nd District Ota County Supervisor Har Wieder, said an adequate np of affordable housing is c to the economic health. Oran~e County t lie said modest inc!i employees who work in Or County must have places to~ within reasonable distan from lhe1r workplaces Midge Costanza slated at GW ... By O. C. HUSTINGS Of Ute o.llr ~lee SWfl Midge Costanza. the highest ranking woman m the Carter White House, will be the keynote speaker dunng Women's Week. May 10·15 al Golden West College in Huntington Beach Ms Costanza, 48, assistant to President Carter for public liaison, will speak May 11 on ··Government i s Born of Politics." Her talk is scheduled for 11 a.m . in Forum I on the Golden West campus. Admission is fr~. but seating is limited. college of- ficials advise • • * AN0111ER SPEAKER dunng Golden West College's Women's Week will be consumer advocate Ralph Nader. He 'II kick off the week's ac· tivities with a talk on "The Citizens Movement in Amenca -The Quest for a Democrat1r Culture.·· His talk is set for 7 .30 p.m May 10 in the campus gym nasium. Tickets at $4.50 per person may be purchased at the door or at the college ticket of. lice. ••• NADER ALSO is to appear May 8 at Cal Stale Fullerton He'll talk at 7:30 pm 1n the Pacific Theater , 2500 E Nutwood, Just south or the cam· pus. Tickets at S3 per person are available in the lobby of the University Center. • • • ASSEMBLYMAN NOLAN Frizzelle. R-Costa Mesa. has in- troduced two new measures in the Legislature His AB 2187 would authonze special personally designed license plates for classic and an- tique motor vehicles And tus AB 2198 would exclude in1unes as a result of earth· quakes from workers· com pens at1on coverage. • • • LOOK FOR state Senate Dis lrict 36 to be carved up when thl' Legislature gels around to re districting. The distri c t currently represented by John Schmitz. R Newport Beach, is one of the b1g~cst m the state in population According to st<itl' Sl•nate' members. the ideal popu for a scnak d1stnl'l 1s 59 Th<' populatrnn of Sch · Or.ingl' and San D1e~o C d1stnrt 1s 814.909 The Og are hased on thl' t98CI L' Census • • • FOLNTAIN VA. ch1roprat"tor Jam<.'s D Pet 'has been appointed chat the Orange County Chirophlc Society's l'ol1IH:al Action ' m1lle Pickin', garglin' cap ramp festival COSBY, Tenn <AP> Don 't be too surprised if there's a run on mouthwash today in this town nestled among the Smoky Moun· tains. The vile odor of ramps - those Appalachian wild onions that fool the mouth with a sweet taste -was in the air Sunday on Kineauvista Hill. "if you see some laughing. a little bit of handshakmg and a howdy-do. that's what's it's all about goodwill,'" MM Bullard observed as he played host al the 28th annual ramp festival. ""The world needs more of 1t " THOUSANDS HA VF. flocked each year since 1954 to the festival w honor th~ ra was no d1fferent Sunday as dreds of east Tennesseea~s: folks from nearby state• in the sun to hslen to c mus ic. eat barbecued c and hoe cakes and tease tastebuds with ra" or c ram1> To "'ash do" n tht• gruh. chst'rt't.'l drank beer and ¥.111 w hill' th1• Jd\'t•ntu rous sip moonshmc. ,.. •·If you <.'al it. )OU ~cu~; sure vour w1frs does u~ won "l ·SIN•p "'1th you.'' warned on1• rtlv sli cker his first ta~tl' of the mo~-·"'·,,,_ ... delicacy "It's stron,l.!er l garlic and 10 times stl"O than an onion ·· our w.ry own straight 1aj cuff<Z.d rents MUle8 reopen PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP> A few non-union rnlnea ln eastern Kentucky'1 coalfields reopened today without reports of trouble from United Mine Workers pickets now ln the 32nd day of their strike, authorities said. Search ended MIAMI (AP> -The U.S. Coast Guard has ended a 21h·day search for six small boats said to be drifting ln the J'lQrida Straits wltb 40 CubJil exllee aboard. An aircraft and three Coast Guard cutters 1cabhed 5,000 aquare miles ol ocean Sun· day, but I ailed to turn tp any s1JIJ of the boats or tbetr p111enaers. Bmdy8aUI mental,ly <dert WASHINGTON (AP ) James S. Brady, the White Ho\Jse press secretary, spent two hours sitting up on Sunday, the White House announced to- day in a report on his recupera- tion from surgery. The press secretary. who was wounded in an attempt on Presi· dent Reagan's life March 30, was described by his neurosurgeon , Dr. Arthur Kobrine, as being at the sharpest mentally since he was h.os~italized. Giscard in front by small margin PARIS (AP> -The first round of the French presidential elec· lion ended with President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing lead· ing Socialist Francois Mitter· rand into the runoff May 10 by less than 600,000 votes, or 2.02 percentage points. The outcome may depned on how successful each one is in courting support from the can· didates they defeated Sunday Khada/ y in MOtJOOW MOSCOW CAP > -Libyan leader Moamrnar Khadafy ar· rived in Moscow today for talks that were expected to focus on political and military coopera- tion between Libya and the Sov- iet Union. , DEAD AT 54 -Singer Alice Lon Bowling, the ori2inal ·'Champagne Lady•,. oo Lawrence Wei.k's television show has died at the age of. 54. ( High court upholds law on abortions WASHINGTON CAP > -States ma y outlaw abortions performed outside of hospitals for women more than three months pregnant, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. By a 6·3 vote, the justices up- held such an Indiana law. The newest abortion con· troversy to reach the justices first arose in Indiana shortly afte r the nation's highest court legalized most abortions eight years ago. The 1973 decision, based on a woman's constitutional right to privacy. said state governments cannot interfere in any way with a woman's choice to have an abortion during her first three months of pregnancy. The ruling said governments may seek to protect t he wom an 's h.ealth during the second trimester, and may move to protect fetal life only during the final trimester. 8£f RUT. Lebanon CAP> - Syrlao troop• and Lebane11 ChrisUan mJUtiam n b•ttfed to· day tor an artlllny post th~atening the headquarters of Syrian (orcea in Lebanon. Meanwhile, 20 Paleatlnlans and Lebanese were reported killed and one Syrian MIG·2S crashed into a mountainside during Israeli air attacks on southern Lebanon. A police a~kesman said one person wu k•lled and three were wounded in new nahtina along the 3-mile·lona line aeparatlne the Moslem and Christian sec· tors of Beirut as Israeli jets flew over the capital. A GOVERNMENT spokesman ·said a comprehensive Syrian· Christian cease-lite would be declared Tqesday. The cease· fire, the 21.St this month, calla for the reopening of Beirut Jn ternational Airport and the de militarization of Zable in ea.st Lebanon and the central moun tain peaks of the Sannine range, he said. He said details of the cease· fire accord would be announced art.er the am1a1 tn Beirut Tuel· dayaOf Synan Foreign MbllJter Ab ul Rallm Khaddam for another attempt at resolvt111 the confrontation The Israeli military command sald its planes attacked buea or two guerrilla groups in Vasser Arafat's Palestine LtberaUon OraanlzaUon, including a tank depot run by pro-Syrian guer- ri 11 aa at El Hallli, a mile northeast of the port city of Tyre. · THE PLO SAID the jets hit eight villages scattered across the south. The Palestinjans said they fired surface-to-air missiles at the Israelis, but there were no reports of bits Meanwhile, witnesses said Syria used its air force for the first time against ~e Lebanese Christian militiamen that Syrian troops have been attacking smce April 1. Villagers in Kfarbidiane said two Syrian jets repeatedly strafed Ghorfat al-Franssawiye. or Frenchman's Refuge, a m ounta intop Christian stronghold eight miles west of the Chrlttlan elty of Zable. !l"here were no reporh of casuattJea. , Ghorf•t al·P'ranuawlye, an observation post bunt by the French ii\ World War ·u. over· looks the Christian city of 200,000 which has be~n undtr Syrian · steae for the past 2G days. AS THE VILLAGERS at Ktardlbiane talked to reporters, Syrian artlllery peppered the village, sending everyone scur· rylng tor shelter . Christian bat· teries returned.the lire. The shellinf died down in the evening after wo umts of the reg- ular Lebanese army moved in between the Christian and Syrian positions. However, it was not known if the' move was part of a new truce plan. ·'The latest round of fighting m central Lebanon began April 1 when Christian Phalange Party militiamen moved into Zahl~ from Chnstian stroneholds to the west. The Syrians, wbo lee the presence or the pro-Israeli Phalangists as a threat, ordered them to withdraw Crom the city 20 miles from the Syrian border. . . . . _, ,~ ,., . Flights delayed The Indiana Leglsla1.ure later that year passed a law which. among other things, required wup protested parental consent for abortions performed on unwed minors and LONDON CAP> Hundreds of NEW DELHl, India CAP> prohibited out-0f·hosp1tal abor· Afghan exiles marked the t.b1l'd tions for women more than three flights in and out of London 't Heathrow Airport were delayed, diverted or canceled today when air traffic controllers staged a si,.,.hour strike for more pay. anniversary of the bloody coup months pregnant that brought the first Marxist re-The law made 1l a felony for a SPRING IN ENGLAND This is the scene gime to power in their homeland doctor to perform an abortion. in Cotswolds, near Gloucester. today after 4PW ......... snow fell. and driftl> of more than five feet deep blocked hundred s of roads in the West Country a rea with a peaceful protest today in other than a first·trimester one. an arctic storm swept down from the north rront or the Soviet Embassy. away from a hospital over the weekend Up to ei~ht inches of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Our exclusive sport shirts in cool cotton·broadcloth These short-sleeve sport shirts arc only at Brooks Brothers, in a smooth cotton broadcloth that feels klmost silky. A good looking complement to Summer uousers. "" Pleated pocket. Choose from white, medium blue, navy, pink, ecru or yellow. Sizes 14¥.i to 16'11. $29.SO With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 2112 years! ' Commercial Credi.t now offers Money Market rates with just a $1,CXXJ minimum and a 3 month term for our "90 Da~ Wonder" thrift certificates. And only $500 minimum for a one year term. Or if you want passbook ftex- ibilitx, we pay 8.~ annual interest com- pourt&d quarterly (8. 77% yield) on Su~ Thrift acrounts of $1,000 or more. .. 7% annufil rate (7.18% yield) on~ and up. These plaM pay 2.6% to 4.5% hrgher inter.. est rates than Federat law allows on compar;a- ble plans at banks and savings & loan associ{l-• tions. Call for our current thrift certificate rates. And if you need to withdraw e$rly, J.OU11 earn ~ annual in~t BY com~80tl, bQrika and savipgs & loans require forfeit;. ure of up to 6 months' interest, so you could aCtilallY get b8Ck tESS than your original investment! Send this ooupon to open an acoount or for more information. Available to California residents only. ,.--------.... ----, _Yes, I'd like more information. -Here's my check or money order ror .. , --- Plan: ..!... 3 month& -1 yeu -Sui>er Thrift Typ¢ 0Indlvidual OJoJ11t. Teaney OTnistee OCorPorate In name<1)Gt-----..,----..----.,.._pn,. \ WESTMORLAND (AP> -Demoli· \ion of devastated downtown com· merc:ial buildinas continued today u residents of this Imperial Valley farmina community cleaned up In the aftermath of a strong earthquake that caused an estimated $1 million dollars damage but no injuries. Followinc Sunday's 5.6 Richter scale temblor, nervous city officials who have felt the cround Jiggle beneath their feet for days beeat.11e of "swarma" of s1Daller quakes ordered the demolition of 10 commercial buildings damaged beyond repair to prevent further structural collapse. In nearby Brawley one resident said, "The ground J\l.lt keeps 1)la1t. ing. Some people here are reaUy scared." ••THERE HAVE been a great number of smaller ones -so many that we just can't keep track. The seismograph just keeps jiggling and jiggling," said Dennis Meridith. a apot~man for CaUfomia I01Ulute of Techilol01y In Pasadena, notlnc that at least M> quakes above mapltude 3.0 have rattled the area since Friday evening. A team of Calte"ch se'9moloelats were examinlDg flasurea in the earth to detel'm.ine which earthquake fault caused the tremor, said Meredith, n oting that scientist• think "swarms" relieve pressun! and pre- vent a major quai,_e, while <>then believe they precede a big jolt. Sunday's jolt damaged more than two-thirds of the 900 homes in Westmorland, a communit} of 1;epo. Five badly damaged houses rm condemned and their occupants spent the rught elaewhere aa city of· ficials declared Westmorland a dis· aater area. Mayor Ron Rodriguez said the city would file for state and federal dis· aster relier today, not10g that tlamages could go higher than the preliminary Sl million figure. A We.rtmorland grocery story ii cleaned up after an eart!Jquake rocked the Im~rlal VaUe11 farm town. Three famaues were left homeless • after the quake knocked houaes off tlum f ou.ndatiom. Burglary crackdown? Secretary test due at college SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Assembly Criminal Justice Com- m I tee wants to crack down on burglars, despite what members call the enormous expense or Im prisonment In an unusual Sunday heanng, the committee voted 10·0 on the burglary measure. AB1007 by Stockton Democratic As · sem blyman Pat Johnston, send· ing it to the Ways and Means Committee. It also advanced a num berof other ant1-cri me bills The committee met Sunday, and has heavy agendas today and Tuesday. in order to meet a deadline requiring all bills to be out of p<>licy committees by May 1. Committee Chairman Terry Goggin, D-San Bernardino. described Johmton's ABI007 as "probably the most expensive billwe'veeverconsidered " North coast drilling~? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -In· terior Secretary James Watt. saying the nation needs to ex· plore the size or its resources, is hinting he may allow oii_explora· lion along the Northern California coast. despite state op. position. Jn a San Francisco E¥aminer i'nterview published Sunday. Watt said the nation's wealth of natural resources is or no vaJue ··unless one knows thee xtent and nature, dimensions or that wealth" Low turnouJ. forUpar<Uk LOS ANGELES CAPJ -Lack of publicity and the threat of rain we.re blamed for the low turnout of about 20,000 people ror the Los Angeles Bicentennial Parade The 21fJ -hour proce1s1on through downtown Los Angeles Sunday honored 200 years of transportation and featured Model A and Model T Fords. cov- ered wagons, horse-drawn car- riages, Edsels and fire engines. Derai.lnrem muse probed CITY OF INDUSTRY (APl - Twenty-three cars of a heavily laden Southern Pacific Railroad train derailed while traveling through an industrial area here, authorities said. Southern Pacific officials are still investigating the ca use of the derailment Sunday, which spilled lumber and other building materials out of the ovtrtumed cars. said Tony Adams. spokesman for the railroad Restored train in Sacranremo SACRAMENTO <AP > -The restored Southern Pacific steam locomotive No. 4449 pulled into P. crowded station to take its place for the nine-day Railfair celebra-tion The wh1sthng. snorting 4-8·4 Sunday pulled 15 cars and 3SO passengers from Portland. Ore .. . where volunteers had polished its orange. red and black s tripes. The 1981 certified pro· fessional secretary ex a~ination will be given at Golden West College. in Huntington Beach, May 1 and 2. starting at 8:30 a.m. Applications for the 1982 exam are now being accepted. Additional in formation is available through Joelene Mack. secretarial/office ad ministration instructor at Golden West Hayden scored at polls, too By THOMAS D. ELIAS Two things make this spring's elections different from the usual run of routine municipal balloting. First, Tom Bradley scored an overwhelming victory that may virtually guarantee him the Democratic nomination for 1overnor next year The same day marked another significant victory for the p<>litican whose score in most statewide popularity p<>lls is at the opposite end of the spectrum from Bradley's. TOM HAYDEN WASN'T EVEN ON the ballot. but virtually every voter in Santa Monica knew he was behind the slate of four candidates sponsored by the Campaign for Economic Democracy. The . slate won a majority on 'D ll ' J • D • CAUfORU.A the Santa Monica City a as Star lm av•S 111 Counc!I, ass~ring -., FOCUS Hayden s organization fi nd dead ho ~~~~s;ilofthecityforfour For Democrats. Bradley's winning a third 0 u at -me ~erm as mayor of Los Angeles has more obvious importance. LOS ANGLELES CAP> Veteran actor Jim Davis, known lo viewers around the world as the tough old oil baron and indisputa· ble head of the Ewing clan in the p<>pular CBS series "Dallas ," was mourned by fellow cast members after he died here in h1s sleep at the aae of72 Hts wife of 32 vears, Blanche, round him dead Sunday afternoon in their Northridge 1anc:!h home where the actor bad been taking a nap, according to Ruth Marsh, a cloae friend. Davis' death, coming aa friends and. work as· soctates were pulling for his recovery from an ab· dominal operation, was bound to bit hard atnone the actors, deacribed u a "very cloee·Plit caat" I by ~icbael ..Orwunan, pu bJlcl&t for actor Steven ~Y. Kanaly plays Ray. Krebbt, the ranch foreman aod 11· l••IUmate son ol Da~la ctiaracter, .tock Ewtn•· ones. but he will be greatly missed.·• Ms · Gray, who plays Sue Ellen, the wife of the villainous J .R. Ew· Ing. recounted having admired Davis' work for years. and established a close rapp<>rt with him from the day they met on the Dallas set, her publicist Richard Grant said. The party 's seven·year dominance of California politics ia threatened by the con- servative trend that swept Ronald Reagan into the White House. "We can't afford to be quite as fractious next year as we've sometimes been in the past." says Charles Manatt, the Los Angeles lawyer who is the new Democratic national chairman. BRADLEY'S PRESENCE MAY BE JUST what his party needs, especially in a year when Republicans appear likely to stage a fratricidal primary involving the lieutenant governor, the at· torney general and the mayor of San Diego. Bradley has a record of scaring off major op- position, especially among Democrats. He hasn't faced a major opp<>nent since 1973, when he won in a field that included then-Mayor Sam Yorty, current state Treasurer Jesse Unruh and former Police Chief Tom Reddin. State Sen. Alan Robbins in 1977 and the washed·up Yorty lhls year were far from the only ones who coveted the mayor's office. A year aao. for instance, the. field of prospects for tllis year's race included several potentially strong candidates, including Police Chief Daryl Gates, City Controller Ira Reiner and Councll Zev Yaroslavsky, who nad amassed a '300,000 war cnest several months before be dropped out of the race last fall. They were all scared off by Bradley, leavin& only Yorty to sta1e a token candidacy. If BradJey can do the 1ame thing next sprin1 amon1 the atate'a Democrats, he'll carry a unllled party into the pbematorial nmoff. MEANWHILE, HAYDEN'S V·ICTOaY IN Santa Monica marked a 1ubetantial 1olld.ificatlon of hll baae Of power. His CED orprusatlon had never before taken control ol any clty and R•yden will use the victory leu for bl• per1on1l ad~aneement than ror furtherance of bla oraanlntion'• pro-tenant, anti· peattclde u.d pro.split roll tuatlon po1lUona. Tb• Win, combined wttb C!D'1 ee>ntrol of almost OM·fourth of the memben of D4imocraUc cowaty ceattal tommlttea al'Odnd CaUfomla, will puib tM pUty or1anbatloa lartMt to tM left by demomtrataq that tenant.a and Odau 1roupa CSD appeal• to can be cleetaln f attors ln .ome el.cuoat. • Thal WIU atv• li•)6m a Podium tiOfD wtalcJa to pu1b hli vlew1, deaplte &it · documntff Ull· poputar1ty ~--· molt CalllonUDI. Md * louder Ha,_., YOlee ·~~rat., ,_, fatter a tatpl be~-... DIOUllt· Inc •tta<'b on U,. 0.mOCl'llll • 9 • .....,. halt· llni•· ----- ~ ... o c ................. ....... Earalap can be exceUeat If you 1e& enou,i. orden. Aureulve tellen eaa •coop up commltalona rugtng from bet•eeo 10 and 40 percent, com· mandla1 I comtartable Income. But many people in direct saJes are Interested only in 1upplementing another income and do just that. If a sense of freedom on the JOb is important and if you enjoy meeting people and seeing new places, direct se~Ung could be better than you may thmk. And age, of course, is or no consequence. BUT BE CAREFUL about choos· ing the company whose products you'd sell. The Council of Better Business Bureaus warns against being bilked by pyramid selling schemes These require you lo make a significant in vestment and to recruit large numbers of new salespeople investors For details. enclose a s tamped. self·addressed envelopt.> with your request for "Pyramid Sell· ing Plans .. to the co111ncil at 1150 17th St . NW., Washington.DC. 20036. While you don't need college tram Ing to be good at direct sales. vou do need initiative and persever<lnce Fielding the nays, insults <md doors s lamrned·in-the·face is eaSlt'r If you vie" 1t as only business and grow a thick skin You can sell on a Pl'rson to person or party-plan basis IN THE FIRST method. you go from door·to-door demonstrating the product. takmg order<; and pa) ments .. 11d gleaning leads for customers. Party plan sellers demonstrate prod ucts to groups of friends at someone 's home. often whtll' tht> group enjoys refreshments. al each gathering, the sell er tnes to book new parties Jl other homes You may have to carry heav> box es of sample cases and dnve or walk long distances regardless of the weather And you can l'xpcl'l sales to fall in slump seasons Upgrading costly LOS ANGELES cAP > An estimated S65 m ill1on would be> needed to upgrade 716 structures. in eluding 100 buildings leased or owned by Los Angeles County. lo meet standards of a proposed earthquake safety ordinance. at•cordmg to a county committee report \ But lf you can earn enough durina ' your peak aelUng perihds. you may still find the yellow brick road across direct.sales country --l READER. SERVICE: Members o/ Che 1 Direct Sell.mg AllOCialion are ftrml thaJ I -a"b1cn~ to e11toblt.hed bume11 ethic•. 1 Tp receive a rM111ber1h1p directo"JI and a J tea/let lhaJ dtscmses business opportuna-l IJI fraud, entUled "Promt1e1: Check 'em Out." &end your postcard rtquelt to ~ r at Box 1560, Coata Me1a. CA 92826. A1k for "Otrecl Sales " • Gun-bomb barrage set for 3 days I I. CAMP PENDLETON CAP) Marine jet fighter planes and artillery will take part in three days of live fire training in both ' day and night conditions this Wt>t'k Art11lery fire and bombing runs will b<>gin al 11 a. m each da>. starting Tuesday. and will last until 9 p.m . a spokesman S~lld. The exercise 1s tntended to m crease coordination between air and ground s upport fare Taking part will be Jets from the 3rd Manne Aircraft Wing at El Toro and arlillt·ry from the 1 llh Manne Regiment. 1st Division based at Ciimp Pendlc>ton Heaviest artillerv and bomb ing runs "111 take p·lat•c near the middle or this sprawling buse 'Walk' aids Dimes March LOS ANGELES I AP > Pledges of $1 75 million to fight birth defe(•ts were raised in Southern Cahfom1a dunng the ·annual March of Dimes WalkAmenca, including $742.000 in Los Angeles County Some 32,000 "alkers part1c1palt-d throughout the area, of whom almost one third 10.437 walked their 32 kilometers here Officials said one of the big gest rundra1sers was former West Covina Mayor Ke n Chapell. TAX SHELTERS & Go, • Real Es101e • M ;10,,,ps ·~l~ DIDUCTIOHS UP llo-Y. TtH· Yu.a GUAl.D L 10%.All Rt4ANCIM. SRYfCU 7 I 4/"44-JI07 Earliest morning departure . Most service to Denver. 4 flights daily. Just call ~ur travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. Flight increase plan ·1mtimely, unwelcome Once again, a dlsquieUne proposal to increase the permitted number of dally de· partures at John Wayne Airport is scheduled for considerauon. by the Orange County Board of Supervison. Several months ago, before supervisors adopted the airport master plan, board Chairman Ralph Clark proposed that the daily maximum number of jet departures, now fixed at 41, be · increased to 62. The proposal enraged Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose district includes both the airport and its expansionist foes. Riley was particularly incensed becau.se the master plan called for an increase to 55 flights but only -and only is the operative word -if overall noise impacts were reduced through the in· troductlon of new and quieter aircraft. Clark withdrew the 62-nJ1ht proposal after reaching agree- ment with Riley that the item could be reconsidered after adop· lion of the master plan. So now the item ls back. Supervisors will be asked Tues· day to hire ..a conaultine flnn to produce an environmental im- pact report on the 62·fllght pro- posal. That the matter would be considered by the board so soon after adoption of the master plan is ludicrous. None of the plan's objectives has yet been achieve~. Noise l evels have not yet dropped. The board should promptly drop the 62·flight proposal and work to achieve what's en· visioned by the master plan. Worth thinking about Last week on the 11th an- niversary of Earth Day, former activist, now presumable- candidate for something Tom Hayden. told a crowd of UC Irvine students that their future is bleak. environmentally. That's nothing new for Hayden. who likes to latch his Campaign for Economic Democracy onto environmental issues, but it is somewhat in· teresting to consider what has become of the environmental movement in the past decade. The students who marched around the campus celebrating the first Earth Day were re- garded as well-meaning but not very practical youngsters. But it was not too long before older folk began to worry about the outlook for our lands and waters and resources. All sort of laws seeki ng cleaner air , purer water and un- trammeled forest lands were passed. But soon the environmen· talisls were being jeered al as "bugs and bunny people," "tree people," people who worried more about tiny fish and en· dangered birds than man·~ need for housing. jobs and economic growth. The environmental move- ment served to alert us to the danger of using up our resources too r apidly and damaging natural wonders that are ir· replaceable. But today there is an increasing tendency to fake a more "practical" view. College students are more interested in aiming at good jobs with good fringe benefits than walking around praising the earth. That may be unfortunate Appointees of the n ew ad - ministration in Washingtom already have come out in favor of expanded development of pro· tected federal lands, extended offshore oi l drilling and modifica· taon or protective regulations on everything from pesticide use to automobile emission controls. Hayden's gloom and doom predictions about the nation's en- vironmental outlook probably are somewhat exaggerated -inten· tionally so for impact But it might not hurt to have a few more yo4ng people thinking a bout the (uture of the earth they soon will inherit. ID frauds need control One of the major problems in controlling illegal alien activity in this country has been the ease of counterfeiting the ubiquitous Social Security card which now serves as acceptable identifica- tion for everything from getting a driver's license to geUmg a job. But suggestions that Social Security cards be replaced with a non · counterf eita ble plastic mode l raise howls from those who fear that tbis· might become a "national identity card" -as if our official number were not already recorded on everythiI)g from our bank accounts to our tax returns. The seriousness of the prob- le m was pointed up this month by Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker. Ordering tighter controls on the millions of Social Security cards issue d each year -7 million new numbers and more than 4 million replacements - Schweiker said his investigators • found nearly half the Social Security cards issued last year in New York City and Washington went to aliens, 20 percent of whom were found to be in the country illegally and therefore not entitled to work. His initial control will be re- moval of blank cards from the agency's 1,300 field offices and setting up a central computerized issuance system. That could be some protection against the ~· use and counterfeiting of blank cards. Schweiker also said there will be closer contact with the Immigration and Naturalization Service to verily the status of aliens seeking Social Security cards. This is the very least the gov· emment can do before it slaps P.enalties on employers for hiring illegal aliens. More effective would be replacement of all ex- isting cards with non · counterfeitable versions. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7t4) ()42-4321 . L.M. Boxd I Paganini and Lincoln Already mentioned that Abraham Lincoln had Marfan'a Syndrome, an ailment that gave him that exceed· lngly lanky loose ·Jointed look. It can lead to f al al complications, true enou1h. Peculiarly, thouah. theN's It l east one instan u in whlcb Marran•a Syndrome helped. Nlcolo P••anlnl, thoolht by many to have been t.be srealftt vloUnlat ev r, waa 10 afflfded. Alld the medical analyata Hf now tliat It auCh had not l>Hn Ult caae. P•aantnl probably couldn't bav• ft".'itted or bowed ao weU. basemen live longer than those who put in most of their careen at other positions. ShortatCJ'ps com e ln second ln lhia lonaevlty checkup. Plt.chen wind up at the bottom of the Uat. Q. Jn the matter or hotdo1•. what'• the dl!terC?nce beMween a Chihuahua, a Dachshund ua a foodl 1-.. A. A Chlbu8Jiua ii covirtd with cblll eauce, a D1cb1hund with uuerJcraut, a Poodle with chopPed onlona. Wbicb do you pref er? 1bin.k I'd Uke the aauerlrnut doc. If It dlctn't fet the bun aU IOIJY, wtilch lt does. 'l'oo bad. T9'oma1 P .... tty Pubtl., T"4lliNIK•vH Edlt4r l Soviet group key to peape WASHINGTON -A small, super· secret group or old men seven or eight at most bear responsibiltty for the Kremlin's decision on military in- ter vention in Poland This gray-hatred, gray clad inner ctr· cle of Communist Party elders is known simply as the Defense Council. Its de· libe rations In the Byzantine elegance of the czarist council chambers produce decisions that affect the peace and well being or the whole world LITTLE IS KNOWN about the Defense Council In fact, its very ex- istence was not officially acknowledged until 1976, m a pass mg reference to Sov- iet President Leonid Brezhnev's role as council chairman The Soviet conslttu- t1on published the following year in- cludes a brief mention of the Defense Council, stating that it 1s "formed" by the Pres1d1um of the Supreme Soviet A special Defense Jntelhgence Agen· cy appraisal. lilied "USSR: Defense C.o uncil's Role an Decision Making." contains everything our experts know about the secret group. The appraisal, which was s hown to my associate Dale Van Atta. is just four pages long. Here's a summary of what our In- telligence experts have been able to learn about the council It is "the maan coordinator of de- fense·related act1vit1es of all govern· ment bodies. providing key recommen- dations on defense policy to the Polit· buro and ensuring that party policy is correctly executed by state organs.'· . The members of the Defense Council. as near as the DIA has been able to determine. include Brezhnev. Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. a civilian technocrat. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Premier Nikolai Takhonov. replacing the late Alexei Kosygin, has longtime boss, KGB boss Yuri Andropov . Nikolai Oga rkov. militarv chat>f of staff. and Leontd G -JA-CK-AN-D-IRS_O_N -~ Sm1rnov, chief of the M1htary lnduslnal Command Yakov Ryabov was believed to have been a member, unltl he \o\as dumped from his post as Communist Party sel'retary for ddensc: affairs -WITH THAT lineup. the Defense Council has undeniable clout. As the DIA report puts it. "Since key Defense Council members are also the top Pohl buro personalities most concerned with military-political issues. (lts) recom· mendatlons are probat>Jy almost as- sured of party approval .. In fact. sources said. there 1s no known instance of the Politburo overturning a major de cisaon by the Defense Council "The Defense Council occupies an intermediary role between the highest party and government organizations in volved in national security affairs." the DIA concluded "It provides top level coordination for all government ac llv1t1ts relating to defense. estabhshang the general guidelines for Soviet military development." -"THE COUNCIL PROBABLY re· views Military lndustnal Comm1ss1on decisions that authorize the design, de· velopment and production of major weapons systems Defense Council ap- proval may also be necessary for an) program revisions .. The Defense Council also has a key role 1n overseeing the way Communists Part> policy is actually carried out b~ the military and m the formulation or that Polley. What it all boils down to is that the Sov1N Defense Council apparently com bines the funrt1ons or our National Security Council, defense secretary and Joint Chiefs of Staff But the repealed use or such fudge words dS "probJbly and "implies" -.nd "ma> .. an the OJA ana lysas betrays the basic uncertainty that s urrounds our Krcmlinolog1sts' as sessment of the secret group. Our in t.elligence experts can make educated guesses, but, in the end, they are still only j!uesses On(• thing emerge~ clearly from the DIA report, ho\\ ever: Seven or eight old men in the murky depths of the Kremlin hold the fate of mankind ln their hands An error of Judgment by the Soviet Defense Council could blow up the world . A lawyer who def ends social outcasts With the possible exception or maybe once In a while driving 58 mph on a 55 mph highway, I don't plan to break any laws. but if I ever committed a major crime and got caught, I'd want Edward Bennett Williams to defend me. If I had to pick the 10 rnost interesting Americans, he'd be on my list, and I've never even met him. Williams bas been appointed defender of the man accused of shooting Presi· dent Reagan. Willlams is so good as a cruninal def~nse lawyer that we'll have to be careful he does n 't end up convinc· ing us tha t Reagan shot Hinckley. He's that good HE OWNS THE Baltimore Orioles baseball team and he s president or the Washington Redskins. He was a strong backer of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in his bid for the Democratic nomination last year, and after that seemed Impractical, he tried to jigger the Democratic convention in a way that wo11ld h3ve produced the nomination for his friend Ed MU3kie. His name ls always In the p~pers as having played tennis with Dinah Shore or Art Buchwald and he seems tG go to a lot of parties. In spite of an that activity, Edward Bennett Williams' true love is the law, and he has a philosophical view of it that not many lawyers share He is ob sessed. for example, with the idea that a lawyer hu an obligation to defend the most despicable cnmmal who comes lo him and a3ks for help In 1960 he defended Igor Nelekh, a Russian employee or the United Nations -AND-Y-RDD-Nf-Y -~ who was indicted on charges of spying for the Soviet Union "DEFENDING AN IUleged Soviet spy in an American courti""oom is an open invitatioo to be widely misunderstood," he said, "but popular misunderstanding ls often the ncenae fee criminal lawyers must pay to ply their trade." Williams has alco defended such all American heroes as Sen. Joe McCarthy, madarne Polly Adler, Jimmy Hoffa and gang boss Frank Costello. He ls driven by the ethical · philosophical compulJioo he has to take on unpopular people, and defending someon e accused of tryina to as· saaainate the. President of the United States isn't aoing to make him a lot of friends around tbe country So why does this nice Catholic boy who graduated from Holy Cross College and loves all-American games defend these people whose crimes seem in defensible to the rest of us? Well, he has this silly respect for the · law. He beUe"·es every man has a right to a lair trial and a defense lawyer. JUSt like the Jaw says he should have He believes that a lawyer is defending a human being, not the crime he may have committed It isn't hard to guess how Williams will defend the man accused of trying to murder President Reagan. l have a book Williams wrote in 1962 and I was looking through it last night. IN WILLIAMS' boQk, he quotes a great judge named Jerome N. Frank: ·'Society must be protected again.st violence sod, at the 6ame time, avoid punishing sick men whose violence drives them. beyond their own controls, to brutal deeds. A society that does not restrain the dangerous madman lacks common sense." Williams will almost certainly prove that John Hinckley Jr. was driven by something beyond his own control, to shoot President Reagan. With Williams at bis aide, it is unlikely he'll be convict· ed of anything. Tracking the origfus of English oddities My column earlier thlt year, on U\e odd and irrational idioms every lan1ua1e 1enerates, prompted me to try to hunt down 19me ol the dtdVI· tloM. The fruit.I of UWs labor bave been commtncled into t.bJa Qul1. 1. From what old 1ct.Mty did the phrase ''ht baa 1hc>t hit bolt" come down t.o us? • 2. Why ls 1n offlcl•l aovernment ~- If~ disciples f Motthft» S: lfJ. e. Burke, the Bt'itiah 1tate1maa, addln1 to the three ••lat" ot the reaun. th• press "more . important than an or tbem." t. Follow· l~c ll Roman belltr that't.ra. antidote for a d~ ,f?lte we• to burn the ha.Ir ot I.he of· feo~lfle. dOI. CHICAGO (AP> -With the sun 1Moin1 warm overhead,, they put Tampa Re d In tl\e around without so much as a . beadatone to D\ftfk the apot. His age wa1 iioywhere from 73 to 81 wh n a heart attatl felled him a moQth 110, and the sparsely attended servltea seemed a cnael and obscure way for one. of tbe 1reatest tea ends of the "bl~" to meet his maker. But it't likely Red wouldn't . have minded ..... tirpe had passed his music by once and he was in no mood for a revival when the opportunity came. 1lto1etber, than 1uch artt.ts 'ai 8 le Smith, Li;tltnln' HQPklnl:. Bi11BlU BrOon.iy and John LM Hooker. Tampa Red waa born in Smlthavlllo. Ga., sQmetlme between UIOO and 1908, hi1 oven name HudaOn Woodbridge. His parents died when be was young and he moved to Tampa. Fla .• to live with bit •randmotber •. 1t was there that he "learned" bow to play. "I DIDNWf HAVE no special teacher. It wa1 Just a gift," he recalled. Choose~ own money· pin! DAY-IN/DAY-OUT DITERESf OD Cheddag lccoants "THE ONLY HAR~ I ever did was to myself. But other than that. I have no regrets I m et a lot of good peopl~" he told a n interviewer several years ago. "l ain't gonna tell nobody that I haven't did good in the music business " Later, he told an interviewer : ''That record of ·crazy Blues· by Mamie Smith, It was one of the first blues records made. I could jwit hear It ringing in my head. I said to myself, 'I don't know any music, but I can play that."' Interest compou11ded on your daily balance! No monthly charge 1f your balance 1s $750 or more• Nominal fee 01 $3 per month if your balance is lower• No minimum for those 62 His career began spectacular· ly during tht era of "race" music with a 78 rpm dis<: en- titled, "It's Tight Like Tltat" and ended q u1elly a 1 most 30 ·years ago. Sadly, both he and his music might have endured. But in the early 1950s, disheartened by the deaths of his wife, Frances, and his pianist, Big M aceo Mer riweather . Red laid down his guitar and started telling his troubles to a bottle Al the same time. the hard edged. amplified blues from Memphis and the M1ss1ss1pp1 Della were fast overtaking the music of men hkt.• Tampa Red While many of his fint•st blues survived. 1l IHIS through thl' more modern inlt.•rpn•tat1on of mus1c1 ans llkt• B B King. Elmore James and Litt le Waller HIS DRINKING problem had faded by the lat<' 1950.s. but so had most of his mon<'v and almost all his d1.:s1n· to pla~ lk left a hospital frail and somewhat Sl•ntle and lived several Yl'ar:-: ,, 1th an old fnend on the South Side, the two sub sisting on meager government checks and what httl<' monev dripped 1n from T..impa;s royalties When the blues enJoyt•d a re v1val during the m1d·l960s al col lege campuses and small clubs across the nation. Tampa "'as nowhere to be found TIME PASSED HIM BY Tampa Red recalled did, h~ was a total wreck," said Blind John Davis. a pianist who'd recorded with Tampa and was his informal caretaker the last 10 years. "Oh, he coul!i s~ill play and h,is voice was good and strong. lte had the same power, but it just seemed like he'd lost all interest after Frances passed." Davis said "He never did do much good after that " THE END FOUND Tampa in a nursing home, forgotten by all but a few friends and devotees. s moking cigarette after hand· rolled cigarette It wasn 't al"' ays hke that Composed and performed in 1928 b~ Tampa and "Georgia 'J om' Dorse\ who later made his mark writing gospel music for Mahalia Jackson, "It's Tight Like Thal" was the first in a string of commercial hits that would make the "Guitar Wizard" the most prolific blues artist of his time He released more 78s. over 150 Toting a euitar picked up at a pawn shop, he moved to Chicago in the 1920s, whe~ his adopted Florida hometown and the shade of bis skin earned him the monlcker "Tampa Red." Through the 1930s and '40s, his apartment on the South Side was like a shrine for the blues, with music and musicians spilling on- to the boulevard and across the street to a club called H&T's. INSIDE, HE'D run a bot· tleneck up and down the frets of his Gibson guitar, which might have anywhere from one lo four strings, and sing in a warm, lively tone. Often. he accom· panied himself on the "jazz horn" a kazoo with two horn hung around his neck by a metal r1n,1r. His lyncs usually were a bit· mg, but playful commentary on the battle of the sexes and were full of double-meanings. He explained why he wasn't more explicit: .. After all. kids hear these things . I t hink anybody should be able to hear them If some people get a joke out of them and have some fun with them. frne. But the words s houldn 't force a joke on anybody who doesn't want to hear it" Cuban gays get funds LOS :\NG ELES <AP 1 A \ ~co or '11ME-PIAN INTERESI' on 30-month and 6-montb Certificate Accounts Call ut for thfl week'• high rate•/ Penalty for early withdrawal on term accounts ~-=== BALBOA BRANCH 600 Eaat Balboa Boulevard, Balboa, CA 92661 (714) 673-3701 Laguna Beach . San Clemente Laguna Niguel Additional offices 1n 494· 7541 • Laguna Hills. . . 586-5100 • Bolmont Shore .492·1195 • Lali:eElsmore .674-2191 • Murrieta. . 496-1201 • Olive/Orange . 998-8400 • Balboa Island Glen Avon . . 681-0111 (213) 438-9421 677-5632 675-3212 "When l came back from the road. ll took me three or four years to find him and "'hen I federal grant to help relocate ga) and lesbian Cuban refugees was allotted to an international association of predominantly homosexual churches head· quartered in Hollywood. government's Cuban·Haitian Task Force and will be used by the Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches to establish halfway houses in San Francisco. Chicago and Baltimore. church officials said Save mone~ and sfwppzng tune Read the · Daily Pilot The S.175.000 grant 1s from the I FOR SU Theres one look that never goes out of style. Healthy Nothing shows off a tan or a bikini better than a f1nn, healthy body The people at Hohday Spa Health Clubs have the method to get you 1n shape for summer. Progressive physical condrtfonrng A program which 1s developed around your 1nd1v1dual needs. It takes only 30 minutes. 3 trmes a week to firm up those areas that bulge from the bottom or tumble from the top We have everything you need to shape up for this summer, and to tnm, f1nn and tone for all the summers to come. Dynamics. Nautilus. Paramount. Unrversal: -the latest and finest equipment availabte with program drrectors to show you how Plus hot hydro-massage whirlpool. Finnrsh rock sauna. swimming p<>ol, 1ogg1ng. sun rooms, steam rooms. 1azznas11c classes for women and more. SUMMER FREE If you join now, you'll get from today until September 21, added free to the cost of a regular one-year membership. The sooner you join, the bigger your free bonus. So don't put It off this summer-take it off, shape It up, and make it firm, at a Holiday Spa Health Club. Holiday Spa Health Clubs tor Men 8ncl Woa110n COSTA MESA HEADQ.UARTERS . ' WE .OFFER THE .GREATEST . V RI OF TEXTURES AND STYLES . FASHIO'N AND COLORS , CARPET DRAPERIES VINYL FLOORING AND WOOD PARQUET OVER · ~ <Jeritury of C£xper~l/Fe JoHMBJA>Bssa G.ars-rGo. OVER ~~of&rvice OVER ~ <JeqJury of C]'tfJst . '· • Contract • Residential • Commercial · Greedy eland couldn't wait for Kame Wiley &o pour groin out of IOCk on to Lion Count71[ Sa/an road. TWt$ted honu pro- v1de Tight of way to feed bag /OT this African antelope that pre/er• minrnll·pocked pellets to abundant Bennuda grew. Safari's ~ppetites untamed Grass, n eighbor s t e mpting but m onthly food bill is $35 ,000 By J OEL C. DON Of tlM Dell1 ~let si.11 Cheetahs arc such fussy eaters that they 'd JUSt about put your finicky house feUnes to shame But even with nearly 700 mouths to feed. the folJ(s at Lion Country Safari manage to meet nutnt1onal needs as well as a host of palates. In captivity. wild animals require a little extra care So when the cheetahs demand leaner horse meat. they get it "THEIR FAT R EQUIRE MENT is almost nil," says wildlife direetor Lee Keaton. "If cheetahs get a large excess of it in their system. it becomes toxic an their livers and kidneys "Anytime you see a fat cheetah. you're seeing an Wlhealthv cheetah " Feedmg time begins early each morning at the Irvine animal preserve By the time the first cars roll through the 3.5-mile route, most of the wildlife are JUSt about finished chomping on oat hay and gobbling down horse meat. Zebra-striped jeeps. with protective steel bars for windows. make the rounds t h rough eac h anim a l sa n ctua r y . Carnivores naturally are separated from he rbivores to prevent the lions and cheetahs from s talking a livelier breakfast. ALTHOUGH NATURAL vegetation cov- ers the 300 acres, hoofed animals such as the giraffes. elands. gazell,es. impalas. zebras, buffalo, goats and sheep prefer takeout food · oat hay. alfalfa and vitamin and mmeral-packed feed pellets "The nutntillonal value of grass goes down over the years," says Keaton, of the Bermuda vanety providing much of the park's greenery "We don't use it for feed· ing because the animals have enough nutrition without at." Black and grizzly bears get the best of two worlds in their diet · whole body chickens and mackerel in addition to hay a nd feed pellets. IT MIGHT BE SIMPLE to stock up on groceries for a family of four. But when your family numbers In the hundreds. wild animal park employees tap a valuable source in local supermarkets. "We're set up to where we work with produce managers and anything they dis- card we'll take If there Isn't any spoilage," he explains. "lf the produce is not used in a couple of days, we'll discard ll anyway." Food from supermarkets has to be carefufly screened, since you never know when a twist·tie, staple or other foreign matter might find its way to the animal food bins "IT'S EASIER THAN buying off the shelves ... Keaton says, of using leftover produce. "You would be surprised to see it Some of the stuff I eat I don't know why they throw it away " All totalled, Keaton estimates Lion Co untry serves up nearly 1.800 pounds of oat hay and alfalfa per day plus 900 to 1.000 pounds of feed pellets. The monthly food bill is estimated at $35,000. Bears Wlll consume about 25 pounds of mackerel a day and the park's cat popula · lion will chow down about 150 pounds of raw meat. When you have a stubborn eater - especially among the hons and cheetahs - park officials can resort to what they call a "starve day" to help mold an animal's eating habits to the daily feeding schedule. "If we have a starve day," Keaton says. ·'the other six days they get a little more. But I generally find it's not necessary to do." Lions require about 10 pounds of meat per day. But it's difficult for feeders to ensure each cat will get his daily por lion so officials rely on the fa ct that a lion who acts like a hog one day will diet the next. Feeding the park's bird population pre· sents a more difficult problem. Seagulls and migratm~ waterfowl take their toll, gobbling up a sizable portion of bird seed allotted for the park's feathered boarders. "We 've tried lo discourage them (seagulls) from being here.·· says Keaton. "The s'\agulls are difficult to eliminate because they are protected bards so there's very litUe that we can do with them " "During the winter months the ma grators come and we get an incredible amount of coots. Canadian geese and mallards." says Lion Country employee Linda Brockhoeft. "Normally we feed the birds 150 po unds of grain. That doubles with the seasonal migration of freeloaders. That's the only way we can ensure that our birds will get the ri ght amount to eat." she continues. "Basicall y when there's no one at the beach and there's no ~arbage for them to gel into. they come over here " Ground squirrels and 1ackrabb1ts also have been known to take advantage of the easy pickings at the animal park. adds Keaton. But Darwin's survival of the fittest law seems to have protected one area from mi- grating birds and rodents. "We've found there's a limited popula- tion (of freeloaders) where the cheetahs are and a very large population where we have herbivores," Keaton muses. . Police brace. Upsurge feared i n FV activity by busy 'drive-in' burglar y gang By PATRICK KENNEDY Of ... OMty ..... SUff Fountain Valley polfce are bracing for an armed gang that crashes stolen cars through store doors or windows. grabs as much merchandise as possible within about 90 seconds and escapes on a nearby freeway. B'ob Mosley, Fountain Valley police detective, said the Los Angeles-based gang is suspected of 11 clothing store burglaries in the city since January. He said the gang is known as the "Rolling 30s Crips." They are based near Compton and have several l)undred members, mostly black males between 14 .and 40, he said. HE SAID TWO of the stolen cars usually accompany a main vehicle during a bur~lary One, serving as a lookout, contains gang members armed with shotguns. The other is a secon- dary escape vehicle that waits at a selected location in case the burglars are interrupted and flee on foot. "They're very organized." Mosley said. "They know where the police station is, they only stay m the store for 90 seconds and they never hit more than three miles from a freeway " He said usually it takes about two minutes relay time after an alarm is tripped for Police to know of the emergency By the Suspect .-Lin slaying surrenders By J ERRY CLAUSEN OI llM Oall'f ~lot Si.ft One of two Costa Mesa men sought for questioning in the April 13 shooting death of Placentia hair s alo n Carl Lawson. 31, has turned himseU over to police. Investigators said today that 18 -year-old Samuel Monsoor walked into the Costa Mesa police station on Fair Drive at about 6 p.m. Saturday accom· panied by his father. Frank Monsoor of Palm Springs. YOUNG MONSOOll was ar- rested on a warrant issued for suspicion of murder and held without bail at the local jail. lie was scheduled for arraignment m Harbor Municipal Court to· day, investigators said. Police said they still seek 23· year-old Rami Darwiche on a murder warrant. Darwiche, a meat company delivery driver, and Monsoor. a convenience market employee, shared an apartment at 2775 Mesa Verde Drive East. LAWSON'S BODY was foWld in his car parked April 14 in a Santa Ana industrial area park· tng lot. Two witnesses told Santa Ana poliee a few days later that they had seen a scuffle and heard shots late April 13 in Jojos Restaurant's parkin g lot on Harbor· Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Valley hir~ amhitect for police site time the police arrive at the scene. the burglars are gone. he said. Fountain Valley authorities are taking precautions. but Mos ley declined to elaborate. TH E SUSPECTED gang ac· tivity first came lo light m January when five of its mem· bers were arrested and charged with burglarizing Miller's Out· post, at Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue, Mos ley said Three of the suspects were Juveniles, including one girl. The othe r two were males in their 20s, police said Citizens ha d called poli ce about suspicious activity near the store and the suspects were arrested coming out of the shop. Mosley explained But since January, more than $14,000 of merchandise has been stolen from fou r clothing stores. some repeatedly burgla rized in that time. he said Millet's Outµost and the Wild West Store <on Warner Avenue near Magnolia StrC'et1. each ha v<.· been burglarized four limes th1:. :.ear Mosle y said M IKE 'S MEN 'S & Bo,·s Wear on Magnolia near Talbert Avenue. has been burglanzed three tames and the Cahforma Cowboy on Magnolia and Warner. has been hit once. he said Last year. Huntington Beach police reported 23 commercial burglanes committed by a d1f~ fercnt Los Angeles-based gan~ using the same methods . But Huntington Beach poli ce detective• Ma rty O'Reilly said there onl y has b<.•en one in that city this year lie attributes the decrease to the fact that four s uch burglaries were stopped and suspects arrested last year. He said patrol units just hap· pened to be m the area and that high speed fteeway auto chases preceded three of the arrests. ·'I think the word got out that we were catchin g them ." O'Really said 2 HB m e n hurt in cycle c rash Two Huntington Beach men remained hospitalized today with serious injuries after the motorcycle they were riding spun out of control on Gothard Street between Ellis A venue and Main Street and slammed into a van. Leonard J acq uez . 30, a passenger. and Jeffrey Lujan. 21, the driver of the motorcycle. were reported in serious condi· lion ~ UPDA'm F&OM WASlllNG'ION -Wb• 1ut e left Michael L'awler, youthful, lntrepld oran,. • Cout attorney who left the eomtorta of aaiil and IUi'f to seek his fortune m tbe oaUon'I capttal, be wu fJ.Yinl a restroom. 00ni you remem.,.? • If not, it happened WI way; Lawler brlefb'. clia· mined hit Washlnaton amb(Uons after lnau1uraUm of our new president to vacatloa at the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Then he had to . · irab a jet fll1ht from b.) New Orleans to ·~ Atlanta and then on ~\ ~~cta:g ?&~~!t ~~ ml IDIPHlll .~'t/ he bad no seat. -~ ~' Tbua Mi/e , always noted fo rapid innovation, wandered onto the aircraft and locked himself In the john. RE MANAGED TO DEP the "occupied" ai1D in place during the entire flight. He arrived in Washington with leg cramps ancf watercloset phobia, but otherwise, it was an enormous jet victori. He is no longer called Michael afong the Potomac. He ii known aa .. Jetting John" Lawler. Anyway, the saga of Lawler of Newport 8each Goes to Washington now continues. His latest coup was getting to help promote the klddies' Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn. "Hundreds of kiddies up to age 8 showed up," Lawler enthused. "We were alJ prepared to assure Newport htn'o dreaming up anotMr White Houu caper that the little darlings wouldn't go stomping around and crush all the eggs. "We used wooden eggs." As an astute type of Newport wheeler-dealer who ~uld never get trapped into taking a wooden nickel, you have to have some admiration for Lawter coming uv With wOOden Easter e~gs . Because of hm outstanding success m running a wooden Easter egg bunt, the young barrister got m· vited to actually have lunch at the White House. "111ERE·s NOTIDNG WASTEFUL about this administration," he declared. "We had hot dogs for lunch." You may think this isn't much of a success story for a guy who had to ride a john to Washington. But wait! It gets better. Lawler has also landed a real • job. He is now with the Solicitor General's Office or the United States Department of Justice. He is neither riding in small rooms with plumbing nor roll- ing wooden eggs. He is actually working as a lawyer. Lawler was told that at the ripe old age of 'Z7 ,..he was one of the youngest barristers ever to latch on with the department, particularly straight out of law school. HE'S BEEN WRITING some briefs for the U.S. Court. of Appeal. It has been reliably reported that he finished writing one the other day and his bosses actually liked it. Right now, he carries the title of special assistant United States attorney. You may not think much of Lawler's story but I am mightily impressed. Very few ex-surfers end up hovering around the White House , writing appellate briefs , riding in airplane toilets and rolling wooden eggs on the chief executive's lawn. Just think about that. It's a long way from John to Justice. who a.re 1uccaafull) topln1 wtUI the unbelievable bebavtor U..t their ki4i are dilbint out 9efore we came to TOUGULOVE we were ubamed and felt weak and fUllty beeauH •• couldn ~t ltaDd up to our SOD W• u.oupt nobody ln our com· , mu.nlt)' had faJJed so mJaerably u parent.I. Then we met other membtrt ol TOUGHLOVE, and kn••· we were no l<>naer help. lei•. We bad the •"'port of other parents, the poUce, the 1cboola, the cdu.rtl and the rehabilitation faclllUes. We didn't have to Virgo: Examine other possibilities TUESDAY, APRIL ZS, 1181 By SYDNEY OMAaa ARIES <Mar. 21 -Apr. 19): Separate fact from Ulu.1ion; temp(ation will be placed ln your path. Defme terms, comprehend meaninp. Friend who promiffa much may actually be suffering from ''financial embar· assment." TAVRVS (Apr. 20-May 20): Focus oo promotlon, production, ability to handle added responsibility. Prestige is on HOROSCOPE upswing; persons in authority make room for you at top. Busine~s booms! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Perceive potential. Emphasis Oil travel, education, expan1loo of personal horizons. You'll complete important transaction. Long-range legal procedures will favor your efforts. CANCER (June Zl-July 22): Emotional responses tend to cloud logic. Know it, draw bead on financial prospects , requirements. Hold off on partnership arrangements. Study Aries message for valuable hint. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Avoid skipping essentials. Become familiar with legal rights, pe rmissions. Check license requirements, strive to regain sense of direction. SCOaPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Chahles occur in dome.tic area. Individual cloff to you makes numerous requests. Adhere to col'laervative course. Period of confloemeot proves temp<>rary. Patience and persistence are twin allies. Act accordinaly ! SAGrlTA&IVS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: Focus on home environment, domestic adjustment.a, special considerations, anniversary giltl. You can now make vaJ~ble acquisition. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play key roles. Family metnber will cooperate. CAPRICORN <Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Count your chanae! Avoid self-deception. Proti!ct valuables. Techniques will be perfected. What appeared to be a "lost cause" will boomerang in your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on business transactions, initiative, success via original approach. Personal scenario higblighu satisfaction in money and love. Cancer. Capricorn natives figure prominently. . PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Flurey of activity occurs behlnd scenes. Important people discuu your propoeals. You're due to gain wider audience. valuable advocates. Hold fast to prin· ciples. Guitarist to eiftertain UU'ow 9'!1J.,._ *• wi CU4I we havt to tonUeue to ta•i hll a~e. 'We laid dowli a wbOle ~ Mt Ol Niel ud cave b1m • riOic:e. He~ to STAY I'm endollo1 a Utile plmpbl t that tell1 you more about TOUGHLOVE. Pleate, A , share tt with your readen. It tbe 1reatest tbint tbat could have happened to ua. ud we want to Ip~ the word. Thanks tor your h.elp. -FOR£VER GRATEF'Ut. IN BUCKS COUN· TY,"PA. Dear Fe»ftnr: It u l wbo am 1ntefQI. BleM yoa for 1bdq. Here •• aome faeta. TOVGHLOVE II a 9rocra• &o ltelp pa,_tl 1'M •re trMbled by &heir &eea-agen• behavior ta 1cllool, wldllD f.be fasnlly, &Mir involvement wttb dl'Uf•, alcohol udU-law. Blue Angels will highlight show J.:L TORO -The U.S. Navy Preelllon Flight Demonstration Team, Blue Angela will again bighUlht this year's El Toro Arrued Forces Day and Open House set May 2·3. It wu June 15, 19", when the Blue Angels flew their rint flight demoMtratlon to "dem· onstrate precision techniques of naval aviation" to naval personnel. Today, after 35 yean. the U181 Blue Angels accomplish essentJally the same mission. As ''Ambassadors of Goodwill" the Blue Angela take naval aviation to the public as a means of demonstrating the quality of men and equipment comprising the U.S . Naval service. When traveling abroad, tha role la expanded as these young men and women represent the U.S. The 16 officers and 74 enlisted personnel who comprise the Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron strive to set a slan· dard of perfection for 1t.s con· temporaries in naval aviation. thus ena bling our Navy and Marine Corps to continue lo pro duce the finest aviators in the world. Early January find s the "Blues" moving to their winter training home at Naval Air Facility. El Centro. T he Im· perial Valley provides the ex· cellent weather conditions and training environment for the "Blues" to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. For the next 60 to 70 days all bands devote total concentration to honing fiying skills to the rme edge of perfection required to carry on the Blue Angela tradj. lion. The pilot• fly twice a day seven days a week. with each day beginning at 5:30 a.m. and ending in the early afternoon with the remainder of the day occupied wiijl a self-imposed fit- ness t>roeram. By mid lo late March. the squadron is ready to debut the skills and teamwork. This 1ear's'Open howse and air show 1s scheduled for noon. Prior to the Blue Ange ls · pe rformance, visitors to El Toro's air station will also view a Marine air-ground team dem· onstrat1on. the combined El Toro and Camp Pendleton Sport Par achute Team and the aenal acrobatics of Chuck Wentworth Dozens of military aircraft will also be on display for up. c lose inspection The gates will open at 9 30 a m . on both days with the ac- tua I air show performances beginning at noon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Examine various possibilities; find reasons for recent events. Member of opposite sex aids in resolving dilemma. Be ready for quick changes, revision of plans and adjustment of employment shift. Gemini is in picture. Sioter and guitarist Serge Kerval will bel·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ featured Thursday al Sr LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your affections tend to vacillate. What seemed a routine procedure will be revised. Accept challenge, be analytical and take nothing for granted. Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus natives figure prominently. p.m . by the Alliance Francaiae de la Riviera Calllomienne. Well-known in France, Kerval made bis American debut in Louiaiana in 1975. Tickeu are SS. The meeting will be in Brid&e Hall of the Congregational Church, 341 St. Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach. The Change Starts When You Do The Time To Start Is Now The Place Is "Powers"! Change It All! l>tan-1,)llf ttllv I~ Of ..,. 1h•· #fld'!I .,,.\J 1r..-J" f1--~1 '"'' ltOOt'd '' fltr'l:f•r' W• ti ma.,•·"''· "hanop [a,.,. ,tntl F ul"'I •• .., •. , 1h1· •••t·rr,\P 1 lrt'''' A11 rla\M•\ '"' '•'Pr1 f .,, ,, -tq•· .Jr-,"'"' h O RANCE COUNH' II J Jown & Country, Or•nKf' 1714> S47·8ll8 )ohn Robert Powers 1#)1"• ''tl'r'ldi 8••Aulr' A 1m,,~fi .>1•v1•1iuprn~n1 ,.,., d oJ\ I Motivation and Theater Olmbiries for a Hit The talk of the t.own is a new !>.how called ... Breaking Free~ Over 700 women p~ked the South Coast Plaza Ball room to see the premiere of "Breaking Fre4!~ the world's most innovative motivational program. Designed exclu.~ively for women. it combined theater with motivation. The program premiered I.he inno- vative concept o( using the right and letl brain to maximiz.e the learning experience. The show is unique in that it combines high intensity manage. ment skills into an easy entertaining program formal The41J, hour show is alive with toe- tapping music and inspirational mes· sages. The saJient points of proO'}inen~ women speakers are punctu"tsd with &I ides and-humorous film seaments. The Theater of the Mind presentatfon is shown on '° feet o€ screens that dance with color and sparkle with ~. . Prior to the production of the~ one yeat waa spent in rtsearch. Ac.cording to 1h9w roouctt Bill t'.aweett. ".OVir 1*lO irit.erviewa were ~ f1Ver U\e QM.ed Statei to d*nTllne the anatomy of ldcceat r Womth:' With the help of nOCed IJllY· • choloirilta Ind behavlorilta. tne find· i"'9 were distilled d(».n to euy to apply pri11Ciplel t.t.t are shared wnh U. IUdtence. Or. Slieux Harlan, the show\ mod- erator. eommcnted. "All Hminar IUMid~ ttceive a workbi>Ok that ~them with as .. weej dally ditt f()f IUCtlell. Each .,, &J(ire are ~~-~ d.i WiUMlptl*-~ ·~ .. .Wbritndbtll'lti*M4-.- 9"1'JOM ~4!w PNSnm ,.,.,a. mu11c11 -.ot lhl .mire ' _,lfttllaha*'.Nl~fathll ............ bt~pnork> dilw*'Clrillta~~thtt itll.-SirillNXOl'Wft~t-e •• tkn dilft_. a& tM n...r«thellW,.aa r.a•.-Dr. Hotel from 1 ~p.m. One of the fea· tured speakers will be Kelly Lange. Emmy Award winning N.B.C. News Anchorwoman. Ms. Lange's segment of the show will be directed at helping women become more successful. Her topic will be •Risk Thking, an Essen· tial to Success7 Lan~ worked her way from helicopter traffic reporter to one of California's first network anchorwomen and co-host of the "Sunday· show. She will share her itep& to auccess. Also appearing in the May 3 show of "Breaking Free" is Dr. Bobbe Sommer. noted psychotherapist. She will speak on I.he e$sential ingredients for developing auccesstul relation- thipa. Somtner has &Misted thousands of women to obtain. maintain.and su!t- tain creative life etyle patterns of IUCIC.'el& Also.•1>1lfartni Sunda.y will be lo Anne A.atrow. President of the A~rican Federation of Comedians. Her television credits include "Mork & Mindy," .. Knotts Landing:• and •0aJ1a&~ Sho la appeared in om-100 teleVision eom~ M& Astrow's toplc la "The ~ of Hu~ She will explain humor in terms of a pawertul pen1Ja.ive tnol tor women t.oemplo)itOpt.their ~. Roundinr o{at the C11t ii Dr. Siooit Harlan,adoctoro(behavSOraJlcleriee. whO pirlomui &ht l'olt <I the ihOQ Mlnd Gaidt. end Plat Allen the~ ~andfarili\ymun.lof. 0oor-a., Ill 12:30 ~ nw *"' be«fna pt'On'lptly at lp:nf ~are ~.00. Pm inelud• wotkllOok. ........ ind fruit~~ lllUbllAt•~--.-. ~,.:Helt.~ ''° adriAH :ft1tenlt ~· recommended Uiat ,.,.._. •I , .. ~ ' .. ,... ... $~Md ad4lo tilfDI! hd!W~ ~IU\lt ti; cat1l1'1 t..:o11 Mo'1bl\ at Womenw INtrn&Uol&l '8ut u ~*'•• '1lt) 711!8102. W..-~and Vi• ~ Breaking Free ta the smash hit that btendt theater wtth motivation. You'll hear women speakers whoyou will be able to identify with Youtll discover how to shed your frustrations and ex· pand your horizons. It's the kind of show you won't want to end ... and the best part is that It doesn't; it goes home with you. Housewives and career women equally sing the show's praises. Whether you want to leam the management tkllls of a high achiever or It you want to put harmony Into your life ... there's something life changing for everyone. You caa't tell lnythln1 by t name. ~ake Gilt It Western Jndustriea. It'• not Mldquan.,rtd 111)'wbere near a sulf; nor doe. tt bave a rreat pte1eece iA the West. It is, ln fact, band ln New York Clty. aear CH· tral Park. From U»ien. under the aefb of Charles Blubdom, it operates what. we l1a1hlntlY call a con· 1lomerat.e, mean1n1 lt owns companlea aU over the place -here, there and everywhere. So why is it called Gulf & West.em! Because in '\) 1958, when BJubdom began hi.I sptee of acqW.itions. one ol his first catches wu • Houston automobile part1 maker Bluhdorn hit ~ upon Gulf & Western as tbe logical name, '-~' ~~~c1r::agket~~! 1111111n111nz~'+ parts there on .-- the Gulf of fit!exico and then ship them west. That was the start of an auto parts distribution buaineas called A. P .S. But it was also the start of the Gulf & Western con· glomerate, as Bluhdorn found that he liked to buy companies. SO HE BOUGHT a lot of them. In all parts of the country -and some outside the country. In all kinds of industries -manufacturing, mining. service. finance, agriculture. Bluhdom likes to buy and sell. Ao Austrian immigrant, he made his original fortune, before he was 30, in the commodities market, a perilous arena for the neophyte. , Result : you may not know the Gulf & Western name but you're probably famibar with many of the companies that belong to this company They in- clude: _ -Consolidated Cigar. th~ nation's biggest cigar maker (Muriel, El Producto. Dutch Masters) -Kayser-Roth, the nation's largest hosiery maker (Kayser. Esquire, Supp-hose. MoJud. No Non sense, Interwoven) -Simon & Schuster. one of the nation's largest book publishers (Summit, Pocket Books. Fireside. Monarch, Julian Messner> -COLE OF CALIFORNIA, one of the largest swimwear and sportswear makers <Catalina, Going Places. Sandcastle). -Madison Square Garden, the New York .City sports arena that brings with it ownership of the New York Knickerbockers basketball team and the New York Rangers hockey team. -Paramount Pictures. one of the major movie and TV film companies. · -Those are jUAt a few of the Gulf & Western satellites. There are also sugar cane fields in the Dominican Republic. New Jersey Zinc. the Washington Diplomata soccer team, the Arlington Park racetrack outside of Chkaeo. Bostonian shoes. Purity napkins, Associates loan offices and Capitol life insurance. AS YOU SEE, any&ing goes. So why not coffins? According to the Federal Trade Commission <FTC>. funeral homes bought about 1.8 mHllion caskets in 1979, paylng approximately $540 million for them. That's appuenUy enough of 'a market to at· tract Charles Bluhdom. Gulf & Western entered this recession·proof busi· ness in 1978 when it bought Simmons Casket. a comn maker. Liking what it saw. G & W followea this up in 1979 by acquiring Wallace Metal. a Richmond. Ind., maker of "knockdowns" or unassembled coffin parts. Then, still liking what it saw, G & W last year scooped up the nation's third' largest maker of cof· fins, Boston's National Casket. ' As a result. G & W may now be the nation's largest maker of coffins and the FTC thinks that's too much. It has accused G & W of antitrust viola· lions by buying its way into the coffin market. While G & W apparently considers coffins a good business for the future, it's giving up on candy. G & W bought the Schram candy business for $4.3 million in 1973. ft -had been alling and Bluhdom thought thut he couJd work som e magic with the company,• just as he had with Paramount Pictures. which w,as flat on its back prior to being acquired by G & W. Gold metals quotations liflld By Tbe A1aocl1&ed Pre11 Selected world gold prices today: Loodoa: morning fixing $488.75, off $5.75. Loodoa: afternoon fixing $483.00. o(( $11.50. Paris: afte~oon flxin1 $518.69, off $5.47. Frankfurt: fixing $488.02, off $5.99. Zmtcb: late afternoon fixing $488.00 off .... oo· ..,91.00 asked. . • .,, ·.,, Handy fr Harman: only dally quote $483.00, off $11.50. En.1elbard: only daily quote $483.00. off $11.50. Eqelbard: only datly quote fabricated $502 32 off $11.96. . ' Sil aw" Hinely & Hannan, SU.180pertroy .ounce Mn_,. NEW YORK (AP> -J5pot nonferrous metal prices today. COfPer:~~·SO centa a pound, U.S. dettln1Uoa.a. Lead ... Ctnla & poUQd. Z1* 43'r4 cent.a a p0und. dedvered. Ttlli '6.614' Meta.Lt Wffk compo1ite lb. Ahualaam 79 cents a OOul:ld, N. Y. MettVT $0).00 per tluk. . Pla&lawm $449.00 troy 01., Jll, Y. . .. ' t "J .G.! Tldl la C.R. O¥er at T.R.L. and W .... you know, V.P. lft cbara• ol O.C.D .... well, bold on, I'll UM a ~ lbal mak• ._in a mlnut.9." DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I aet som e good inform atloh aboul how to form a food buyifll co-0p., J .W .• Newport Beach "How to Form a Food Bay•1 Clab" b a very lllformathe publluticla ud die prtce b rt1bt -It'• free. It comtalu pldellan ud tips oa bow to form and operate coopentln buying club1, wltb lnformaUo• on Ute cooperative movement la California ud or· 1anbaUonal optioDa. llequeat a copy by writ· ID« to Food Co.()p PubUutlou, Departme11t of Consumer Affairs, P .O. Boa 311, Sacramento 158t%. . Another booklet, tbe "Food Co-Op Dlrec· lory 1" la available free from the above ad· dreaa. It tells about cooperatlvn tbroa1hout the state, with eHeotlal lnformatloa about each. The directory la alao useful to farmers wishing to directly market their crops. Sublet guidelines DEAR PAT DUNN · Do I have lo ask my landlord's permission to sublet my apart- ment to another tenant., R.H., Costa Metia Mo.st agreement. allow you to sublet •ly wltb the ludlord'• wrlttea COIUellt. Some IHdlords wtll accept tbe ret1l dfrtttly from the subtenant. But you are still retpoulble for paying the rent, uless the 111Mnut'• eame replaces youn oa tbe 11rttment, or a aew agreement la written. Water-laving aUlll DEAR READERS: Was your 1tate la· come taa a palaful eaperleace tlUa year? You unease that pala aeld year by tak· lag advuta1e of a law allowta« state llleome tax credit.I of up to "3, ... for lutalU.1 ap· proved water·aavlag ay1tem1 la your bome. The state D e partment of Water Resources HY• the 1y1tems allO caa mean direct money aavla11 ID water and eaer1y •ma . Au&borlaed IHt year by Auembly Bill 1151, tbe tu credit. cover part of the tOlt of ln1talllng rain water aad 1ray water 1y1tems, flow reducera for abowera ••d faucet. and low.nu.ab toUeu. Gray water 1yatem1 reclaim water from baths, 1bowen and 11Dka for lanclacape Ir· rtcaUoa. Water from rain w1ter system• - eolJecton ud clateraa -also wCHllcl be aed for landscape lrrtaatloe, wblc:b accoa:eu for about half the water used la Callforala • IM>mes. Tbe tu credit for 1l•1le·famUy rea· ldeaces la SS Qercent of cotta to a masl••m credit of "'·"'· For rnaldple rulde•c:es, u ow•er lutalllnt a 1y1tem CCMS&bil at lean M .... caa take a &Ill credit of between %5 per .. ceat and 51 percent. EUOblllty guldellDea for the taa credit bve bttn developed by the Departmea& of Water Re1011rce1 and tbe Departmeat of 'ealtb Services. Cople1 are nallable from 41aa fa1bam, Departmemt of Water lleaourcea, Dlvltk>D of Planala1, P .0. Box 388, Sacramento 9580%. r,,. I or sleep DEAR PAT DUNN: Is one 1leepin1 potl· lion more "restful" than othen? My mother telll me I should 1leep on my back. bec1U1e J will rest better. She's said th.la for yean and l 'd like to know if there'• any validity to her tfleory. W. F., La1una Beach IR't IDOC.ber llWaJI rtOilf la .... HN, moaa medical a.U.Orttla bad '!II' a..r adytee. A nawa·dte·b•e• • .,,...... ... ,..ue 11 , .. bell& •• , .. 1leep .. pt .......... . ~aeftta for die U•• 1pn& ....,:11et1 .. ................ Hjfoit&OU.'WJ• all •melet e .. relaa • ....,. ... 1w..da11 =:' an 9Cn•"4. etlaladla II •. •· dill die .,._ II ,...,.tl.Y al ..... A •••~ :::=-place.1 J• _.., JflU aMk .... .. . ~ .. ....,.,,,.., ......... (JAC:9' ANDt.:aKON) 9'EVIA\.I In tlM .Wort. f "or that ex tra nzeas u re o( sa tisj(zction. The Canalen. of Butora, Ga., were drlvini trom Atlanta to Arkauu . when he pulled into the •tallon heri. He went in.aide to aet a map. She wolle up and went to the restJ'OOm. Can1ler returned to the car &Qd con· tinued the trip, and didn't realize hi• "I'm More .satisfied:~ ' ' ~.,~ ........... .., .. , .. ....,.. Joe Vargas of the L'nzt edStates passes as Soviet Sergej Kotenko r 7 J defends in water polo competition Sunday. Reggie says no to 'candy tag' to hit the cutocr man,'' he said. "But that's not playing. I was fighting the urge to play at any cost " Smith pointed to two develop· menls that altered his plan. ·'The acquisition of Ken Land· re aux relieved some of the pres· sure." polnted out Smith. "We were too ri&ht-handed and, besides, he's a good hiller. And then Pete (Pedro Guerrero> sho"'.~d that he can play every day. • The Dodaen started their win· nine rally in the et1htb 11a1n.st reliever Gary Lucas, 2·2, when Steve Gatvey led off with a elngJe. Ron Cey sacrificed and arter Guerrero walked, Smith batted for catcher Mlie Scioscia and doubled to left-center. Left-bander Jerry Reut1, 1-1, pltched a complet.e ••m• victory for Loa Ahteles, 1catterln1 seven bit.. THE OODGE•& took a 2·U lead qalnat San Dle•o starter Juan Eichibet1er with a nm tn the flfth. w SClo.cta 1lnaled and •vent tcored on an ln· fleld out, and enother ln the aJxth on 1uec .. 1lve 1ln1lea by Du1ty Baker, Garvey and C.y. Hamann w11 credited wttb nine aav .. and J~ Svendten scored rrom 15 meten with six 1econdl Jett to live the U.S. a 3-1 balf.Ume lead. And Petef Campbell came up wlth a couple or critical 1tealt. But it wu Robertaon who held moat or tbe qf ~ fenalve abllltlea. In addition to a steal, aa1tat on Svendsen'• •ofl• and a blocked. ahot. it waa RobeiUon'a 10-mei.tr bullet with two seconds left in the third quart.er that knotted the score at 5. , Earlier he had scored on a pair of •ix-on-five altuatlons, when the U.S. swept into a 4-2 lead. The Soviets, however. were quick to retallaft in the third period and three quick 1oal.a ln the la t four minutes of the quarter turned an Americdn lead into a same of catchup in the rtnal atanza. The Soviet coach said hla team pressed a little more in the fiurry of the third quarter when t~ game was turned around, but uid there was no particular change in strate1y. Shootine percentages from the field ahow~d 4-of-14 for the U.S .. in addition to 1-of-i penalty (See SOVIETS, Pa1e C%) Minnesota out Witt ( ed) Forsch on mound in Oakland tonight BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP> -Three months ago, all Angels rookie pitcher Mike Witt bad was a dream. Following Sunday's two-hit, 7·1 victory over Minnesota in the first game of a double-header, however. he may have much more than that -a permanent spot in the Aneels' starting rotation. "Before spring training he was just scheduled to throw batting practice," said Angel Manaeer Jim Freaosi. "We knew be waa a pro1pect, that the stuff was there. He earned his way onto the club." WITT, A •·1 native of Callromia, stopped the Twins on Roy SmaUey's triple off the 1Jove or Jeft·fielder Juan Beniquez In the fourth lnnlna and John Castino's two-out homer ln the bottom of the ninth, which ruJned his shutout attempt. Minnesota won the second 1ame 5-2, thanks to a two-nm homer by Smalley and some craf. ty knuckleball pitclling by Fernando Arroyo. ~ Ken Forsch (2-0) will take the mound tonight when the An1els visit the fast-charging Oakland A's and Steve J\kCatty (3-0) tn a game that wUI be televised on Channel 5 at 7:30 ''I'm just happy to be with the team and I'll take the win," said Witt. who walked only two and struck out six. "During spring training, I thought my chances were really slim I was just tryine lo make an impression for next year." The Angels backed Witt with a four-nm flfth Inning. Beniquei opened the fifth with a double and took third when Bobby Grieb bunted but pitcher Roger Erickson tried to n1p Beniquez at third and the throw was late. BERT CAMPANERIS singled home Beniquez and Grich took third. Grich then tried to score On TV tonight channel 5 at 7:30 from third on Rod Carew 's grounder to short but was caught in a rundown. Erickson ended up with the ball, but tagaed Grieb with the wrong hand after Grieb had fallen about 10 feet from the plate. Grich got up and was able to score before Erickson recovered. Rick Burleson then singled le another run for a 3-0 lead and Ed Ott drew a bases-loaded walk tw• outs later to force In the fourUI run . Sm alley's second·eame homer, his fifth of the year, came off hard-luck loser Jesse Jefferson following an error by Campaneris at third base. Jefferson allowed only rive hit.a in seven innlnp a.Gd four unearned runs. ARROYO, THE Twlns' fit\,b starter, checked the Aneeta Oil five hill throueh seven lnnin&4 berore lettina Dou1 Corbett m.6P up. Arroyo· aald be used tht knuckleball ror the first time aild liked the result.a. ow.,_ dfove la four runt ani· ••U • ~•tteriW • hit.I &Wt91 to Oat!Md ·Ptilt SeatU.. K tw Ui1t 11 11th wlCtory la 11 ••mtt Keouab; • 1r•d• ~ CorOU del Mar HJ81 Woft'.fria fou~ ~ .... 11mt VIC" tory lft fo\lr 1tartl 1i~ tbt.OUlaad 1taJf 15 In 11 f amea • . . TM 11116~ drove ln four runa an GOrmu 'homH and Ptal •lllOr bOcted Pirates considering move to Superdome? in two 1ple~e to, lead MUwaukee to ao 11·1 wla over Kanau City • . . Mike Harcrove'• •inll• climaxed a three-run ninth innJol that catapulted Cleveland to a c..a win over Texas . . . Dan SUeb pitched a seven-hitter and con5ecutive doubles by Enle Whitt and Lio)'• Moseby sparl<ed a two·r'\ln .l'rom AP Ollpatebu PITI'SBURGH (AP> -A couple •• of fans seated in the stands at Three Riven Stadium wore black T·abirts lettered in gold with "New Orleans Pirates.·• To some baJeball fans here, a Pirate move to Louisiana might seem as unlikely u tbe statue of HaJl of Famet Hobus Wagner stepping down from lta pedei.tal outside Three Rivers Stadium and hitchhiking out of town. third Inning that gave him KeOVQla his first runs of the seaaon as Toronto edged the New York Yankees, 2·1. Stieb, 1·3, had pitched 23 consecutive innings without gettine a run from U.e Blue Jays ... Jerry Remy rapped a two.run single in the eighth inning and later scored from second base on a sacrifice fly, key· ine a three-run rally which gave Boston a 7·1 victory over Baltimore ... Bob Mol1Daro drove in two runs with a pinch·triple and tbe Chicago White Sox extended their winning streak to six eames with a S-4 victory over Detroit, handing the Tigers their seventh straight loss. Molinaro, batting for Gng Pryor, tripled to right to put the White Sox ahead in the seventh mning. But Cliff N. Wallace. generaJ manager or tbe New Orleans Superdome, visited here Sun· day to discuss a possible franchise move with the Pirate owners, who are suing lo break their stadium lease. "I can assure you that New Orleans is not taking the possibility lightly." said Wallace, who met with Pirate President Daniel Galbreath and his father. Board Chairman John Galbreath. Both sides stressed during a news con· ference at Three Rivers that the Pirates have no present plans to move WaJlace, who spoke first, placed bis own tape recorder beside a pile or media recorders. apparently as a safeguard aeainsl being mis· quoted. Erving fast finish paces 76ers "I have been told again today by the Galbreaths that they do not want to leave Pit· tsbur~h. but I hope that ... New Orleans is certainly in the running should considerations be necessary in the future, "said Wallace. Philadelphia's Juli~• Ervlag scored the last six points Of the game as the 76ers beat the Boston Celtics 107·105 Sunday and took a 3·1 lead in thear best-of-seven National Basketball Associa· tion Eastern Conference final · playoff series. The victory was preserved by Bobby' Jones in- terception of a long pass intended for Larry Bird in the final St!COnds and he held it to the end Houston's !'loses Malone, contained by Kansas City for three games, became a dominating foree once again, fighting for 42 points and 22 rebounds as the Roclcets defeated the Kings, 100·89 to take a 3·1 lead in their Western Conference championship series. Malone ignored the Kings' double.teaming lac· tics and pulled the Rockets through a pair of Kansas City rallies The two teams meet again Wednesday night in Kansas City "I am not interested in leaving Pittsburgh," Danie l Galbreath said after watching the Pirates lose 3-2 to St. Louis before a paying crowd or 8.139. Quote of the day Jack Buck, St. Louis Cardinals an- nouncer, talking about the yacht of New York Yankees owner George Steinbren· ner · "ll 1s a beautiful thing lo behold, with all 36 oars working in unison." From Page C1 SOVIETS BEAT U.S. • • • shot attempts, while th<' R uss1ans got off22shots. hitting six Unable to really get anything going toward the Soviet mtenor. the U.S spent most or the game look mg for the opening from the perimeter. and the Soviet defense reacted well. sealing off most «inenues Women's IOK set May 10 The Capi s tran o Beach C hamber of Commerce 1s spon so ring the fourth con secutive women's lOK run Sun- day, Ma y 10 Laguna Beach's Sue Petersen 1s helping to coordinate the run which will start and end at the Capistrano Beach Park Entry fee for the pre·race deadline Is $6. which includes a women's T·shirt Fees for a SK run for men and women, and women who wish to participate in the lOK run without T-shirt, are $3. Applications may be obtained at th e Ca pi stran o Be ach Chamber of Comme rce. The pre race deadline is Friday For more information. call 496·1017 or 495-2506. The Russians. whodon'tgive an inch and charge on every de- fensive opening, played a tough, physical game, true lo the scout mg rer.IOrl. But Nitzkowski said the bro.is· mg battle wasn't much different than any other in this tournament. ·'This is a contact -and col· hs1on -game," said the U.S coach. Nitzkowski call ed the overflow crowd lhe largest to ever witness an Amencan water polo team in action "It was a great night for water po lo." he said It wasn't. howeve r, the greatest night for the team or the fans, afl<'r being teased with lhal 4·2 American lead. In other action Sunday, 1980 Olympics s ilver m edalist Yugoslavia upped its record t02·0 with a 10.9 victory over Spain (0·1-1 >. Australia dealt winless Bulgana a 15·8 loss and Cuba ( 1-0-l > recorded its Ci rst·ever vie· tory over Hungary <0·2l with a 9-8 decision. The crowd. incidentally, was bursting the seams of the bleachers l 1i'z hours before the game and the ticket office was s hut down with still 45 minutes before the openin$t sprint. The Soviets will be back in ac· lion tonight (7) against Bulgaria in an expected USSR rout, while Spain and Hungary open it at 4, followed by Cuba and Yugoslavia at5:30. K evm RDbertson OCC captures dQuh les title OJ Al -Lori Schoetller and Cari Garfield of Orange Coast College captured the doubles c hampionship in the women's community college division of the Ojai tournament and the Pirates took home the first place team trophy Schoettler and Garfield de· feated a team from Santa Monica in the finals, 4-6, 6-3, 6·1 Sunday lo give Orange Coast its second team title in four years. MEMBERSHI SRECIAL Evan1 leada Olant,.nblU •••P Dama& :ev ... '41WeCi four Mt, knoelted ln • rua aJid'.•coted iwtce tD le.d Sin ~taco t6 ID 1-5 detli~ 9,l er AUanUI and I ••HP Of tbflr Sund11 NaUoaal Le•I• double-header. Tiii Giant.a woo the nnt aame, 3·1, u E ... c-. delivered 1 llxth-lnnmc double and Jaek ~ tlUfled a homer ln th• seventh ... Jftff Maauel hit hil flnt m1Jor lea1ue bome run, 1 three-run blast In the seventh Inning to lead Montreal to 1 7·8 victory over the New York Meta and 1 sweep ot ttielr twin bill. The Expos won the opener, 8·4, u EUii V•leDtlae and G•'7 Carter cracked two.nm homers and Ray BUit.i fired 1 six·h~r . . . Denny W•lU••'• first· inntn1 leadoff home run, alon1 with the ei&ht·hit Evon• pitching of Bob hepper, enabled Houston to break a four·1ame loaln1 streak with a l ·O win over Cincinnati . . . Mike Scbmldt11 towering two-run homer triggered a lour·run third inning lo lead Philadelphia to a 6-2 victory and send the slump·ridden Chicago Cubs tumbling to their 12th straight loss. The Cubs are now one loss away from a team record of 13 set In 1944 A TUSty Elwln Moses had to come Ill Crom behind to keep his winning streak intact. and Jamee Sanford won the 100-meter dash in Sunday's . . Pinch·hltter Tito Laadrum broke a ninth- inning tie with a run·acoring single off Granl JaclllCIG to eive St. Louis a 3·2 win over J'itts· burgh. The win ran the Cardinals' winning streak to eight games. top events of the Mt. San Antonio Relays track meet. Moses. running his first hurdles of the year. was clocked in 48.61 seconds for the 400· meters, saving him his 58th consecutive v1c· Lory in the event ... The Pittsburgh Pirates, suing the city over their stadium lease, got some sweet talking Crom the New Orleans Superdome . . Eleven Stllcbes overtook the pace-setting MiV.ty Return on the backstretch and won the Mervyn LeRoy Handicap feature at Hollywood Park. Calgary ousts Philadelphia Flames look advantage of ' PHILADELPHIA -The Calgary Iii Philadelphia penalties for power play goals by Willi Plett, Ken Houston and Television, radio Kevin Lavallee Sunday night for a 4·1 National Hockey League playoff triumph over the Flyers that boosted the Flames into the Stanley Cup semifinals for the first time ever. Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are " , , • excellent, , , " worth watching, ' " ta1r ; " forget 1t. (&l) 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 v v v Baseball today BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland. On this date in baseball in 1971: .Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. Pittsburgh Pirates ' s lugger Willie Stargell blasted his 11th homer of the month ... a major leaaue record for April. On this date in 1968: Baltimore's Tom Phoebus no·hit the Boston Red Sox 6-0. The Angels tangle with the amazing Oakland A's with Ken Forsch (2-0l going against Steve Mc Catty (3-0l 1n tonight's series opener. The Oakland club has an amazing string of complete games pitched (15) while compll1no an early· season 17·1 record. Today's Birthday: RADIO Toronto Blue Jays infielder Willie Upshaw is 24. Baseball -San Franetsco at Dodgers, 7: 30 p.m., KABC (790); Angels at Oakland, 7 :30 p.m .. KMPC (710). Tod8y's the day A louettes to sign Ferragamo NEW YORK (AP > Quarterback Vince Ferragamo and wide receiver James Scott, two National Football League free agents, will sign with the Montreal Aloueltes today, an officiaJ of the Canadian FootbaU League reportedly said Swiday night. Bob Geary, general manager of the Alouettes, said Fer· ragamo was to sign with the CFL team late Sunday night. •'but we got ti~ up with the lawyers." acco7ding to ABC Radio Sports "But we will be signing tomorrow (Monday> morning." Geary was also quoted as say- ing that Scott also will be in Montreal today to sign with the team. "I'm more excited than I've been in you don 'l know how many years," Geary said. "I've been here since 1969 and we've had some long, long years and some long games. But Mr. Skalbania <Nelson), the new owner or the Aloueltes has come in here and has changed the whole attitude and direction of the team. "Now we have one of the top quarterbacks in Ferragamo and one of the top receivers in Scott." The Alouettes have called a news conference this afternoon. Ferragamo r eportedly will sign a three year contract worth $1.2 million. Alouettes owner Nelson Skalbania, who was 1n Philadelphia Sunday night to watch his Calgary Flames de feat the Philadelphia Flyers and advance to the National Hockey League semifinal. was expe<'led to arnve in Montreal early to day Naval Academy wins JFK Cup ANNAPOLIS, Md <AP) -The U.S NavalAcademysailingteam won collegiate yacht racing's Kennedy Cup on Sunday. wmmng six of seven weekend races sailed in 44 foot yawl s on the Chesapeake Bay off Annapolis. It was the fourth time the midshipmen have won in the 17 years or competition for the cup, s ymbolic of the national cham pionship or college large yacht racing. Runner·up for the cup was Princeton University. followed by USC. Orange Coast College finished eighth. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland Chicago Angela Texas Kansas City Minnesota Seattle W L Pct. GB 17 1 .944 10 3 .769 4'h 8 9 .471 8'h 6 1 .462 8'h 3 9 .250 11 4 11 .267 ll'h 4 12 .250 12 East DlvlaloD Cleveland 7 4 .636 Boston 7 s .583 Milwaukee 7 S .583 New York 8 6' .571 Detroit 7 8 · .-WT Baltimore 4 7 .3&4 Toronto 5 10 .333 ......,..14-. A ..... P..a,iw-... H Cllll: ... 5, Dltrolt. ..... ,, ....._.. s T.,.,...2.HewYnl , ......... , ..... MllW .... It, IC-1City1 O.llllMt,SNttlt• , .......... ...... ,,.._,..Ml 11t OHteM C*CMly HI, " IHtlle C....,... 1-21 et MllW ... (HMt I .. ) II ~ l .. l'lel 1•) M ........ ,,....., .. n .11 H-Yn (~ Ml .. 0.tnlt , ... ..., 141, II e..teft C'Ttmli t•I ,_ ~-CMll*ll 1-11, 11 °"" ..... ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE . West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 13 3 .813 Atlanta 9 7 .563 4 Cincinnati 8 7 .533 4'h San Francisco 7 11 .389 7 San Diego 6 11 .353 71·4.t Houston 4 12 .250 9 Eaal Division Montreal 11 2 .846 St. Louis 9 2 .818 1 Philadelphia 10 5 .667 2 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 S'h New York 4 7 .364 6 Chicago 1 13 .071 lO'h ......, •• lci9fw ~I, SM OteQo a Mol>tr ... ._7,-Yortl ... St l.o.llt J, Plttllluf1ll\ 2 Pflll .... llN• •• °"~ 2 HouslOll 1, ClndnMtl 0 S-Fr1ntltco H, AtlMle f•S T9*r'IO-.. Se11 Francia<• COrlffl11 1·11 et .,..._" CVelen1 ... e .... >. n Mel\trHI (QvllltklOll r' et 111111-llfl!e (Allt"-HI, ft °"'"--~ Pirates battle Mounties Orange Coast Co llege has only lost two games m a row twice this season in the tough South Coast Conference baseball race, and the Pirates are coming off a 5·2 setback at the hands of Cer- ntos That's bad news fo r host Mt. San Antonio Tuesday when the Pirates arnve with bats m hand and the fencer in sight. OCC. 10 4 and leading the conference by one game over Cerritos, can inch closer to the title with a win Tuesday In two previous meetings, the Bucs hav<' routed the Mounties, 13·0 and 10·5 Either Kelly Simon or Mike Hogan will get the start- ing assignment on the mound, and both have beaten Mt. San Antonio this year. Meanwhile, Golden West a game out of Ci rst place in second·round play in Southern Cal Conference, is at LA Southwest Tuesday. At Saddleback, the first·place Gauchos e ntertain Southwestern With an 11·7 mark, Saddleback has a chance to send retiring Coach Dick Stuetz out with a conference champions hip. All games are set for 2:30. DMty ,....,. -.wGe"Y.....,_ Greedy eland couldn't wait for Karrie Wiley to pour groin out o/ .ack on to Lion CountTJi Sa/an rood. Twuted horns pro- vide right of way to feed bag /err thU African antelope that prefers rniM1'aL·pac~ pellets to abundant Bermuda grass. l' \ Safari's appetites untamed Grass, neighbors tempting but monthly food bill is ~5,000 By JOEL C. DON Of t• Delly Pli.t Stall Cheetahs are such fussy eaters that they'd JUSt about put your finicky house relines lo shame But even with nearly 700 mouths to feed. the folks at Lion Country Safari manage to meet nutritional needs as we ll as a host of palates. In captivity, wild animals require a little extra care. So when the cheetahs demand leaner horse meat, they get it. "THEIR FAT REQtJl&EMBNT almost nil," says wildlife director Lee Keaton "If cheetahs get a large excess of it in their system. it becomes toxic in their hvers and kidneys "Anytime you see a rat cheetah. you·re seeing an unhealthv cheetah " Feeding time begins early each morning at the Irvine animal preserve By the time the first cars roll through the 3.5·mile route. most of the wildlife are just about finished chomping on oat hay and gobbling down horse meat Zebra striped Jeeps, with protective steel bars for windows. make the rounds through each animal sanctuary. Carnivores naturally are separated from herbivores to prevent the lions and cheetahs from s talking a livelier breakfast. ALTHOUGH NATURAL vegetation cov ers the 300 acres, hoofed animals such as the giraffes, elands. gazelles, 'impalas, zebras, buffalo, goats and sheep prefer takeout food oat hay. alfalfa and vitamin and mineral-packed feed pellets "The nutrilltional value of grass goes down over the years,·· says Keaton, of the Bermuda vanety providing much of the park's greenery ··we don't use 1t for feed- ing because the animals have enough nutrition without 1t. ·· Black and grizzly bears get the best of two worlds in their diet: whole body chickens and mackerel in addition to hay and feed pellets. IT MIGHT BE SIMPLE to stock up on groceries for a family of four. But when your family numbers in the hundreds, wild animal park employees tap a valuable souree in local supermarkets. "We're se up to where we work with produce managers and an)'lhing they dis- ear~•· ake if there isn't"eny spoilae ·• he explains. "If t.he produce is not used in a couple of days, we'll discard it anyway." Food from supermarkets has to be carefully scteened, since you never know when a twist-tie. staple or other foreign matter miebt find lta way to the animal food bins "IT'S EASIER THAN buying off the shelves," Keaton says, of using leftover produce "You would be surprised to see it Some of the stuff I eat I don't know why they throw it away " All totalled, Keaton estimates Lion Country serves up nearly 1,800 pounds of oat hay and alfalfa per day plus 900 to 1,000 pounds of reed pellets. The monthly food bill is estimated at $35,000. Bears will consume about 2S pounds of mackerel a day an~ the park"s cat popula· tion will chow down about 1~ pounds or raw meat. When you have a stubborn eater - especjaJly among the lions and cheetahs - park officials can resort to what they call a ''starve day" to help mold an animal's eating habits to the daily feeding schedule. "lf we have a starve day," Keaton says, "the other six days they get a little more. But I generally find it's not necessary to do.·· Lions require about 10 pounds of meat per day. But it's di Hi cull for feeders to ensure each cat will get his daily por- tion so officials rely on the fact that a lion who acts like a hog one day will diet the next. Feeding the park's bird population pre- sents a more difficuJt problem. Seagulls and migrating waterfowl take their toll, gobbliQI up a sizable portion of b1rd seed aHott.ed for the park's feathered boarders. "We've tried to discourage tbtm (seagulls> from being here." says Keaton. "The seagulls are difficult to eliminate because they are protected bird.a so there's ·very little that we can do with them ' "During the winter months the m1- grators co~ and we get an incredible amount or coots, Canadian geese and mallards," says Lion Country employee Linda Brockhoeft. "Normally we feed the birds 150 pounds of grain. That doubles with the seasonal migration or freeloaders. That·s the only way we can ensure that our birds will get the nght amount to eat," she continues. "Basically when there's no one at the beach and there's no garbage for them to get into, they come over here.'' Ground squirrels and jackrabbits also have been known to take advantage or the easy pickings at the animal park, adds Keaton. But Darwin's survival of the fittest law seems to have protected one area from mi- grating birds and rodents. "We've found there's a limited popula- tion (oi freeloaders) where the cheetahs are and a very large population where we have herbivores,'' Keat.on muses. Facility would get $1 million annually By ST£\tE MITCHELL O{ .. Dtlly ......... A bW that would see mOMy generated (n>m rent.a in Crystal Cove State Park stay In the south Orange County park has been approved by an assembly comdlittee. The bill, AB 628, by Aa· semblywoman Marian Bereeson (R -Orange County) would stipulate 'that rents from El Morto Mobile Home Park, the Crystal Cove cottage colooy,_and Suspect in slaying surrenders By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .... O.lly ...... SUff One of two Costa Mesa men sought for questioning in the April 13 shooting death of Placentia hair salon owner Carl Lawson, 31, has turned himseU over to poHce. Investigators ;;aid today that 18-year-old Samuel Monsoor walked into the Costa Mesa police station on Fair Dnve at about 6 p.m . Saturday accom· panied by his father. Frank Monsoor of Palm Springs YOUNG MONSOOR was ar· rested on a warrant issued for suspicion of murder and held without bail at the local jail. He was scheduled for arraignment in Harbor Municipal Court to· day. investigators said. Police said they still seek 23. year-old Rami Darwiche on a murder warrant. Darwiche, a meat company delivery driver, and Monsoor, a convenience market employee, shared an apartment at 2775 Mesa Verde Drive East. LAWSON'S BODY was found in his car parked April 14 in a Santa Ana industrial area park· ing lot. Two Witnesses told Santa Ana police a few days later that they had seen a scuffle and heard shots late April 13 in .Jojos Restaurant's parking lot on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. COSTA MESA investigators said the witnesses came forward a fter reading of Lawson's multiple·shot murder and sur- mised t.he death may have been linked with what they had seen and heard. Investigators said Lawson's acquaintances led them to believe Monsoor and Oarwlche may be involved in the shooting and, armed with warrants, began searching for the pair. Meanwhile, investigators said, Monsoor's father remained in contact with hi s son by telephone and told police the young man planned to give himself up. The search, supported by an all-points bulletin seeking the two and their small pickup truck, led to Sacramento and Detroit, investigators sald. The hunt now is focused on New York City where Monsoor told officers he last saw Darwtche before decidini to Cly back to California and ••get it over with." Investigators said Monsoor claims be did not shoot Lawson. Biker dies, rider hurt in crash operators of the horse ranch stay within the park. Currently, rents from the three enterprises are lumped in· to the state's General Fund budget and disbursed throughout the state. Mrs. Ber1eson said that by keeping t.he estimated $1 million pet' year in rents in Crystal Cove State Park, development schedules could be accelerated by as much as two years because funding would be as- sured. Terming the bill "an unusual piece of legis lation ," a spokeswoman from the Assemblywoman's office said 1t should make the new park seU- sufficient and encourage better management, ''assuring that the tremendous demands for main- tenance, security, fire and police protection would be met." Spokeswoman Julie Froeberg said the bill ties the revenue to its source, making s ure it re- mains in the park where it was generated and "we will not need to depend on the legislature to get the park moving '' Mrs Froeberg said the bill, which received Assembly Water, Parks and Wildlife Com- mittee endorsement last week, now goes to the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Funds could be used to con· struct restroom s and other facillt1es, and perhaps pay salanei for rangers and other state personnel who will work in the 1,900 acre park, located between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach School fund plan due tonight The Laguna Beach Educa- tional Foundatinon will meet tonight at 7 ·30 to discuss future fund-raising events for the local school district The foundation, formed more than a year ago, will review a $7 ,500 consultants' report that outlines means of raising funds for academic programs wittun the Laguna Beach Uqified School District. Some foundation members have complained that the 32- page report is incomplete. and are expected to ask officials at Development Management As- sociates of Newport Beach to present more information when the panel meets tonight. Also to be discussed is the pro· posed committee makeup or the foundation. The public meeting will be at district headquarters, 550 Blu- mont St Watch Team akrt key in arrests Two San Diego men were ar- rested in Laguna Beacb aft.er a Neighborhood Watch member called police to report a sus- picious car on High Drive. Motor Officer Mark Miller re- portedly arrived in time to see the two men leave a vacant house, purportedly carrying a television set and a pillowcase full of silver. Anested a short distance away and charged with suspi· clon of burglary Saturday were David L. Manning, 18, and Richard L. Evertt, 21, both of San Diego, police said. Police said the men allegedly broke into a parked car on Brooks Stnet, taking a wallet and cash, then went to a South Lacuna hardware store where they reportedly took a pair of boll cutt.en while the clerk was not Jooklne. Police said the two men drove to Cliff Drive later. Both were J>etn1 held In Oranee county JaU with ball set at $10,000 each. t -RE' MA.NAG~D TO DEP the ·~eupied .. 11111 tn .place during the enUtt flltbt. He ardvtd in Washington with lei cramps ana waterclotet phobia, but otherwise, it was an eoormoua Jet. victory. He 11 no lonier called MfohaeJ along the· Potomac. Be ii known as "Jetttn1 John" Lawler. Anyway, the aaaa Of Lawler of Newport Beach Goes to Waahinston now continues. His Jate.t c(Kll> was getting to hel1>.promote the klddies' Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn. ''Hundreds of kiddies up to age 8 showed up,'' Lawler enthused. "We were all prepared to assure that the little darlings wouldn't go stomping around and crush all the eggs. "We used wooden eggs." As an astute type of Newport wheeler-dealer who would never get trapped into taking a wooden nickel, you have to have some adrrilration for Lawler coming up wtth wooden Easter eegs. Because or bis outstanding success in runninl{ a wooden Easter egg hunt, the young barrister got m· vited to actually have lunch at the White House. "'111ERE'S NOTHING WASTEFUL about this administration/• he declared. "We had hot dogs for lunch." You may think this isn't much of a success story for a guy who had to ride a john to Washinfton. But wait! It gets better. Lawler has also landed a real job. He is now with the Solicitor General's Office of the United States Department of Justice. He ia neither riding in small rooms with plumbinl nor roll· ing wooden eggs. He is actually working ~ a lawyer. Lawler was told that at the ripe old age of 27...be was one of the youngest barriatens ever to latch oo with the department, particularly straight out of law school. HE'S BEEN WRITING some briefs for the U.S. Court of Appeal. It has been reliably reported that he finished writing one the other day and his bosses actually liked it. Right now, he carries the title of special assistant United States attorney. You may not think much of Lawler's story but I am mightily impressed. Very few ex-surfers end up hovering around the White House, writing appellate briefs, riding in airplane toilets and rolling wooden eggs on the chief executive's lawn. Just think about that. It's a long way from John to Justice. DSAll ANN t;AND'CBS.~ Pl••H priat tbf1 for thoH parHU WlUi UM "hllu'Mcbable. mbed·u». al,,ar•·l•·lrouble. teen·ye.:." f ao• W!Mi,.. ~ tre eoinlh1~rs:c>m MY Ju .. nd md I have bMD t.M,.., and then ts no bell Uk• tt. We, too, wue de.perate and . wHJtout llQPe. our 10D • ., a bum, m debt. ~ from 111. oo druc•. break••• up,,•tbe furnltun, c~ Pd bltU., ... We wer. bellde oune1vd wU.b anxMt.y aiMt tear. We ti1ecl every-tbln•Jo p)eue bim ud 1iothlns worked 1bie' nlcet ~e were, tho wonebetot. Finally. we called the Police1 They save ~ the pbooe number of an or•anlutlon opJled "TOUGHLOVE." P'rom tbit dQ on we became me1nben ot a COJDmunity network of pareut.e I TtlESDAY, APRIL b, 1181 By SYDNEY Ollila ARIES Olar. 21·Apr. l9>: Separate fact from Jlluaioq; temptation will be placff ln your path. Define terms, comprehend meanlnp. Friend who prom.IJel much may actually be aufferina from "financial embar· assment." TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Focus oo promotion, production, ability to handle added responsibility. Prestl1e is on HOROSCOPE upswing; persona in authority make room for you at top. Business booms! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Perceive potential. Empbaai& on travel. education, expansion of personal horizons. You'll complete important transaction. Long-range legal procedures will favor your efforts. · CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotional r esponses tend to cloud logic. Know it, draw bead on rinan cia l prospects , r equirements . Hold off on partnership arrangements. Study Aries message for valuable hial. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): Avoid skipping essentials. Become familiar with legal ritbts, permiulons. Check license requiremenu. strive to re1ain sense of direction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l : Examine various p6aalbllittes; find reasons for recent events. Member or opposite sex aids in resolving dilemma. Be ready for quick changes, reviaion of plans and adjustment of employment shl(t. Gemini is in picture. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your affections tend to vacillate. What seemed a routine procedure will be revised. Accept challenee. be analytical and take nothing for granted. Aquarlu1, Scorpio, Taurus natives figure prominenlly .,, wbo an 1ucceufutl1 ~ln1 with \he unbeli.yable behavior that ~r tida art dlihiA• out Before we came to TOUGHLOVZ we wen uhamed and tell nall and pailty becauae we c~'t ltuad up to our IOG. We ~ nobOcly lo our tom· mu.lilt.Y W Ii.tied to mllerabb' •• pa...-. 'l1>eD we met other meinlMn of TOUGRLOVE, and kliew we were no loa•er belp- le11. We bad the 1upport of other pareuu, the police, the acboola, the COWtl and the rehabllitaUon faclUUa. We didn't. bave t..o BCO&PIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Cbanps occur ln dome.Uc area. lpdividual cloae to you makes numel'OQI requesta. A~here to conaervative coune. Period of confinement proves temporary. Patience and persutence aretwla allies. Act actordinllY I SAGJTl'A&IVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Foaa on home environment, domestic adjustments, apecial con1ideraUons, anni ver1ary cma. You can now make valuable acquiaitlon. Taµrus , Libra, Scorpio naUves play key roles. Family member will cooperate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Count your change! Avoid self-deception. Protect valuables. • Techniques will be perfected. What appeared to be a "lost caUff" will boomerang in your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Em p hJa sis on business transact.ions, initiative, success vta original approach. Personal scenario hlghll1ht.s satisfaction in money and love. Cancer, Ca pricorn natives figure prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Flurry of activity occurs behind scenes. Important people discuss your proposals. You're due to gain wider audience, valuable advocates. Hold fast to prin· ciples. Guitarist to entertain throw oer -Olll, mor did we baY• to CGeUatli to tile a.JJ •'*'•· We laid doW1) a -.ball new Mt <A niJel ud iav blin a choice. He cbaile to ST A Y. l'm ~aln1 a UttJe pamphJet that tell• you more about TOUGHLOVE. Pleate, Ann, •hare It wttb your readen It I.I the 1reatt1t tht111 tbat could have happened to us, and we want to 1preld the word. 'l'laailkl tor your help. -l'OREVER GRATEFUL JN BUCKS COUN· TY, PA. • Dear l'on.er: I& le I wllo aJD 1rac.t.a. BleN ,.. for .itartq. Here are eoae ram. TOUGBLOVB II a pnlf8m CO ltelp parem. wbo an &H•led by ~ feell·••era• beba•k»r bl acbool, wftltiD die f amlly, t.llelr laYOlvemem wttla dra,., alcollol udt.Mlaw. !Jl!le Angels wilt highlight ·slww EL TORO -The U.S. Navy Preclllon Fllaht Demoo•tration Team, Blue Angela will aaafo bitbli&bt this year's El Toro Armed Forces Day and Open House set May 2·3. It was June 15, 1946, when the Blue An1el1 flew their first rue ht demonstratlafl to . 'dem· on1trate precision tecbn\quea of naval ayiation .. to faval personnel. Today, after 35 years, the 1981 Blue Angels accompliah essentially the same misaion. As "Ambas·sadors of Goodwill" the Blue Angels take naval aviation to the public aa a means of demonstrating the quality of men and equipment comprising the U .S. Naval service. When traveling abroad, this role is eapanded as these young men and women represent the U.S. The 18 officers and 74 enlisted personnel who comprise the Navy Fll~ht Demonstration Squadron strive to set a stan- dard of perfection for its con- temporaries in naval aviation, thus enabling our Navy and Marine Corps to continue to pro- duce the finest aviators in the world. Early January finds the "Blues" moving lo their winter training home al Naval Air Facility, El Centro. The Im· perial Valley provides the ex- cellent weather conditions and training environment for the "Blues" to prepare themaelves for the upcoming season. For the next 80 to 10 day1 all hands devote total concentration to boning flying skills to the fine edge of perfectlon required to carry on the Blue Angels tradi- tion. The pilots Uy twice a day seven days a week, with each day beginning at 5:30 a.m. and ending in the early afternoon with the remainder or the day occupied with a self-imposed fit· ness program. By mid to late March, the squadron is ready to debut the skills and teamwork. This year's open bouse and air show is scheduled for noon. Prior t o t he Blue Angels' pe rformance, visitors to El Toro's air station will also view a Marine air-ground team dem- onstration , the combined El Toro and Camp Pendleton Sport Parachute Team and the aerial acrobatics of Chuck Wentworth. Dozens of military aircraft will also be on display for up. close Inspection. The gates will open at 9:30 a m . on both days with the ac- l ua l air show performances beginning at noon. Sinter and auitarist Serge Kerval will bel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 featured Thursday at 8 r, p.m . by the Alliance Francaise de la Riviera Callfomienne. Well-known in France, Kerval made his American debut in "Louia1ana ln lt75. Tickets are $3. The meet.lnf will be in Bridle Ha I of tbeU9'1•.._ Con1re1ational Church, DIJlll-Allllll 341 St. Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach. llllMlill.,_ The Change Starts When You Do The Time To Start Is Now. The Place Is ··Powers"' Change It All' 01~maf!f:a11y 1mptt11t• "'*' ~af you ln<lk lf1p1 dntt ap(>ftctl ''' nfr!Pf\ Wf" H malt• Hh ~hanq<> ( •\y and F vn ,.,..,, ""' '''"'C">'' cia'"'" All r ta~""' ta1tn11•f) lo t"PHf dQ.P llnt1 n,.,_.,'h ORANGE COUNTY #}Town & Country, Or~nJlf' 17141 547-1221 John Robert Powers ''"' O"fl'""'' 81>,111/y A ltntf(Jfl DP•t'l(lpmenl ';/>t't1JI•"' Motivation and Theater C-Ombines for a Hit The talk of the town is a new 8how called. "Breaking Free:· Over 700 women packed the South Coast Plaza Ballroom to see the premiere of WBreaking Free:· the world's most innovative motivational program. Desigped exclusively for women. it oombf ned theater with motivation. The program premiered the inno- vative concept of uainll' the rillhl and lel'l brain t.o maximize the learning , experience. The show is unique in that it combineti hill'h intensity ma~ ment skills into an easy entertaining program format. The 411, hour 8how is alive with t.oe- tapplng music and Inspirational ~ Balft. The salient pointa of prominent wome1' epe.akerure punctuated with alidet and· humorou1 film ~t& The Theater of the Mind praentation ls shown on 40 led. or screens that dance with color and sparkle with mmedy. Prior to the production of the show. one year wu s~nt in research. Accordlnr to 1how producer. Bill fawceu. •over ~ ln~rvklw• were cOndueted over thO United Statel io ~lne the anatomy of IUCCela for women:' With tht help of noted PIY• ~arid beh&Vlori.a: the nnd- inp were dlatilled down to eM)' to apply princlplea thatare.nar,d with the audlenct. Dr. Sioux Harlan. UaNhow'• mod· 'erator. commented,; .. A1F1tminar attend ... rectl a woncboOk thit providelJ them w.ith a ilx weiek dailY diet tot .uceea 'Each da.Y there .,. 'PNciibldlpltialdriUJMd~ tHMWillWPOwn 1111n.-dlillna. APln. 1ht ....., cit• Wt brain/ .;,htbrlln iltlbt ....... ~ tvn)'OM .ueidlq tfW ......,..m riOttvfd a fftllliil :=lllilntitt .... cif &M.a..itTlle dmllthl& dii...--...-~ ....... dffnt.. ~-hmtndwot ...... ~"*~ Chi ~ofO.Mind P'•• ~Dr. BrellkJng Free ii the lfNllh hit tNlt baenda theater wfth mottvatton. o.u., l'llel --., o.y ,,._.. Greedy eland couldn't watt /OT Karrie Wiley .'I pour groin out of JOCk on to Lion Counlf1l Sa/an rood. Tun.sled horns pro- vide nght of way to /eed bag /OT this Afric~elope that prefer• minerol-pocked pellet.s to abundant Bermuda gross Safari's appetites untamed Grass , neighbors tempting but monthly food bill is $35,000 By JOEL C. DON 01 •• 0.111 Pilot s ... ff Cheetahs are such fussy eaters that they'd just about put your finicky house felines to shame But even with nearly 700 mouths to feed, the folks at Lion Country Safari manage to meet nutritional needs as well as a host of palates. In captivity, wild animals reqwre a little extra care. So when the cheetahs demand leaner horse meal. they get it "THEIR FAT REQUIREMENT is almost ml," says wildlife director Lee Keaton. "If cheetahs get a large excess of 1t in their system . 1t becomes toxic in their li vers and kidneys ··Anytime you see a fat cheetah. you're seeing an unhealthy cheetah." Feeding lime begins early each morning at the Irvine animal preserve By the time the first cars roll through the 3.5-mile route, most of the wildlife are JUSt about finished chomping on oat hay and gobbling down horse meat Zebra-striped jeeps. with protective steel bars for windows, makl' the rounds through l'ach animal san c tuary . Carnivort's naturally are separated from herbivores lo prevent the lions and c heetahs from s t a lking a livelier breakfast. ALTHOUGH NATURAL vegetation COV· ers the 300 acres. hoofed animals such as the giraffes. elands, gazelles, impalas. zebras, buffalo, goats and sheep prefer takeout food · oat hay, alfalfa and vitamin and mineral packed feed pellets "The nutrihtional value of grass goes down over the years,'' says Keaton, of the Bermuda variety providing much of the park 's greenery "We don't use it for feed- ing because the animals have enough nutrition without it." Black and grizzly bears get the best of two worlds in their diet: whole body chickens and mackerel in addition to hay and feed pellets. IT MIGHT BE SIMPLE to stock up on groceries for a family of four But when your family numbers in the hundreds. wild animal park e mployees tap a valuable source in local supermarkets. "We're set up to wher«!"'We work wUh • pro4uce mallagers and an)1hlng they dis· card we'll take if there isn't any spoilage,'' he explains. "H the produce ls not used in a couple of days, we'll discard it anyway." Food from supermarkets has to be carefully screened, since you never know when a twist-tie, staple or other foreign matter might find its way to the animal food bins. "IT'S EASIER THAN buying off the shelves," Keaton says, of using leftover produce. "You would be surprised to see it. Some of the stuff I eat I don't know why they throw it away." All totalled, Keaton estimates Lion Country serves up nearly 1,800 pounds of oat hay and alralfa per day plus 900 to 1,000 pounds of feed pellets. The monthly food bill is estimated at $35.000 Bears will consume about 25 pounds of mackerel a day and the park's cal popula- tion will chow down about 150 pounds of raw meat. When you have a stubborn eater - especially among the lions and cheetahs - park officials can resort to what they caU a "starve day" to he lp mold an animal's eating habits to the daily feeding schedule "If we have a starve day," Keaton says. "the other six days they get a little more. But I generally find it's not necessary to do." Lions require about 10 pounds of meat per day. But it's difCicult for feeders lo ensure each cat wi ll get his daily por- tion so officials rely o~ the fact that a lion who acts like a hog one day will diet the next. Feeding the park's bird population pre- sents a more difficult problem Seagulls and migralin~ waterfowl take their toll, gobblinl up a sizable portion of bird seed allotted for the park's feathered boarders. "We've tried to discourage them (seagulls) from being here." says Keaton. "The seagulls are difficult to ellminate because they are protected birds so there's very little that we can do with them .. "During the wmter months the m1 grators come and we gel an incredible amount or coots, Canadian geese and mallards, .. says Lion Country employee Linda Brockhoeft. "Normally we feed the birds 150 pounds o( grain. That doubles with the seasonal migration of freeloaders. That's the only way we can ensure that our birds will get the right amount to eat,'· s he continues. "Basically when there's no one at the beach and there's no garbage for them to get into. they come over here " Ground squirrels and Jackrabbits also have been known to take advantage of the easy pickings at the animal park, adds Keaton. But Darwin's survival of the fittest law seems to have protected one area from mi· grating birds ~d rodents "We've found there's a Umiled popula- tion (of freeloaders) where the cheetahs are and a very large population where we have herbivores." Keaton muses. Mesan jailed gun death' • ID By JERRY CLAUSEN OIMleDelfr ...... Mfft bne of ~wo Costa Mesa men sought for questioning in the April 13 shooting death of Placentia hair salon owner Carl Lawaoo, 31, has turned himself o"-r to police. lnvesUgators said today that 18-year-old Samuel Monsoor walked into the Costa Mesa police station on Fair Drive at about 6 p.m . Saturday accom- panied by his father, Frank Monsoor of Palm Springs YOUNG MONSOOR was &t- rested on a warrant issued for suspicion of murder and held without bail at t he local jail. He was scheduled for arraignment in Harbor Municipal Court to day. investigators said. Police said they still seek 23- year-old Rami Darwiche on a murder warrant. Darwiche, a meat company delivery driver, and Monsoor, a convenience market employee. shared an apartment at 2775 Mesa Verde Drive East LAWSON'S BODY was found 1n his car parked April 14 in a Santa Ana industrial area park mg lot Two Wllnesses told Santa Ana police a few days later that they had seen a scuffle and heard shots late April 13 in J ojos Restaurant's parking lot on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. COSTA MESA investigators said the witnesses came forward after reading of Lawson's multiple shot murder and sur· mised the death may have been linked with what they had seen and heard. Investigators said Lawson's acquaintances l ed t hem to believe Monsoor and Darwiche may be involved in the shooting and, armed with warrants, began searching for the pair Meanwhile, investigators said. Monsoor's father remained in co ntac t with hi s son by telephone and told police the young man planned to give himself up. The search. supPorted by an a ll -points bulletin seeking the two and their small pickup truck, led to Sacramento and Detroit. investigators said The hunt now 1s focused on New York City where Monsoor told officers ht.' last sa\\ Dar~ 1che before d£>ctding to fly back to Cahfom1a and "get 1t over with" Investigators s aid Monsoor claims he did not shoot Lawson Commercial center agreement reached By RICHARD GREEN Of .... D.UV Pllet $ ... If Negotiators Crom the City of Irvine and the Irvine Company say "conceptual agreement" has been reached on a develop- ment agreement for the 480-acre commercial center the company wants to build. Councilman Bill Vardoulis said the agreement, which has to be approved by the City Coun· cil and the company's board of directors, is aimed at guarantee- ing that the commercial center won't be a drain o n city finances. UNDER THE conceptual a~reement, the company would guarantee $38 million in tax rev- enue for the city during the 10 years in which 1t 1s to be bu11t and $5 million every year thereafter. In return, the city would agree to let the company develop the center as it wishes within the ex- isting zoning requirements. The 480-acx:e commercial center. to be built on the "Golden Triangle" of land formed by the Santa Ana, San Di ego and Laguna freeways. is to include three major hotels, a l 75 million square root regional shopping center and four million square feet of office space CITY OFFICIALS have been concerned that the Irvine Com- pany intends to first build the of- fice space, now in high demand, and hold off on the construction of the retail space This concern 1s based on the opiruon that offices tend to be a financial drain on city services and retail tends to be a sales tax revenue boon to the city. Under the proposed agree- ment, the city would waive its right to force the company to first develop the retail portion of the center. In return, the company would guarantee that the commercial center would be a financial plus for the city Three men arrested in Mesa lJar blaze Two Costa Mesans and a Cudahy man allegedly involved in a fight with a bar manager early Swiday morning were ar- County man's body found in NB channel ' The fully ciothed body of a Capistrano Beach man was discovered, Sunday morn.Ing Ooa~g jb a boat sllp near Delany's ltestaurant on the Rhine cbanQel in Newport Beach. Authorities identified the man aa Edward Commodor Hod1e and lilted the probable cause of death as accidental drownini. Hodse, whose body was 1potted by t~ men at abotrt 8 a. m.. wu ntportedly last seen oo April 21. OfflclalS aaid It ii beU Yed man waa a f'ilb· erman who recently bad been ataylna aboard a Newport fl1hi11C vessel and servtni u cook ' Police 8eize two in htvhle bailq rested later in the day after the Seabreeze Bar was set ablaze Arrested on charges of suspi- cion of arson were Javier Ur· quiza Garcia, 27. of 653 Cove St. and Jesus Bolonos Ayola, 26, a College Drive resident, both of Costa Mesa , and Miguel Villaneva Busti Ito, 23. of Cudaby. Pofice said the three drove slowly past the Costa Mesa bar at 541 W. 19th St. after its front was doused with fl ammable li- quid and it erupted in fl ame at about 3:50 a .m . Witnesses who said they saw three men drive from the bar after an explosion and nash of flame -later identified the three suspects' car as the one that sped from the scene, ac- cordlnl to police. Officials estimated damag~ to the bar at about $2,000. Each ot tbe three suspects ia . belnl held lD Costa Mesa jail on $25,000 bOod. Mesa crash kills .biker i , , ' . . f I !) ; ~ l UPDATE FROM WASIDNGTON -When tut we left Michael Lawler, youthful, lntrepld Orante COa1t attorney who left the eorntorta Of sand and !"; surf to seek h1I fortune in the nation's capital, be was ny1na a restroom. Don't you remember? It not, it happened thil way: t:.awlir bliefbt dil· mleaed his Waabtncton ambiUom after inauaurauon of our new president to vacation at the Super Bowl In New Orleans. Then be! .had to ...., · grab a jet flilht from ~ New Orleans to Atlanta ~d then on ~~ back to Capitol Hill.JD --11-M-U_R_P-Hl-N-f ,54~. He bad a ticket but • ' he had no seat. Thus Mike, • always noted for rapid innovation, wandered onto the aircraft and locked himself in the john. HE MANAGED TO KEEP the ••occupied" ..sign in place during the entire flight. He arrived In Washington with leg cramps and watercloset phobia, but otherwiae, it was an enormous jet victory. He la no longer called Michael along the Potomac. He is known as "Jetting John" Lawler. Anyway, the saga of Lawler of Newport lieach Goes to Washineton now continues. His latest coup was getting to help promote the klddies' Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn. "Hundreds of kiddies up to age 8 showed up," Lawler enthused. "We were all prepared to assure Newport hero dreaming up another White Hoiue caper that the little darlings wouldn't go stomping around and crush all the eggs. "We used wooden eggs." As an astute type of Newport wheeler-dealer who would never get trapped into takini{ a wooden nickel, you have to have some admiration for Lawler coming up with wooden Easter e'gs. Because of his outstanding success m nhming a wooden Easter egg hunt, the young barrister got in- vited to actually have lunch at the White House. "TIIERE·s NOTHING WASTEFUL about this administration," he declared. "We had hot dogs for lunch." You may think this isn't much of a success stocy for a guy who had to ride a john to Washington. But wait! It gets better. Lawler has also landed a real job. He is now with the Solicitor General's Office of the United States Department of Justice. He is neither riding in small rooms with plumbing nor roll- ing wooden eggs. He is actually working as a lawyer. Lawler was told that at the ripe old age of Z1 ... be was one of the youngest barristers ever to latch on with the department, particularly straight out of law school. ' DE~R ANN t:ANDERS: Please print tbl1 for those pannta with the "unnatbable. mixed-up, alway1-ln·ttouble teen-acer." I know where they are comJ.oa! from. My buid and I have ·been there, and there .la no bell UM It. Wo, too, were dea~'Le and without hope. Our IOD. wu a bum, lft debt. 1teallq from \II, on dru11, brealdo1 :fof'be tumttw., cunJns ~ ht UI. We were belJM ounelvea w1tb anxiety and fear. We tried every- thtn1 to pleue him aocJ nothlnC workect The nicer we were, the worae be 1ot. Flnally, we called Ute police. They 1ave U1 the pbone number of an oraaniaatlon called ''TOUGHLOVE." From tbat day on we became memben of a commwlity network of parenta J I who are 1ucc:eaafutl.i COPlnl with ~· unbelievable behavtor that ttielr kJda ire dliblnC out Before we came to TOUGHLOVE we were a1bamed and felt weak and 1uUty becaute we couldn't stand up to our ICID. We t,boupt nobody ln our com· munlty 6ad failed ao mlaerably u parentl. Then we met other membera ol TOUGHLOVE, and knew we were no lon1et belp- leH. We bad the 1upport o'"tl>tber parentt. the PQlice, the 1cboola, the coun. aiid the rebabWtat.lon facllltie1. We dtdn't ~ bave to Virgo: Examine other pos~ihilities TUESDAY, APklL ZS, 1181 By SYDNEY OM.ARR ARIBS <Mar. 21·Apr. 19): Separate fact from illusion: temptation will be placed in your path. Defme terms, comprehend meanings. Friend wbo promises much may actually be suffering Crom "financial embar· assment. '' TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Focus on promotion, production, ability to handle added responsibility Prestige is on HOROSCOPE upswing; persons in authority make room for you at top. Business booms! GEMINI (May 2l·June 20 >: Perceive potential. Emphasis on travel, education, expansion or personal horizons. You 'll complete important transaction. Long·range legal procedures will favor your efforts. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Emotional responses tend to cloud logic. Know it, draw bead on financial prospects , requirements. Hold off on partnership arrangements. Study Aries meuaee for valuable hint. LIEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid skipping essenUals. Become familiar with legal rights. permissions Check license requirements. strive to regain sense of direction. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Chane-ea occur in domeatlc area. Individual close to you makes numerous requesta. Adhere to conservative coune. Period ot confinement proves temporary. Patience and persistence are twin allies. Act accordincly ! SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Focus on home environment, domestic adjustments, special considerations, anniversary gilts. You can now make valuable acquis\tlon . Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play key roles. Family member will cooperate · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Count your change! Avoid _self-deception. Protect valuables. Techniques will be perfected. What appea red to be a "lost cause" will boomerang in your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Emphas is on business transactions, initiative, succeas via .original approach. Personal scenario highli&hts satisfaction in money and love. Cancer, Capricorn natives figure prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mar. 20): Flurry of activity occurs behind scenes. Important people dlscuss your proposals. You're due to gain wider audience, valuable advocates. Hold fast to prin· ciples. Guitarist to entertain ' .. Blue Ange/,s will highlight slww EL TORO -The U.s: Navy Precisio6 Flight ~emonstration Team, Blue Angela will again hlgbligbt this year's El Toro Armed Forces. Day and Open House set May 2-3. It was June 15, 1946, when the Blue Angels flew their first flight demonstration to · 'dem- onstrate precision techniques of naval aviation" to naval personnel. Today. after 35 years. the 1981 Blue Angels accomplish essentially the same mission. As "A mbassadors of Goodwill" the Blue Angels take naval aviation to the public as a means or demonstrating the quality or men and equipment com prising the U.S. Naval service. When traveling abroad. this role is expanded as these young men and women represent the U.S. The 16 orricers and 74 enlisted personnel who comprise the Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron strive to set a stan· dard of perfection for its con temporaries in naval aviation, thus enabling our Navy and Marine Corps to continue to pro· duce the finest aviators in the world. Early January finds the "Blues" moving to their winter training home at Naval Air Facility, El Centro. The Im· perlal Valley provides the ex- cellent weather conditions and training environment for the "Blues" to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. For the next 60 to 70 days all hands devote total concentration to honing flying skill& to the fine edge or perfection required to carry on the Blue Angels tradi· tion. 'fhe pilots uy twice a day seven days a week, with each day beginning at 5:30 a.m. and ending in the early afternoon with the remainder or the day occupied with a self·imposed fit· ness program By mid to late March, the squadron is ready to debut the skills and teamwork This year's open hoUBe and air s how is scheduled for noon. Prior to the Blue Angels' performance. visitors to El Toro's air station will also view a Marine air.ground team dem· onstratson . the comhined El Toro and Camp Pendleton Sport Parachute Team and the aerial acrobatics of Chuck Wentworth. Dozens or military aircraft will also be on display for up· close inspection. The gates will open at 9: 30 a m on both days with the ac· tual a ir show pe rformances beginning at noon HE'S BEEN WRITING some briefs for the U.S. VIRGO <Aug . 23·Sept 22 ): Examine various possibilities; find reasons for recent events. Member of opposite sex aids in resolving dilemma. Be ready for quick changes, revision or plans and adjustment of employment shift. Gemini is in picture. Singer and guitarist Serge Kerval will bel ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ featured Thursday at Br Court of Appeal. It has been reliably reported that he finished writing one the other day and his bosses actually liked it. Right now, he carries the title of special assistant United States attorney. You may not think much of Lawler's story but I am mightily impressed. Very few ex·surfers end up hovering around the White House, writing appellate briefs, riding in airplane toilets and rolling wooden eggs on the chief executive's lawn. Just think about tha,t. It's a long way from John to Justice. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Your affections tend to vacillate. What seemed a routine procedure will be revised. Accept challenge, be analytical and take nothing for granted . Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus natives figure prominently p.m . by the Alliance Francaise de la Riviera Califomienne. Well-known ln France, Kerval made his Americ an debut in Louisiana in 1975. Tickets are $3. The meeting will be In Bridge Hall of the Congregational Church, 341 St. Ann's Dr., Laguna Beach. Motivation and Theater Combines for a Hit The talk of ttw t.own 1~ a rww show l'alled. "'Breaking Free" 0\'er iOO women pack<'<l lhe South C:oa.<1l Plv.a Ballroom to ~ee the premiere or wBreakinll Frtcae'.' the world's most innovative motivational program. DeRigned exclusively for women. it rombined theater with motivation. 1ne Pn>JlT'am premiered the inno- vative concept of ui~ing the right and le~ brain t.o maximiie the learning experience. The ~how it1 unique in that it combines hillh inwnsi~~ manaJre- ment skills il)ID an easy entertaining p~mfomml The 41h hour show is alive with t.oe- tapping music and inspirati<mal mes- S&f't!S. The salient pointa of prominent women speakers are punctuated with slides and humorous film segments. The Theater o( the Mind presentation is shown on 40 feet of ICrtens that dance with color and aparkle with comedy. Prior to the production of the llhow. one year wu apent in research. According to 1how producer. Bill Fawcett. "Over 1200 interviews were conducted over the United States to determine the anatmny of llJCCC!!.S tl>r women:' W\th the help ol n<Md Pl)'· choloPta and behaviorist& the .flnd- inp were di Ulled dOwn to ~)' to apply princlplea that are ahared with theaud~rw:.. Dr. Sioux Harlan. the ahow'a mod- rator, commented. "All 1tminar ati.rideet rece1vt a workbook that pnwide1 tbem· with a ix week daily diet !cw Ill~ Etch day there are P"llCribtd ""'ial drllll and acre that Mil help dilin'i attain their t*tra. .\Pin. chi tJ*"1 o( I.he left bralt'I/ rlah\ trim wot be employed bec9uM ' • evtryone atwt\dfns lht prosram r..-eMCI a ri1alW :cot the entire .,.r1u;e lhbw. n. A 11bi la tl* lM ........... be ....... --lo ..... HielhiciWtti ...... ;:.': 1wn....m,.....,n•1 ............. ~ .. o. ,,_....,.,. Mlnclploa1 11t1m• ~ Hotel from l to 6 p.m. One of the fea- tured speakers will be Kelly Lange, Emmy Award winning N.B.C. News Anchorwoman. Ms. Lange's aegment oft.he show will be directed at helping women become more successful. Her topic will be MRisk Taking, an ESM?~ tial to Success~ Lange worked her way from helicopter traffic reporter to one or California's tint network anchorwomen and co-host of the "Sund-.y" show. She will ahare her steps to suc.ceu. A.L9o appearinf in the M-.y S show of "Breaking Free" is Dr. Bobbe Sommer. notecj psychotherapist. She will speak on the essent.iaJ ingredients for developin• succeuful relation- ahfps. Sommer hat a.stlisted thousands of women to obtain. maintain. and Ill• taln creative life style patterns of success. Also appearina Sunday wiJI be Jo Anne Aatrow. Preaident of the American Federation ol Comedian& Her televiai<m credit.I include "Mork · & Mindy." "Knotta Landini:' and "O&llU'She hUappeared in over 100 television commerciaJs. Ma. Altrow'a topic is ~ Power of Humor:" She will explain humor in terms of a ~erful ~vt tool for women to employ to~ their~. Roundlna out tht CMt II Dr. Sioi.tx Harlan.: a doctor rl. behavioral tNnc:e. who perlorma th& role al the ~ Mind Guidi and Pat Allen the nOtfd rnaniaQ9arid tamllv couliietor. OooriOI*' it 12'.00 p.m.The.,.,, '*'~ pro111J'Uy al 1 p.m. ~Ml S48.00. Priee ln(Jud• ~~. music tape and fruit buk Tickttl wlll bf told a& &lie dOol' on a 1J*!e evaUablt batf •· Du• to advarict lnC.NI\ It ~ NeOmmendtd Ula\ CW..bt purJ t Ii' la *Mia.. ~~-.adl.... , ................... cantnr IAl1 Monon at Womtn41 1r1 ................. ('7M) 7&1~ ....._ CNtllW VIia ~ The Change Starts When You Do The Time To Start Is Now .. The Place Is "Powers"! Change It All! 01.-mnt•• '"".mo,,, ... ~ ti'•·..,.,,,. 'f""' .;"\to fPf•I ,.ntt JPOf-'d, f11 ti'\µ'\ WP II l'T'tdlllt' Int r ,,AflQP [ d\y ;line) F' ,,, •'T"••n fh•' ,,,,,,r,y. (•'1\\t_.°" AH (.11}'\\f'\ l1t1IOO•cJ fr ~'HJ' ,1q• .. dnrt nf-'t-frt\ ORANGE COUNTY #) Town & (ot1nlry, o,.,,~ (714) >•7·82l8 John Robert Powers I'"'< >r•U"*4'' 81\tJul~ ..\ INldtJ~ ~vPIOJ)(nOnt c;,,.,., 1.)1 Brellktng Fl"ff Is the lmMh hit tMt blends theater wtth motfvetlon. You'll hear women speakers whoyou will be able to identity with. You'll discover how to shed your frustrations and ex- pand your horfzons. It's the kind of show you won't want to end ... and the best part Is that It doesn't; It goes home with you. Houaewtve1 and career ... women equally ting the ehow'I pratses. Whether you want to learn the man.agement aklll& of a h gh achiever or If you want tQ put harmony Into Your llfe ... tt.ere's something life cha~fng for everyone. You can't tell ariytbjng by a name. Tate Gulf & Western Industries. It's not headquartered anywhere near a gulf; nor does It have a treat preHDce in Lbe West. It is, in fact, based in New York City, near Cen- ltal Park. From there, under the aegis or Charles Bluhdom, it operate. what we laughingly call a con- glomerate, meaning it owns companies all over the place -here, there and everywhere. So why la it called Gulf & Western? Becau.e in 1958, when Bluhdom began his spree of acquisitions, one of bis first catches was a Houston automobile parts maker. Bluhdorn htt ~ upon Gulf & • Western aa the l o logical name, -....i.--------tw ~' ~~lfdr~!ket~~! lllTll lllllllTZ 4.'+ parts there on ____________ _.;:i..i..-...c- t he Gulf of Mexico and then ship them west. That was the start of an auto parts distribution business called A P.S. But it was also the start of the Gulf & Western con· glomerate, as Bluhdom found that he liked to buy companies. SO HE BOUGHT a lot of them In all parts of the country -and some outside the country In all kinds of industries -manufacturing, mining, service. finance, agriculture. Bluhdom likes to buy and sell. An Austrian immigrant, he made his original fortune, before he was 30, in the commodities market, a perilous arena for the neophyte. Result : you may not know the Gulf & Western name but you're probably familiar with many of the companies that belong to this company. They in- clude: -Consolidated Cigar, the nation's biggest cigar maker <Muriel, El Producto, Dutch Masters). -Kayser-Roth, the nation's largest hosiery maker (Kayser. Esquire. Supp-hose, Mojud, No Nonsense, Interwoven). -Simon & Schuster, one or the nation's largest book publishers (Summit. Pocket Books, Fireside, Monarch, Julian Messner) -COLE OF CALIFORNIA, one of the laraest swimwear and sportswear malt.en (Catalina, Coln& Places. Sandcastle). · -Madison Square Garden, the New York .City sports arena that brings with it ownership of the New York KnicJcerbockera basketball team and the New York Rangers hockey team. -Paramount Pictures, one of the major movie and TV mm companies. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NEW V()N( ~-a-. ---,,.. .-W VOi'* ~I -.__ ,_, .,._ -,,.. ~-.. -----p.:.. -1..--Y---1Nd'ft9 ftllJOnell)' 114 ....... -.,..,..... -tredonG .. ~ 114 -- ll'tl loll~ 17',IOO >• -"' Tm Cert> W ,100 ""' . " =:::sT 1 uo.100 11111t -·" ITr 112,JOO :M• ~·-'"' + .. ""' Proc 105.taD ~ . "' t;r,•Roeb 20Vr .. :m 27 +·Iii 1"9UVm SYI 70,JOO 1,,_ +i " r~ ='-"' 61,100 ~ J11,2GO ... "' -,. Gt • ,.., .. .200 '"' + -ao,100 t!; .... ttf<:aft II 5'1,AOO 21V. -.. tit f:~ ·-+t Co It + "' ..... ,... •1,600 ., ,,,., 1 ... 100 S7\lo -IYJ "IOW09"t' ".ACID Jt"4 + '"' ' Corp m.200 » + ~ METALS G9ftl 121,JOO .,,. .. -. mMt mMO Ullo + ... _... ?JI.JOO ~~ = ~ -..-~· DA,= CitlCMWI 211, 2Slilt -"' ~~c.entso_.i,u.s _,_ '°""' UM ..... cents o _.i. UPS AND DOWNS Ilk 42\lo cents. pouftd. dell- T• _._.,.~,W•ll ~11 lb. ... "'°""Clo') -,;,. -lit .... -.. A*""....,.1• cents•~. H. 'f . -...re.,., $410.GO pff 11•111 • ... .,. ..... ~ llOclll --.. , .. _ 5'f',00 '"'--· ... '(. =-~ ION ":,IM -: '*i..::.::.: --==--~ ... ~ .... SILVER _,. ,.,_.... c-.c.,:•• ,.,. ----~ ..,...._...,.. -..-. "" HOftCl,&A......,,.s11.160perlre'f..-. No mo YTM +°& Pel. l~A t:: 1U l~r:l -~ ·5 II.A 112 + Up 10.> GOLD QUOTATIONS 2~.-... + Up 10.t .... pf .:--: Up u Up u S.lt<ttd wwtd Vold prkea loOOy: J~~~ '"' . "' Up 1A =. " Up a ~: ~ll•lnt ... 7S,oMSUJ. + IYt Up ... ...._, e1'9.-fl•l119 MU .... off ==·· JIWI + n: U. 1.l SlUO ft~c.v ._+I Up 7.t l'Ofia: ......... tllllfl9Ul ......... UA7 mt:':~ ... ~ ....... , llllillt .-.a. off u. ... tt~ l:i + IYt tl ltlfiO: .... ~ fl•lftt ....... fl/If + flt Up ..... sue;..,, • ....,, + ~ "" u H•••' a Mor-•: e111y ••"' ._.. oom:.· -"-u ..C.IO, .tu11..-. ...... ~ Pct. ........... , tlllY doll' .,.... ..... ""' ,-.. ~ •11.JO. =r-E p • ......,..: Oft1f c1o11; .-. tobr1catllll UOUI, off $11.9'. =l" ,j , -.~ .. , SYMBOLS ==m 1:1 != 'll tl =-== ........ ,...,~ ----=~ I -. -"' s -t -tYt s M -Yt t , ., ' ' .. !I I , I "J.G.? 1'bia la C.R. OYW at 1'.R.L. ud W .... >W bow, V.P . in chart• of 0.C.D .... well. beld on, 11J UM I Mntenc. thlt maktl MDM in a mlnut.e." DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I 1et some good information about how to form a food buying co-op? ..... J . W., Newport Beach "How to Form a Food 8uyta1 Clab" II a very tnformatlve pubUcatloa ... IM prttt II rt1bt -tt'a free. It coatatna 1mclellaea ... tips oo bow to form and operate ceoperatln buyin1 cluba, with laformaUoa oa t11e cooperative movement ID CaUfonda ud or· 1anlz1tlonal optloaa. Requeat • eopy by •rtt· lnl to Food Co·Op PubUcatlou, Departmeat of Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box JU, Sacramento t580Z. Another booklet, tbe "Food Co-Op Dlrec· tory," is available free from Ute above ad· dre11. It teUa about cooperatlvea tbroagboat the •late, with eaaeatlal tnformatloa aboat each. The directory la also uaefal to farmers wishing to directly market their cropa. Subl.et guideline• DEAR PAT DUNN : Do I have to uk my landlord'• pennlaslon to aublet my aPllrt-ment to another tenant? R.H., Costa Mesa Mo.t a1reemenu allow yoe to nblet oaJy wUb ~ laadlord'a •rtt&etl eoeaN&. Some landlorda wUJ accept tbe rat dJftdly frea the aal>Uaaat. Bat yoa are atJU reapoull>le for paytn1 the rent, ulna ta.e nbtetaut'a Dame replacea youn OD the a1reeme11t, or a new agreement i• written. Water-aaving aida DEAR READE&S: Was your atate ID· come tax a painful e:1tperleace tbJ.s year? You can eaae tbat pala next year by t•k· Ing advantage of a law aJlowilll ata&e ~me tu credJu of up lo P .... I« tutallla1 •P· proved wa&er·1avln1 ay1tema ID your ._me. The atate Departmeat of Water Reaourcea 1ay1 tbe 1y1tem1 allo cu meaa direct money 1avln1s Im water 18d ner17 blll1. Autbortud l11t year by Alae•bl)' BIU use. ~ tax crecllta cover part of d9e cen el lutallln1 rain water aad 1ray water • ayatema, flo• redacen fer 1llowen aad fauceu and low.null tolleu. • Gray water ay1&em1 reclalqs water froa baths, abowen Hd alaka fer la.dMape Ir· rigatloo. Water fro1D rala water 111&eaa - collecton and clateru -allo WOllN '1e me.I for lancbcape lrrt1atloa. whldl ace!Ma&a for about ball the water uaed I• Callfenta bomea. Tile tu credit for ... ,Je.famlly rea· idences ii SS Qercnit of co.ca to a aaxlm11111 credit ol *3.•. For mulUple reslcleaeea.. aa owner 1.aat.aUJn1 1 •ymm e.dll1 at leaat M, ... can take 1 tax eredJt of~wen IS,.,. cent and 5t perceat. EUitblUty faldeUaea for &Ile tax crecllt have been developed by tbe Depanan& of Water RHOurcea and tile Dep1rtmeat of Heattb Servlcn. Coplea are avaUable from Alan la1bam, Departmeat of Water Reaourcea, Dlvl1loa of Pluudaa. P.O. Box 388, Sacramento t58t2. TqM for 11,eep .- lvlorc. For tJz at extra n1easu re f~( satisj(1ction. He went lmide to get a map. She woke up and . went to the restroom. Can•ler returned to the c8J' and con· tJDued the trip, and-didn't realize hJa "I'm More satisfied!' ' ~· ... , . '. ·,. ~· ·· ... ' . ~'; ...