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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-09 - Orange Coast Pilot1.JHA N l1I l.OlJNI Y (Al If 1 1.Nu\ ;·,CE "41'. By GLBNN 8COTf OtlliililPi .......... He wut~ecloutofjumpln1off tJpe ninth-noor ledge of a bu,ildinl in January by a rea11urin1 Muhammad Ali, but even the famous prizefighte r couldn't make Joseph. Brisbon's death wish disappear. In a much-publicized story, the former champion helped the un· known man start over. Ali found 'Shoot. Shoot. Kill me!' cries Tustin cyclist to police bim a Job in Irvine, a home ln TusUn. He even bou1bt the 21· year-old man a red mo-peel. Jtdidn't W()rk. At. 1:11 p.m . Wednesday, Joseph Brisbon, yelling "Shoot. Shoot. Kill me!" tried to ride bis reel mo-peel through a 1Jaas door into the Tuatin Police Depart- ment. • He rode directly at the barrel of a loaded shoteun pointed at him by oneoftheofficera. He had called a local newspaper before his charge. Then be bad called the police department. He told them he bad a blue steel I .38-caliber revolver and he was going to fire five rounds because he wanted to "kill everyone." Then, he told police, be was golng to use the last bullet to kill himself. He' didn't want to live, be told them, and if the police wouldn't shoot him, he'd die by his own hand. . Joseph Brisbon is still alive. He is under mental evaluation today at the UC Irvine Medical Center . When Brisbon. still on his mo· 1 MESA lHT-RUN WITNESS? 1 I • eat car r1 I Human embryo~ frozen . Scientist in Australia 'frightened' by ethical questions of technique SYDNEY, Australia (AP> - Australian scientists enga1ed in "test tube baby" research have frozen about a dozen human em· bryos that they believe can be thawed and implanted in in· fertile "omen to produce bfalthy children. The technique, which has not yet resulted in a pregnancy, r.-ises a host of "frightening" legal and ethical questions that would have to be resolved before Its use co uld become widespread, according to Carl Wood. the leader of the scientific team at the Queen Victoria Medical Center. ·'The freezing of embryos complicates reproduction to a degree wblch I would not be pre- p a red lo sanction before the comoiunity and Le1a1 profeulon examine it . . . I think it's frightening. I am concened about the ethics of it," Wood said. WOOD SAID THE technique might even make it possible to fertillie an egg now. freeze it and retum it to the womb cen· turies later. But he said be dido 't know of any scientists working on such a thing and would oppose it If he did. "I can't see any purpose in do· ing that," he said. Two frozen embryos were thawed and resumed growing outside the w<>mb, scienti!lls at the medical center told The As· sociated Press. The embryos were implanted 'Devil' trial ends Girl, 13, guilty of involuntary manslaughter in death of sister SACRAMENTO (AP> -A 13-year-old girl, accused by the prosecutor of tilling her ll·year- old sister because she believed Satan told her to, has been found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Superior Court Judge Mamoru Sakuma decided Wednesday 111111 CIAIT 1111111 ... Late night and mornin1 low clouds. Otherwise fair throuah Friday. Lowa tonl&.bl '7 aJ001 tbe cout, 57 inland. Hi&h• Friday • upperllll. that Kimberly Goytia was gross· ly negligent. He bad ruled that the devil worship motive had not been established and had thrown out the murder charges. His decision also rejected the cQ ntenlion of Kimberly's lawyer, public defender Betty Rocker, who claimed Kimberly aocldentally shot her '8ister, Stephanie, wtth their step· father's j)iatol in front of the farpUY apartment Feb. 3. SAKlJllA rotJND that W'lder on~ of the ddinlt.iona of involun· tary manslau•bter, Stephanie wa• shot while Kimberly wu en1~linl in a lawful act but ln a 1r~1ly Dedilent manner. Klmberly Is scheduled to be sentenced April 20. She coukl be 11ven up to four years ln a CaUfornla Youth Autborlty faclQty. AHlatan\ Dlttrlet Attor'My Steve Secrnt eoatftded .._t Klm~ly bed wonlll,,,.a tbe dHll linCe IM NW tlM, IDOTie "The 0-." .. lt'JI. TM prtn. dpal dtaNdtir l• Ule movie klll• famUY ........ ·-u.., dl•eGt• that ff •• • toll ol SatU. -~-----,~.__.....~ l•CJllW.'81• &luer1•·• mcilW',t_Cdli ••-·· W• ~\l( .. ~ ln their motben' wombs but failed to result in prepaney, the scientists said. Nevertheless, they said, that doean 'l indicate the technique is a failure since the success rate for implanta· lion of embryos that have not been frozen is only about 5 per· cebt. The team has already been responsible for three of the world's five known •·test tube babies," or children born after being conceived outside the womb. Two more "test tube babies" have been born in Bri· taln, where the technique was invented. There was also a re· port of a birth in India. but it has not been confirmed scien· tifically. "TEST TUBE BABY" re- search was developed to treat women w~ could not have children because their ralloptan tubes were blocked. The fallopian tubes are the pathways by whic~ the en travels from the ovary to the uterus, where it is fertilized. Scientists extract one or more eggs from the ovary, fertilize them with the father's sperm in a test tube or beaker, then re· turn the fertilized egg to the womb. Wood and bis c0Uea1ues have frozen about 12 human embryos in liquid nitro&en when, for various reasons, they could not be lmplanted'in their mothers after beio& fertilized, Wood s aid. "U we couldn't freeze it (the embryo), we'd have to let it die," be said. The fertilbed e11 can llve ooly (See FaOZEN, Pa1e A2) Official beaten after election ............. Space shuttle astronaut! Robert Crippen (left) and John Young appear ready for their big moment Friday morning. TV eyes on shuttle Previews bfgin tonight, coverage 50 minutes.: Prior to launch Kuralt" on CBS from 7: 30 a.m. to 8a.m. The first live broadcast from the Columbia, in orbit, was planned for about 5 : 26 'a.m. ABC and CBS said they would cover at about 1 p.m. Friday a scbeduMd tour of tbe Columbia'• nt1ht deck ud a status report from utronauts .John Yount and Robert Crippen. Th' network• prepared for periodic report.a on the wo1re11 of the fliPl oa Satur~ with live eovera,. ol tile l na at Edwarclt Air Force Base la Callfonda .scheduled to be .. n at about t a.m. Sunday. ped, screamed, "J'ye liven 1o.u all the reason 7CM1 Med, ill Ute provocaUon you aeed. Pleue kill me," the officer WUb U.. 1hot1un held up. Brisbon had no 1un. Instead, some of tbe officers who had sealed off the police de· pa rtment and next door Tu.a tin Ci· t' HalJ wrestled him off the mo- ped. And Joseph Brisbon's second suicidal attempt at notoriety came to an end. Police are checking the story of a man who claims he was a passenger in the car that failed to stop early Sunday after ram· ming and killing a Laguna Beach man in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa police have been sear chJng for a small light-color auto that witnesses said swerved into pedestrian Kevin R. Pehl, 28, a Laguna Beath 1lass and cr ystalware designer.. as he crossed Placentia Avenue at about 2 a.m . with a friend. OFFICER TOM Warnack said today that a Huntington Beach man called Costa Mesa police late Wednesday to report be had read accounts of the incident in a newspaper and that he bad been in the rear seat of the death auto when it had occurred. Warnack. who said police want to withhold the alleged witness' name. said he told of· ricers he was playing pool late Saturday and early Sunday with two men in the Crystal Palace Saloon at 17th Street and Placen- tia Avenue. At closing time. about 2 a.m .. th e Huntington Beach pool playe r asked the two lo drop him off at his home, Warnack said. The pedestrian collision that knocked Pehl nearly SO feet across Placentia Avenue-in front of the Newport Station nightclub, the man told plice, occurred just minutes later. w ARN ACK SAID the back· seat witness appar ently does not know the driver of the death car or his companion and that he did not know at the time of the inci· dent that the impact was auffi· cient to kill Pehl. Earlier this week , Pehl'• family offered a $5,000 reward for the capture and conviction of the hit-and-run driver responst· ble for the Lagunan's death .. • ' . Ronnie II in./ishbOWl CUPBOARDS BARE -People stand at bar- ren food counter at a large market in the center of Warsaw. Poland will have to .~ ....... spend about $3 billion in 1981 to purchase costly but essential food from the West. From Page A1 FRO ZEN • • • about a day and a half outside the womb. The scientists believed freezing wai-"the most attractive alternative to dis· carding them," he said. "FREEZING THE embryos is the most attractive alternative ethically for research into in· fertility. But if the practice is perfected -and it is not our ma- for Interest -then serious prob- lems arise," Wood said. Future problems could include the possibility or the sale or em- bryos by unscrupulous people to infertile couples, he said. Another problem could be a contract between a woman who did not want th e pain or childbirth who would pay another woman to carry and give birth to the child. The host mother would then hand the baby back. From Page A1 DEVIL. • • the witness stand when she de· nied having told relatives and colleagues at work of Kim· berly's devil worship. Arter Sakuma threw out the murder charges, the Juvenile Court trial was closed to the press and public. A hew state law requires open trials in Juvenile Court for certain violent ('rimes, including murder. but not manslaughter. MS. ROCKER WAS critical of Secrest's prosecution. .. I think someone who really cared about the girl would not attempt to bring out such destructive issues in a public hearing," she told a reporter. "To take innocent remarks by the parents and try and turn them against the child -I t.hlnk that was wron~. ·• She said the damage to Kim- berly as a result of the higbly- pu blicized trial is "incalcula- ble." She said Secrest bad loet sight of the goal or the juvenile process "rehabilitation, not punishment." Secrest disagreed. "We don't care what is in the best interests of the child until the dispositional sen.tencing hearing," he said. "Our first job is to define what the crime has been and charge accordingly. We'te not running a social worker operation here." Death for arson eyed in Nevada CARSON CITY <AP) Arsonists who torch hotels or apartment buildings could race execuUon in Nevad'a •s gas chamber under a bill introduced in the state Legislature by a Las Vegas assemblyman. Under the measure introduced Wednesday, j1,1dfes could band' down the death penalty -or sentences of Ille imprisonment without the possibility of parole -for anyone convicted of "willfully and maliciously" set· ttn1 fire to a building containing 20 or more rooms intended for \ habitation. Teacher sinful Aristotle assignment criticized ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP> -A high school English teacher should be suspended for one semester without pay for teaching Aristotle and Machiavelli to his 10th grade stu- dents, a Montgomery County Board of Education bearing examiner says. Cyril Lang was guilty of a "willful and deliberate act of insubordination" by assigning reading from tbe two authors, according to a report by examiner Joseph Sickles. Sickles recommended that Lang be suspended for the period retroactive to Nov. 10 to the end of the present school year. But school Supt. Edward Andrews had recommended Lang be suspended for seven months beginning from the time the school board decides on the matter. Despite orders from Charles W. Woodward High School f>.rincipal Anita Willens, Lang assigned portions of Aristotle's "Poetics" and Machiavelli's "The Prince" to bis students, who read the books. Pilot's 15-second wa i t n ote d in c rash The pilot of the AirCal jetliner that crashed Feb. 17 at John Wayne Airport waited 15 seconds to act after being told by an air traffic controller to cancel his landing and circle tbe airport. according to National Transportation Safety Board do('uments released Wednesday. The transcripts of cockpit con- versations between the pilot and co·pilot and the air traffic con- trol tower also reveal that the crew wanted to land the plane, despite the tower's command to regain altitude and circle the airport. The air traffic controller, Jonathan Slipp, of Anaheim, first ordered the pilot of Flight 336 to cancel b.islandine at51S4: 13p.m.t 23 seconds before tbe plane slatnmed into the runway, skidded and burst into flames. Thirty-four persons were Injured. . . IT WAS NOT until 15 seconds later, at 5:34:28, accordin1 to the tran.acripta, that the sound of the en&ines "spooU01 up'-' i• heard on a tape produced by the aircraft's cockpit voice re- corder. Investigators have not yet de- termined why the 15 second de- 1 ay occurred. Under normal circumstances, according to one source, a pilot would immediate- ly apply full power to jet engines when ordered by the tower to cancel a landini. Three seconds after the pilot was instructed to eo around at 5: 34 : 16, the pilot say• aloud lD the cockpit, "Can we bold . . . ask him if we can ... bold?" This is interpreted by in· vestigators as meanlng the pilot Fire stirs rats MEXICO CITY (AP> -About 30 acres of garbaee have been burnm, for three days, fillin1 the already smogay skies of tbe Mexico City basin with dense, acrid smoke and forcln1 tens of thousands ot rats to seek new homes in cornfield• and nearby neighborhoods just outside the capital, residents and police said. wanted to know if the plane could continue its final approach to the airport and not cancel tbe landing. Five seconds later, at 5:34:21, the co-pilot, in a transmbaioo to the tower asks, "Can we land, tower?" THE TRANSMISSION was not heard by the controller because it and another transmission oc- curred at the same moment on the same radio frequency. i.n· vestigators said. Four seconds later. at 5:34 :25, the controller repeats, ·•Air California 336, please go around sir, traffic is going to abort on tbe departure. 'B&t day' for Reagan; home soon WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presi· dent ftealan, tree from an eve- nh1• fever for tbe first time in five days, ls experienctne hls "best day yet" ln tbe hospital, hl1 doctor said today. Rea1an, who bu been work- ing about two hours a day, is un- der doctors' orders to work no more than that when be returns to the White House. His return is ex peeled between Fridar and Monday. The White Houae press office, which baa cut formal bulletins on tbe president's health to one a day, aald this morning the presi· dent "had no rever last night when he went to bed or this morning" after he awoke about 8 a .m . TODA y •s BULLETIN also said that one of the two an- tlblotics the president bu been receiving, tobramycin, bu been discontinued, as bu hll chest therapy -poundtne on lt to help h im couah and clear bta airways. Hospital 1pokesman Dr. Den- ni• O'Leary uld Wednesday that Rea1an would probably re- main in the holpital u Ima u be la tatln1 antJbloti~•· Re la atUl reeetvlna penicillin Mi a precaution •lainlt infectlola. D•Srilt>' Whit• HOUH pre .. . lftretar)' Larry &peak• •aid RHI•'• vlalton today ~ Include tbe minority leaden ol tbt senate and HouH, Sea, Robtrt C. 8yril, D-W.Vail and Rtp. Robert Mlchel, &-I ., 11 well at Tr1Hur1 Secretar r O.ut ....... Four men in custody, incluiling one who knew suspect John Hinckley " By Tiie AuoelakHI PHii Four men -includin1 a North Carolina resident CQllvlcted of threatenin1 to kill three preai· dent.a -were in cuttodJ today after alle1edly makinc threats agalnat President Rea1an, of- flcialJ said. The arrests came one day arter Secret Service •tents in New York City arreated a 22· year-old armed man . at a bus terminal and charted he bad threatened to complete the at· tempted assa.sslqation that left Rea1an and three men wounded laat week. John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, of Colorado, waa apprehended after the March 30 shooting in Washington, O.C. THE SECRET Service said Wednesday that an extensive in- quiry produced no indication Edward M. Richardson, who was arrested in New York City, knew Hinckley. Officials charged he had written a letter threatening to "bring to completion Hinckley's reality." Richardson, of Drexel Hill, Pa., who allegedly y.'H carrying a loaded gun when arrested, was being held in federal jail on $500,000 bail pending an April 17 extradition hearing or a bail re- duction hearing. A psychiatric examination was planned. . In Philadelphia today, at- torney Joseph F. Moore Jr. is- sued a statement in which the Richardson family said: "We want President Reagan and the American people to know that we have a deep respect for him and his well be· ing and for the government of this country. We ask from you and from our friends and neighbors and the people com- passion and understanding in our time of crisis." THE RICHARDSONS added they had "for some time observed in Edward what, in hindsight, were signs or emotional dis- turbance. Edward, to our knowledge, has never had psychiatric or psychological treatment or counseling, but there was nothing in bis behavior or attitude which would have led us to believe that he could ever become involved in anything of this nature." They described him as a "lov· ing, generally attentive and obe- dient son." Family members said they do not believe Rtfbardloe ettber intended to or was capable of carryin• out any violent act. In the latest report of an a.r· rut oo chuf et ol threatenin1 Rea1an's l fe, ofriclaJ1 In Baltimore scheduled a federal court appearance today tor a man detained at a b1,1s station after aUeaedly threat.enln1 the president, the Secret. Ser\'ice said. SPECIAL AGENT James LeGette said the man, wbo iden- tified himself to authorities as Ronald Walter Ekholm, 39, of Finland and Canada, was de· talned Wednesday night at a Salisbury, Md., bu1 station. He was not armed.officials said. Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania, U.S. Attorney Peter A. Vaira said Steven E . Seach, 58, a kitchen worker at Church Farms School in Paoli, was un- dergoing a 90-day mental ex- amination at a federal facility in Spriogfleld, Mo. After Reagan was wounded, Seach allegedly told a co-worker "lf)be had beea in Washlnetort he would not have missed" 'and said he wanted. time off to 1d "finish the job," Vair a said. 'J'h~ co.worker notlfed the Secret Service. IN LOS ANGELES, police ar- rested Ronald Pepper, 23, ln th~ lobby of the Kine Edward Hotel after an anonymous tipster ah leged he had made verbaJ threats a«iainst Reaun. Police ·did not s·peclfy what kind, or threats Pepper aJlegedJy made. Pepper was taken to a medical center for psychiatric; evaluation. In North Carolina, a 34-year• old man convicted or threaten· ing to kill presidents Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford was Jailed on charges or threatening to as· sassinate Reagan, police said. Harry Thomas Smith of Silver City allegedly told an off-duty of. ricer Tuesday that Reagan "won't li ve long .. .if I get my handsonhim,"saidU S attorney J ames Bla('kburn ·W i ld ride for boy Youngster clings to speeding train for 48 miles, escapes uninjured TRENTON, N.J . (AP) -An 8-year-old boy rode 48 miles on the outside of a s peeding locomotive, Amtrak officials said. clinging to his perch for the 50-minute trip before being spotted by railroad workers. Norman Daniels of Jersey Ci- ty was discovered by train workers about 5:30 p.m. Tues- day al the Trenton station, Am- trak said. The railroad officials said the boy told them he hopped on the train in Newark, standing on a step on the front of the engineer's ~rch where he could not be seen by the engineer. and apparently held on to hand rails during the trip. "We 're not sure how he managed to slay on the train; those trains go up to 110 miles per hour ," said Amtrak spokeswoman Debbie Marciniak. "He really is lucky In our opinion, it's nothing short or a miracle that this kid wasn't killed." The boy was s potted by a railroad employee in a signal tower in Trenton as the New. York-to-Philadelphia commuter train passed. Amtra k officials said . and the tram was stopped immediately No one saw th(' boy get on the train in Newark . Amtrak of ficials said, adding they had questioned him ahout his ride and that he was familiar with man y detail !> about the locomotive Railroad orfi c1als said the train made one stop between Newark and Tr<.•nton. in Princeton Junction. about 10 miles from Trenton Amtrak officials said the boy gulped down three hamburgers. a milkshake and french fries before being taken to a shelter- run by the state Division of Youth and Family Services. "here he spent Tucsda)' 11ight. The boy ·s mother picked him up Wednesday, Amtrak said. Brett Walker Newport Presents SOME OF THE WO RLD 1S FINEST WATCHES 15%-40% Off Outstanding Buys In 14K and 18K Gold REPRESENTING ©co NCO RD. Also Concord Collection " and C• lier" Watches ... ~ Catherine Bach, who plays Daisy on "The Dukes of Hazzard," takes a littledoggie loving from a lost pup that wandered on to the set this week. She took him home to raise. Ringo's dad glass ckaner The father of millionaire ex-BeaUe Ringo Starr is a window clean e r in an industrial town in northwest England , a newspaper revealed. Tracked by the Daily Expre s s t o the railroad·junc- t ion town of C r ewe, c h ee rful Richard Starkey said of his famous son : "He 's done well, the lad, and good luck to him. But he owes me nothing." tTA•• Ringo Starr is a stage name . T h e Beatles ' 40 -year ·old drummer originally had the same name as his father, who left his first wife and only child when Ringo was small. Starkey, whose atee was not disclosed, lives in a 70-year-old row house filt.b no photographs in sight of bis son or grandchildren, the newspaper reported. But be does have an autographed photo of the BeaUes In an en- velope. Television has r obbed America of its literary t radition , says n ovelist Norman Maller. "When TV moved to the for efront of the popular consciousness, the sense of literary tradition began to disappear from American writers,'' Mailer said at a Yale University symposium on the relationship between the a rtistic a nd critical communities . King Hussein of Jordan flew to Lo ndon for a seven-day private visit, the government announced. A palace spokesman said Hussein would attend the graduation of his son, Prince Abdullab, from Sandhuq1t military academy. A year after b ei ng hospitalized for bronchitis, 86·year·old convicted Nazi Rudolf Hess has bee n admitted to a military hospital in Berlin for a ·'routine examlna\lon," officials say. Heu, a deputy under A..., Hitler now serving a life sentence for his activities in Nazi Germany, spent 15 days in the hospital in March 1980 b e ing treated for the bronchitis. Con1trvathe La1uoa B•acb eoundlmu ••••,. o, ... bH •w. Mtweea ~x~~~=--. .,~.m ...... tatb9eomeUMll fwayur. DUl'iq *•t U.mt, M never complalhea about hh poeltloa at \be front of the couaeU ~befl. But this WMk, wbUe the council WH m•ldn1 new Hatlnt .rrancementa to accommQdate the selection ol Ked7 •Jd u mayor pro tem, Dawson aaw hls chance. Polntin& toward the rilbt 1ide of the raised council table, the local stock brokeraae Q)ana1er said, "I WIJlt to alt over there. I've been stttlq on the left for far too IOlllf." Supported by about 15 slp-wavin1 fans, punk rock sinter Wemdy O. WUJJama went oo trial in municipal court in Cleveland, charged with pandering obscenity for a performance in which she wore shaving cream instead of a shirt. . Mias WilUams, 28, lead singer of the Plasmatics, was char1ed with the first-degree misdemeanor after a concert in Cleveland's Agora night club Jan. 2l. Undercover police agents who attended the performance said Miss Williams was nude Jrom the waist up and also performed obscene gyrations with a microphone. The Plasmatics, described by its promoters as a ·'conceptual" group, are known for theatrics like bashing televisions with sledgehammers and driving cars off docks. Television newsman Edwin Newman says the United States should use one national language and that s hould be English -not "jargon, mus h and s mog." Newman, a journalist with NBC for 28 years and a crusader for c 1 e a r language , spoke at the Town Hall of Morri s Lecture Series in Whippany, N.J . Citi ng examples of HWMMI "jargon, mush and smog," Newman quoted Secretary of State A.lennder M. Halt Jr., who recenUy said, "at this juncture of maturization" instead of" now." Newman said, "What makes tbia sort of laneuaee so attractive is the overtone of profundity. The more difficult and profound you can make your job sound, the more likely you are to earn a higher salary~·' :storms soak · Northwest : Rain forecast for nation's mid-section 1 ' M IS I -"'" I Temperatures l lgltt .,.,.,_ "'"'* with ,,_h MH th~ tonigtlt '!"~terly wlncb 10 lo 16II.-111 •''-'-o.._. ttw 111· Mr we•n and U to 2l llnot1 over :... outer w......_ West to ,_hWflt ,_,, 2 to l IMt. Feir this •lter.-11. U.S. srunmary locelly llH VY anow •114 11111y Wllldl COWred IN Cale---· 1•1111 of W•llllfl9ton -nor1Mm ~on _Ide, end ltleA...,. g111ty •l11d1 lrom the 11ortller11 Peclllc Coe1t lllrovell tho centr•I <IHI of Cellfonlle. Rein fell ,,.,, tho W•lhlfl9!0n eftd o....,,, coe&t Into -Item~. wllll rein <llMOlllo to .,_ In IN _ .. _ Stlowws 111111 -ltllllldershowen wero te.tlerod from lllo ...,..., Greet l•kH Into tile T_ .... Velley end tho WffWll Gull Cout. s11ow•r1 -•• widely •<•tiered 1 over IM-*""' <Ofttt•I 1>111111. 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" ., )t 4S 14 • . .. ., . • • 1' 41 . .. ,. . .. . : : .. . ,. . . .. • • " . . .. . ... • • .... ,. . ealtrans to re-examine proP,.osal reducing Orange County's share of highway funds ' Caltra1u analysts In Sacramento Hy they wlll re· ex~mlne a r~ent proposal otfer- tna a amaller-tban-antlclpated amount of hlahway fundl to Oranie Count)' from 1988to1911. The~ look COIJlel u • re- sult ol a meetlnc Tuesday in wblcb several Jobbylsta from Oranae County questioned pro- posals that the county would re· celve only 9.8 percent of funda allotted to Los Angeles, Ventura and Oran1e counties. IN A THEE-county proposal sent from the Caltrans District 7 office to · Sacramento, Oran1e County was recommended for 20 percent of the un.specifiea fund- ing. Nancy Coss-Fit1wllter. aov· ernment affairs specialist for the Orange County Transports- Coast medic faces trial on fraud rap A Newport Beach psychiatrist and bis wife have been ordered to stand trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges they filed false Medi-Cal claims total· ing almost $139,000 over a three· year period. Dr. Leonard Lesser and his wife, May, were held to answer on one count of grand theft. one count of cons piracy and 32 counts of filing false claims following a six-day closed pre- liminary hearing before Orange County Harbor Municipal Court Commissioner Richard Sullivan. The Lessers were ordered to appear in Superior Court April 16 for arraignment before Judge William Murray. State De puty Attorney General Frederick Millar said evidence presented during the hearing showed that Lesser billed the state for sessions that were never held and for sessions in which patients were seen by psychologists or other non- pbysicians. Millar said the billings oc- curred betWeen 1976 and 1978. The state contends It was cheat· ed out ol $138,918.39, he said. Each coo.Qt carrtea a max· imum three years In state prison, Millu said. tloa Coauniuion, aaJd lobbyllt. were concerned abollt ~,....,_ made by Caltrana oftlclala. "(The chances} certalnl1 raised a lot of que1tJon.a '* th technical level,•' she aaJd. She said Caltrana analysts promlaecl to take another loot at their ealculationa to see if they bad applied uneven criteria to determine fUndini needs. •EANWBJLE, Oranee Coun- ty's nine-member lecislative dele1atioa added prfHure by aendina a letter objecllq to the Caltrans Pf"9P09al to Gov. Ed· mundG.BrownJr. The delegates were upset part- ly because the Caltrans proposal threatens to submarine much of the progress in highway funding made last summer by passage of Senate Bill 512. That blll aet up • 1eparate fundlnl dlttrlet {or Oraa1e County =uaranteed that tbe county receive its full al~ location fJI d1, which la baaed on construction needl. BUT TB• new Caltrana pro- posal reduces tbe percentaie ot needa ln the county compared to Los An1eles and Ventura .coun· ties. Joining Ms. Fiuwater ln the meelina with Caltrans officials were lobbyists from the Ora.Die County Transportation Coali- tion, an organisation of major county businesses. Coalition lobbyist Ed Gerber attended along with re~ Tesentativea of t.bree firms: the Irvine Company, Fluor Corp. and Pacific Mutual life insurance. -GLENNsccrrT Principal quitting Ocean View chief 'disappointed' John Viculin, the founding principal of innovative Ocean View High School in Huntingt.On Beach, has announced his res· i(.natioo. The 39-year-old administrator said Tuesday he was "disap· pointed" that funding cutbacks have eroded the stability of the controversial "variable credit" system at the five-year-0ld high school. Viculin said he will become principal at Gahr High School in Cerritos next year "to get a fresh start." Viculin was hired by t he Huntington Beach Union High School District in 1975 to open Ocean View High School. The school's grading required stu· dents to complete a certain number of credits at their own pace with at least a "C" grade before they could graduate. But district budget cuts of $3.8 million will reduce the variable credit program at Ocean View by 50 percent next year. and lay off many of the teachers in- volved in the controversial pro· gram. A key ingredient of the varia· ble credit system, Viculin said. was teacher advisement. He said district counselors would bead a group of about 20 teac:ben who, lo tut-n, would bold Individual advisemt!nt sessions with about 20 student.a. Dally~ ... Stllfl """'9 PRINCIPAL LEAVES John Viculin The dis trict cutbacks, howeve r . eliminat ed a ll counselor positions next year, crippling the advisement system at Ocean View. "l admit I'm disappointed that we can no longer s upport the ad· visement system,·' Viculin said. "One ol the best. thines abol4-it was the improved c:ommunica· taon with thestudenta' parents." 20% Savings On Romantic dining with the charm of Art Nouveau Oino, req. $1839 -Sole! $1469 Dining Table, '99-$679 -Sol.! $539 Chon. ~ .• req. $279 -Sole! $2 I 9_fl' With special savings during Aprll only1 What could be more charming than dining In a turn-of-the-century atmosphere ... surrounded by the gaiety of Art Nouveau desli~l'911111•-.. captures the era wtth this Et Cet4ra dining collection ... co wrought Iron table featlJrlng a superb carrara marble top, 1 wrought-iron-and-cane ch&lrs and a china cabinet with authenttc leadee -glass ''lily" doors. Eaoh crafted to the highest Drexel st•ndards. They're cohectibles speclalty priced during April only. Come In today! ~ ATLANTA <Al> -In· veatlgators are searlbtn1;tor a mlddle·a1ed black man whO wu the tut penon seen with Larry Roten. the lates~ black youth miasinc in a 1trtn1 of 25 deaths and disappearances. Pqei.ioluuh IJUM,'• «ltedlde WASHINGTON (AP> Wasbln1ton's two daily • newspapers have agreed to a White House reqµest not to publish details of Vice President Georce Bush's d~y schedule u a security ~uure. • EMPORIA, ltaii. <A'P) -tn a vote Just tlibt days .tter the at· tempted uauslnatlon of Preti· cJent Re11an, resldenta ol t.bl• eolle1e community rejected a proposal ulll•S on the state Leitslature to l~ strict cm· troll OD hand,-wu. Tbe ciUzen-initlated proposal was defeated 3,537-1,407 and railed to carry in ~Y ol the city's 1B precincts, according tO fipal results of.balloting. Lyon County Clerk Rosemary Spaldln1 said the final tally represented 4,0 perce~t to '5 per· cent of the city's reeiatered voters . A neighbor told police be saw the 21-year-old retarded man shortly before noon on Marcb 30, getting into a faded 1reen Chevrolet station wa1on driven by a middJ•a&ed black male. Ragen, who police said 1ooU about 14 or 15 years old and has the mental capacity of a 7-year· old, has not been seen since. A composite drawing of the stati<M wagon driver, releued by police ~uesday, depicts a black man so to 5S years old, with a light brown complexion, long gray and black hair, heavy eyelashes and a "thick, false· looking mustache," police said. Deputy presidential press :secretary Larry Speakes said the Washington Post and the W asbington Star agreed to the re- quest Tuesday. Tbe Post today published no schedule for the vice president; the Star noted what be would be doing, but without any times. Three miubag in exploei.om MASSACJtl It' SALVADOR -Residents of slum district in El Salvador's capital of San Salvador gather along street inspect· ing the bodies of 23 neighbors dragged from homes during night by dniformed men and gunned down. Seven other bodies were found in homes. Residents blamed .~ ........ an irmy patrol, sayin&otlie obJect...was to. elimihate leftist opposition tb the ~ Junta, backed by the Ul)ited States. The befense Ministry said the soldiers were ' provoked by firing on fD army patrol, which returned the fire. THE ISSUE was placed on the ballot after Emporia lawyer Roy U. Jordan obtained the required number of signatures on peti· lions. The ques tion was : "Should tbe Kans a s s tatutes r e lating to weapons control be amended by the Legis lature to provide stricter and more uniform COi\· trol o f s mall firearms.'' s pecirically ··a s ubstantial restrict.ion on the manufacture, sale and possession of handguns commonly referred to as 'Satur- day night s pecials'." I No conceaai.om fro~Saudh? CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas <AP) -Three people were unac· counted for after explosions ripped the sides and tops from towering grain silos here, kllllng three in a shower of concrete and glass. SOviets holster forces RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP> - Thousands of new troops in Afghanistan \ Secretary of State Alex· ander M. Haig Jr. faced the prospect of getting no concessions from Saudi Arabia in exchange for the sale of advanced · Mato American spy planes. Haig, during meetings with King KhaJed's ministers, was ex· peeled to inform them the Reagan administration will meet their re- quest to purchase the sophistical· ed aerial surveillance aircraft known as A WACS. although final d etails of the sale apparently still must be worked out. The administration 1s going ahead with the deal despite strong opposition from Israel and its friends in Congress. In Bellwood, Neb., meanwhile, an explosion ripped through the Farmers Co-Op grain elevator Tuesday, burying one man under tons or grain and concr ete and leaving two others in critical con· dition with seve r e burns. authorities said. Slayer 13? CLEVELAND (AP) -A 13· year-old boy, reportedly given a choice of killing his father or be· ing killed himself, wiU go before a juvenile court on charges stem· ming from the shooting deaths of his mother and her boyfriend, of· ficialssay. The boy, who has not been Iden· lified, was charged with two counts of delinque nt murde r by homicide detectives who al· lege he emptied a .38-caliber re· volver . reloaded it and fired again. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan <AP) -The Soviet Union has sent thousands or reinforce ments into Afg hanistan in recent weeks, boosting the strength of the Red Army the re past 100,000, Western diplomatic sources say. The sources, both here and in New Delhi, India, said their in· formation came from inforrn- a n ts in Kabul, the Afghan ca pital. The sources spoke with reporters on-condition they not be identified. One Western diplomat here said that between 20,000 and 22,000 additional Soviet soldiers had entered Afghanistan. The new troops "seemed to be extra m en , not replacements," the source said. ANOTHER SOURCE here put the number at roughly half that. But a third, in New Delhi, said es timates from contacts in nrand -====:a -=-= = = ~ ~ • nn11n1nn :::..=: ==-== =:..::: == == = == == ==-== ~-.._..,-----~ --~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!' MEW CLOCK SPECIAL! OFF % DURING APRIL FEATURING: • Howard Miller • Seth Thomas• Colonial See-our ex1enalve collection of new and antiQue cloel<s. BUCK'S CLOCKS A family tradition since 1892 (Between 16th & 17th Streets) 1666 Newport Avenue Costa Mesa, California 92627 (714) 631-3215 Kabul ran as high as 60,000. Western experts have estimat· e d the S ov i e t f o r ce in Afghanistan at 85.0® men. It was speculated that the fresh troops arrived a board An· tono v -12 and Il yus hi n -76 transports, which the sources said had been seen landing in la. rge pumbers at Kabul airport in the fast two weeks. The reports could not be con- firmed. But ir they are true, it would be the largest movement of troops into Afghanistan since tbe Soviets sent troops pouring over the border in December 1979 to oust President Hafizullah Amin and fi g ht I s l a mic tribesmen r e belling against communist rule. A min was e x ecuted a nd Babrak Karmal, a protege of Moscow, replaced him Many of the first Soviet troops sent to Afghanista n were report· ed to be Moslem reserves from the Soviet Central Asian r e· publics. These reportedly have been replaced by European t roops . either becau se their ser vice terms were up or their officers felt they could not be trusted to fight other Moslems . ONE INFORMED Western diplomat estimates that a total of a bout 2,000 Soviet troops have died in Afghanistan. In a recent interview, Afghan F o r e i_g n M i n i s t e r S h a h Moha mmed Dost s aid his gov- ernment might request more Soviet troops because of Presi· dent Reagan's statement that the United States is considering sending arms to the Afghan re· sistance. Dost's remark. reported first in India, was toned down later in the offi cial Ka bul n ews media. The vote, which has no legal impact, was intended to let state legislators in Topeka know how residents or this east-central Kansas City of 26,174 feel about gun control. THE PROPOSAL was slated for a vote long before Reagan and three others were s hot and wounded March 30. Those op· posed to the measure had ex· peeled the shootings to boost the pro-gun control vote. ' Reprimand voted SAC RAMENTO CAP ) -A Se n Qte s ubcommittee voted to slap the Brown administration with a $332,000 reprimand for its suceessrul efforts to include por· lions of Ove Northern California rivers in the federal wild and sceni c rivers system. WEST CLIFF PLAZA "NTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE BANK Of-·AM~ CHARLES BAAR .EWB.ERS CRO'/IN HARDWARE DICK VERJ'IOll ~TSWEAA OR. LOU B.DER oplomelrilt HAIR.HANDLERS SAl..CN HALUOAY'S MEN'S QOTHNG HICKORY FAA.MS lf*idtv focid itemt HUMPTY DUMPTY c'*fren'1 cleminq JEANDAH.. destcrier and better sportswear LA G"1.lERIA eleqonce in fashion M"RKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY OUl'-N ANTIOJES NEWPORT BAl.80A SAVINGS PAPER UNUMlra> qifn ond storionln SAV-°" DRUGS "~ac~swea VET/\'S INTIMATE m/VlB.. WESTCUff CLEN'8S WESTCUff coues ~~"""~ WSSTCUff StaS XAVIER'S R.~ w nl a A a b e b S• a 0 ............ DRILLING OPPOSED Assemblymen, from left, Byron Sher. D-Palo Alto; Leo McCarthy, D-San Francisco, and Sam Farr, D-Carmel, show oil drum filled with petitions with nearly 100,000 signatures calling for halt in plans for oil drilling on Northern California coastline. s~ith attorney King indicted LOS ANGELES (AP> -Jennller King, an at- torney for jailed boxing promoter Harold Smith, was indicted on charges of obstruction of Justice and giving false testimony to a federal grand jury. The four-count indictment agaimt Ma. Kini showed that she had been called to testlly in secret several times in the last mootb in a probe involv· ing Smith's Muhammad Ali Professional Sporta Inc. <MAPS> and an alleeed $21.3 million em· bezzlement of Wells Fargo Bank funds. THE GRAND jury aJJeged that Ms. Kini counseled a grand jury witness -SmJtb'a former private secretary Terisa Key -to lie about her knowledge of MAPS flnanclal records. In addition, tbe indictment said Ma . Kini lied about her own knowledge of the recordJ, includin1 a MAPS ledger which she told the grand jury she had not seen. THE INDICTMENT claimed that Ms. Kina met with Ms. Key and others in Lake Tahoe, Nev. on the weekend of Feb. 28 to M~. 1 and wu shown various documents which she later denied aeeloc. The grand jury said Ma. Kine coumeled Ma. Key as late as this Tuesday to tell the panel she had never seen any documents in Lake Tahoe and that she didn't know anything about removal of re: cord~ from tbe MAPS office on Jan. 23 . • Employees seek airline LOS ANGELES (AP) -The newly formed Continental Employees Aaaociatioo plans to bu~ some 15.4 million soon·lo·be-iasued common s hares of Continental Airlines in the latea1 maneuver to block Texu International Airlines from gaining conttof of tbe Los Angeles-hued car· rier. The stock, worth about $185 million. would be purchased and placed in a trust for the Employee Stock Option Plan and paid for by employee payroll deductions over a three-year period. Spokesmen for Continental and tbe employees association declined to disclOH details of the stock plan. wpt,er crash probed SANTA MONICA <AP) -The Federal Avia· tlon Administration ls investigatlnc the crash of a KNXT news helicopter minutes after it took off from Santa Monica Airport. The pilot, Joe Parr, sUffered two broken leas and a back i.rtjury in the Tuesday afternoon accl· dent, authorities said. The cruh landing occurred near California A vlaUao at the west end of the airport. Church Bl.lea over l.taa SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A cbureb that tlaims its 25,000 mlnilten owe no tu• becauae they live their po11eaioaa and I.Mom• to the cburcb bu med a t20 millkm •ult ...-.t the la· ternal Revenue Service. Tbe New York·bued Ufe Scl•ce Clau.reb ,1a1m1 the' federal tax ••ency 'bu 'flolated .... treedoma ot nu.ton, 1peecb and auodation bJ re. tu.id• to recopise the cburdl or ita members' YOW ol poverty .. aUtheDUc. IOll ~ Jobuoa, •• ••di tuf. fend to tbe bead before • they droned l11tJ an. 2 offs.ta Cra lllalML , aoebler told authotltlea a· ts.-loot dory eap1lsed u ~Y were headed toward the llland from the tloop "Peraever.nee," and be tried unsucceufwly to teaeue them. Patboloeilt DeWitt Hunter ol Santa Barbara aald the boy wu 1truck on the head wttb one or two blows with enough force to knock him out, and the boy'• mother had two superfldal head wounds wbichoaly stunned her. Detectives said tests they con· Roehler's attorney, James Farley, also was granted a Fri· lNi Cliiea woes I fa~ from sOiveil · ..... Tbe Or•n11 County B~ard of Suptrvilora ha1 !proved ' developanent ,&an fOJ' the Boin Cblca manh at atteldpta to reach a comprom!ae between the m~or indOWner andenvlroomeataliata. UoWever, lt appears the compromise propoeal left no e>ne happy. It also left major financial questions unrtlOlved. Tbe Bolaa Chica ii 1,800 acres south of Warner A•enue along the Pacific Cout Highway near Huntington Beach. The l9wland marsh comprises about 1,200 acres, but most of it bu been diked off from Udal now since 19'0 to allow oU drillln1. Tbe state ~partment of Fish and Game bas restored UO acres of the 300 acres ol wetlands it owns alone Pacific Coast IDahway. It serves u a healthy wlldllf e habitat for various t,ypes of filb Al\d more than 100 species of birds, lncludJ.nl several on the endangered lilt. The major landowner of the Bolsa Chica, Signal Landmark Co,, wants to build oo the coastal property and make a profit on its land -understandably so, since it pays taxes on the property. But environmentalists cOQtend that the wetlands are a natural resource and should belong to and be protected by the state -also understandably, since their environmental value cannot 'be denied. The California Coastal Commission also recommends that the 1,3)().acre marsh be withheld from deveJopment. The Coastal Commission ultimately must approve the project. But supervisors have rejected the Coastal Commission recommendation and instead opted for compromise. Their land·use portion of the Local Coastal Plan for the marsh includes a 600-acre wetlanda preserve, 5,700 homes, a 1,800-sllp county-run marina and a navigable channel connecting to adjacent Huntington Harbour reatbing the ocean through Bolsa Chica State Beach. Environmentalists criticize the proposal for destroying 600 acres of marsh. On the other band, Signal officials contend the pro~ 600-acre marsh is too large and unreasonable because it wipes out the possibility of building expensive waterfront homes. They would agree to a 400-acre marsh. Signal contends that 200 acres of the proposed marsh should be ptlrcbased from Signal at a cost between $100,000 to $300,000 an acre. But even without the added expense of purchasing the 200 acres, county planners aren't satisfied with the proposal Of potential state and federal funding sources identified by Signal officials, county planners have identified a potential $37 million deficit -a $6 million shortfall on the $66 million marina, and a $31 million deficit on funding new roads, l:>ridges and fiood control improvements. The supervisors have stipulated that county funds won 't be used to make up any deficits, leaving Signal with total fiscal responsibility. So while the supervisors should be commended for taking a step toward compromise, it appears \he batUe oyer Bolsa Chica is far from over. Lessons from kids Parents of fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Top of the World School in Laguna Beach are getting some lessons from their children on bow to conserve energy at home. The elementary school students are tak:in& part in a program sponsored by private industry that teaches energy responsibility through the use of computer technology. During the 19'79-80 school year, the young energy con- sultants at Top of the World saved)heir school more than $13,000inenern costs. · The students conducted an audit of bow sohool personnel used energy, and then made recommendations on what school officials could do to lower utility bills, which were later ..!,~f!emented. Program ad · traton, whose salaries are paid by a private sponsor, say the Laguna Beach Unified School District has seen a 30 percent savings on its gas and elec· tric bills since the program began four yean ago. Such programs benefit not only school districts and other service organizations, but society as a whole by te.acbinl younpters to be energy-wise. In this age of depleted resources and geopolitical tension caused by conflicts between the energy haves and have-nots, added education in efficient u.se of resources takes on significance. • Opinions expresMd In the space above are those of the OaUy Pilot. Other views expressed on this pa$1• are those of their authors and 1rtists. A,ader comment is invited. Addresa The Oally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92826. Phone (714) &42-4321 . Boyd/Tree washing much about it until re- tearcben examined bl• notea man carefully, tree by tree. Hll wubed trees •rew twJce u fut u nearby dirty treet. WASIUNGTON -Nearly SN billion will be loPped from the federal budaet over the next two yeara if the White House b'-lt.s way. Some worthwhile project.I have been couJped to th• cbop- pln1 block. But the ~dtet c:u~ tera haven't becun to eliminate au the government wute. At the Education Depart· ment, for example, aca · demlcians cook up pre· tentlous pro· grams and •et 1overn· ment grants that are often squandered on their pet boondoteles. To start with ,· the president's waste watchers might take a closer look at the quasi- P u b I l c e d u c a t i ·o n a l "laboratories" which get con· tiouous, noncompetitive, sole· aourc1. contracts from the Na- tionar Institute of Eduution. Their ostensible purpose ls to im· IJ>rqve the quality ol classroom teacbiag and to pr_omote educa· Mailbox . ~lonalresearcb. . My ueociate Inclr Badbwa.r tnveaUtated one ot tbe lara-t ol these labe -a Mllaouft.buecl non-prom corPoutlon called CEJIREL Inc., wblcb 1erve1 10 Midwestern states. The. result.I were shockint. Whatever elae CEM~EL may have accomplt.hed over the years, 1overnment audita and the laboratory's own records tabow that it certainly im· proved the quality of life for the corporation'• executives and· promoted their tute for travel and expen1ive meal1, whieb were cbar1ed off to lbe tax- payen. lo the put decad~, federal granta to CEM&EL have totaled about $28 milll90 -more than 96 percent of the laboratory's en· tire income. Here are some e:x- a m ples of the way the tax- payers' money was spent, taken from CEMREL's own internal documents and audit reports: -CEMREL PRESID2NT Wade Robinson was also presi- dent of the Dance Concert Socie- ty, a dance boold.Jll agency ln dire floanclal 1tralta. He 1« the aoclety move into Cl!:MREL'a St. Louil beadquarten. CEflllEL employees, betna Paid by federal fUbda, weN r~\l.lnd to do wort tor the boot1nC' .,.., ~ well. The laboratory alao u1bt membenhipt ln tht dance ociety for all its employeea - •with federal funds. -To accommodate a busband·wife team wbd wanted to work ln Chica10, CEMREL set up a 10-member research of. flee there. Office apace was rented ln the pJuah John Han· cock C.t.er becaus~ the couple lived there, although apace .... available a few block1 away for far l9wer rent. For three years, the rent wu $12,000 a year; then it doubled. , The huaband·wife team's salaJies did almost aa well : In three years, from $24,000 a year for the husband and $17,000 for the wife, the salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co-directors of such a small re· search eroup: CEMREL needed them both, and the wife insisted on equal rank and salary. -Cl!:llREI; Pre1lcleat '8oblnton'I $50,000-plua lal81'7 •·may not be reuooable lD codl· parl1on witb 1a1ariet pald to ether tducatlonal ad · mlal1trator1," ao•ernment auditors ~· Roblnaon wu beln• paid lbcn than the pr91- dentl of sev• 1tate-auj)p0rted four-year coll.,• in Mlaaourt, aad waa alto 11ven an automobile foe bl.I penonal me, the auditors found. CEMJlEL OPnCIALS wined and dined bualneu uaodates and key official• of the f ..seral !education bureaucracy, wains corporate-owned credit cards. The dlnnen were ofteri lavish af. fairs at such fancy Wublncton restaurants aa the Lion D'Or and Rive Gauche. Nearly ball of 125 restaurant tabs stud.led by auditors contained little in- formation about the purpose of the meals. CEMREL made substantial payments to members of its board for inadequately documented services -and failed to disclose the payments on federal tax returns. When George Parry, a financial COO· suJtant and board member, de· manded an explanation at a board meeting, he said he wu told by treasurer Charles Duffy, "George, just shut up." Parry is now cooperating with govern· ment investigators. -CEMREL's top officials routinely received la.rge travel advances which, federal in· vestigators said, amounted to in· terest-free loans. -CEMREL executives used corporate funds for roreign travel, including trips to Egypt on "official" business. Footnote: CEMREL's basic res ponse to many of the auditors' findings is that the government has no business snooping into the laboratory's corporate finances. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, doesn't agree. l turned the documents over to Hatch, who has begun an in· vestigation. The Education Department 's inspector general's office is also reopening its investigation of CEMREL. Tenure does not :mean quality teaching To the Editor: I would liJc:e to comment on a subject addressed by Eileen Dom in your April 2 edition - the tenure system. As the parent of children in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's schools slnce 1958 -PT A Board member - support group chairperson and most recently a member of our high school's accreditation team -it becomes Jncreasln1ly evi· dent to me that the tenure system is a luxury the Newport. Mesa Unified School District can ill afford in these times of decllnln& enrollment and budget cut.a , lf the district is really coo· cerned with th' quality of educa- tion it is offering to our children. THE TENURE system PTO· tects teachers -it doea not in· aure tbat tboee same teacbera offer the highest quality teaching to their students. ln· deed~ without coptpetltioo, evaluation, incentive pay or any other control methods imposed, it is almost a certainty that a percentage of teachers once having acquired "tenure" and having taught for a few years will be tempted to "cout" to their retirement day, tired,· dis· pirited and without any joy in their work. These teachers should make way for those who eaeerly wish toteacl\. Wlth fe,.er famllles with children ln thh dhtrict'1 schools, whether caused by the rtsln1 boulinl coeta lo thia area or from increuint enrollment in private schools or, from dla· aatf1factloo with tbe quality of education offered, there should be some obvlou1> remedies. Abandon tbe ·181t bired, ftrtt fired concept -abandon the tenure 1ystein -really 1ood teacben will not have to fear for their Jobi -and on .. a quality pf education ~o blfb tbat fam1U. will be drab tO tldl area u Uled to be tM cue. Jf we are to bave fewer cJUMI and procrama oftti'ed l.t tMm bt tau1bt b1 tb• mo1t tborou1b&1 tratne4, bt1bl1· creative Ud ~·moU,., .. -~ 1t Ii .......... t. llilll Tti•H ,aa1lneatla111 are • DHHHrll1 ~~ant ...... , ......... , •• diln: cwomatG I am a 72-year-old woman; to- day is my birthday. My total monthly income is $422. I am disabled so unable to supple· meot it except with an oc· casional babysittlne ·Job, on which I have to report the earn· ings to Social Security. "They" tell me I'm not ellli· ble for HUD bouain1. food stamps or any other forpi of U · sistance. Belnl a widdw of a World War II veteran I receive a widow's pension of St.CM per month. Bia deal! My husband died 10 yean ago today. Happy birthday! WENDY YOSBl•UllAT You bet I remember! An Sl,000 grant? For what and for wby7 She and the rat of her kind should stlll be where tbey belon1, behind ban I aay. This mornin1 I am antr)'. Ma, that's mild. I'm damn mad, UD· happy, 1ad and depressed. All my worldly l>elmaatnp, •bat'• left, I could strap on my back, 10 if you should see a "dirty old woman" blklnt down the hl1hway It could be me bec:ause _ my rent ii due lh1I week. Please tell me bow many years { would 1et behind ban if I swiped a loaf of bread from the market. Justice? There "ain't none. bO morel" Thanks for let- Un1 me let off a bit of 1team. I feel better already. F.J . LEWIS Detea•Wetttl•· To the F.dltor: is, at best only 1 to 2 decibels quieter than the 7Z7 which was rejected for admission at J .W.A. because it ls substantially noisier than aircraft currenUy allowed to use the airport. A 1 to 2 decibel noise reduction ls not discernible to the huma.n ear! IT IS ALSO notew<lrthy that in the put three weeks McDonnell- DousJu bu abandoned entirely its national ad campaign touting the DC9-80 u the quiet jet and ia now concentraUng on promotiq its fuel efficiency. Any expansion of John Wayne Airport ii indeed ereat cause for alarm and I commend the D~ Pilot for recopidng the threat. I hope that the people and IOV· ernment ol Newport Beach will f11bt vi1oroualy for their ex- istence. Challenging. the En· vlronmmtal l~pact Report at the atat. level (CEQA> ts onlY a be1inn.i.ba1 SALLY M. COBNGOLD pe<>ple arrested in OranJ{e Coun· ty on felony charges went to state prison." Nationwide the percentage is considerably less. To be realistic, why would criminals change their ways when they are only 'scolded' now for their violent crimes? If you have personally visited NRA 's "lavish headquarte.rs in Washington, D.C.," you might have mentioned that the majori· ty of staff and activities there pertain to serving the law· abidina shooters of thil nation, representing all walks or JJfe, aJJ• nationalities. The scheduling of all NRA approved matches na· tlonwlde are handled through this office; .budgettn1 for each match, scheduling a referee, scheduling awardl, reviewing safety requirement&, lo«linl all resulte, keeping and updatlna national records, reviewing re- ports of each match for any firearms Accident, reviewin1 and revi.sine all rules and re&· ylatlons of activities by com- mittee members from all over . the U .s. -w mention just a few of the activities. I seldom see an editorial. or an article in local papen with a favorible altitude or informa· tion regarding NRA or le1ttimate shooting activities. Tbil is why we members COD· tribute money voluntarily, to try to tell our side of the story. <MRS.) C. M. BARR Lile Member, NRA Lile Memh!r 1 Calif. Rine A: Ptato1 Aun. Member, South Coaat Gun CJub .... _ ·~ r I· ' ! . AmertcanclU..U. I watdaed Don stanley wttb the cbildrten. THcben are paid a b1W'dly low aalariea, compared wttb what people ID bullD8" and lnduatry receive u compenaa· tion. But u I watched Stanley I'>" tn1 from de1ll to desk, I wuft- mlnded t.Ji,at hia Job -and the job of otber ,1em entary school teacben around tbe natton -are ao much more important than tbe tbln11 tbe .rest of ua do ln the name of commerce. BE STOPPED to help a lirl with a word lhe was stumbling o*er In a textbook. He explained to a boy wby the multipUcaUoo sum be had Just completed wu wron1. He bent over a de*k to answer a questioo another lirl badforhim. It must be easy not to care. For a teacher, usually there ia no ooe looking over your shoulder, and especially in an elementary school, tbe people you're in con- tact with every day are too young to really know whether you'redo- ing a good Job or a bad one. If SECMD Ali•IYERSARY SALE \ THREE DAYS ONLY! APRIL I 0, I' I and 12 • SPECIAi. SALE~ t -1,_ frf, , ... 1,_ s ... t--6,_ S... 0 * GIANT SALE SPECIAL * 35 %, OFF ,.... price .. c..-....... Also m1y Money,.Savlng Dl•e'Packate• I I •EWPORT DIVE CE•TER 1220 w ... eo.t Hwy. Newport le•ll 141-7673 JOIM oua COMTIMU .. SC'*A ca.ASSIS ST~TIM· MONTHLY "---~· •r----- Roger-s Special{\ Easter Baskets Delight that special someone with a Roger's Easter Basket. Spring is in full bloom at Roger's Gardens and that means the best selection ever of our bright and colorful hanging baskets and pots. An easter basket from Rogefs will be a lasting gift throughout the spring. FOR YOUR PATIO I ~ PIANT PROFFSSOR Roge(s Gallet'y offers a variety of the finest patio and garden furniture: Tropltone, Brown Jordan, Trlconfort, Alllbert ~/: :..~4 ~~~'11..~::::- GORDON BAKER LLOYD, noted garden expert, will be.at Roget's Gardens every Frtday, beginning • Apr11 3rd, from 1~-~ to end more are on display now and are •valJable for Immediate dellvefy. Roget's teatutes a unique aseortment of candles, umbrellas and Easter gifts. That epecial gift Is right here at Roget's. A llvlng Oenterpleoe or a unlqU. affl. . a 10' ~· ColOr pot deslgned foi that aomeone 9P41Clal. ~1.16 -· -- answer all plant questions. ' He will also be presenting special seminars: Aprll 9th, 11:00 A.M. •How to Water". April 23rd, 11 :00 A.M. "Pest Control". you're not .,..wn, out, they won't know; they have no frame ol reference. And that 1' the awesome thlng about the American educational .•yatem. Al euy ult 11 to •fY that children'• characters at..• 1haped at home and not at 1chool, that's probaf)ly Incorrect. Certainly children apend so many hours at school that tbe cluaroom ex· perlence becomea tbe central one ln their lives. A bad bome environ· ment can dama1e a child forever. but an Indifferent school environ· ment can bring results that are every bit u ominous. WHAT CAN a child pick up If the cluaroom environment is good? That it'• important to be curious. That making an effort to be correct is better than being sloppy and letting y0urself be wrong. That progress is one of life's most important elements, and that if you let yourself stay in the same place you were yester· day, your vistas )Vilt never change. Those attltudel are atmOlt u reapoDIU1lBb' ta.at teaeben uve lmportut 11 the specific 'ln· / -and It'• made all U.. mote ao formaUon the teacher lmperta~ when you nallM tliat they an When you're 10 years old, ll JOW' am on• tb• Jeut -ltonored teacher lets you know that be or Amerl~aaa. We ezpeet tlMtm S. be she cares that you're leamlne, there. and -.-ve our cbUdND to cares that your readio1 ts becom-them, and then we 10 about our ing more sophisticated, care1that own daily Uve1-aeld4>m tbl"'dnl you are trying to master com· aboutwhattheymeaatnn•anlto plicated mathematical concepts what the people of tbia comatr)', -if those things happen, then and also the way tbe eouatrJ you're 1o1n1 to be a 10-year-old itself, wW~me. 1 that stands a much betteT chance of being a successful and happy 25-year-old and 30-year-old and 40-year-old. THAT'S WHAT I WU thinklnt about In Room 30 -how parents blithely tum their boys and &iris over to strangers who will have such a l!lODUmental effect on their lives. Even tbe most concerned parent can have very little control ove r what goes on in his child's classroom -and yet that is where m ucb of what the man or woman that child grows up to be is de· termined. "It's s uch a moving SO I SAT ta Room 30 of tbeHopi Elementary School. Don 8tan1ey announced that 1t was "free read- in1 time," and the boys and prla reachedintolhelrdeska to pullout the l>ooka they wanted to spend time with. They sat silently In their chain and opened the books to the pages where they'd stopped last time around. Don Stanley stood at the front of the class, next to the blackboard, as he looked out at the 27 children. I think there was pride in his eyes. That's what I think. *·JEWELRY SHOW * PRESENTED BY CAL WEST JEWELRY OPEii to · 1he PUBLIC DAY ONLY· FRI., APRIL 1 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 0 UP 10 OFF Mow you can buy at wholesale prices. This may be your. last chance to buy gold iewelry at these prices. All iewelry imported from Italy. . CHAINS-CHAINS-CHAINS We have then In all designs and lengths. Display of ecrrings and mountings. ALL JEWELRY -SOLD BY WEIGHT , EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS r I I j I ........... MUSEUM PIECE -This restored locomotfve, built in 1862, arrived at the new California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento this week. The museum, set to open May 2, will house 21 restored locomotives and other old railroad exhibits. Nuke plant readied KRSKO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Forty-Dine tons of enriched uranium will be put into Yuaoal•vta's flrat nuclear power plant here soon, with dry runs planned for July and regular output of electricity m October, the Yugoslav news aaency Tan.jug said . MIWPOU -14 .aRBOR CRUISE a SUteA Y •..CH AT THI CAll•Y 714 •n.nu E~ecutlve Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Southern Cel/lornle R~lonel Offices: , !1677 E. La Palm.1 Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Parll, CA 90620 1656 Arnelll Rd .. Camarillo, CA 93010 20715 S. Avalon Bl\'d., Caraon CA 90748 23021 Lake Center Or., (l.#a F0rest), El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. Imperial Hwy , La Habfa, CA 90631 Gl 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90807 • 22939 Hawthorne Blvd , Torrance, CA 90505 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tustin, CA 92980 (~' ~ N. Citrus A'Ve , Weal Covina. CA 91793 ~~ou "Mercury Room" evellebl• on • reaerved beai:s CALL LINDA BLUE FORA FULLY ASSUMABLE; LOAN- INTEREST QNLY I 'Newport Equity 'Funds ·Inc Licensed Broker Since 1971 (714) 780-6060 f\esa \7erde .. \J ine and f)iquor FETZER WINE SALE!! Prtcn effedtM .. f·IZ Reg. $4.50 s344 FETZER 1980 • ."'• CHENIN BLANC Little bit of sweetness. Great for; sipping fish or fowl. Reg. $5.00 FETZER 1978 CABERNET SAUVIGNON SAN DIEGO (AP) -·•See that man there? That's Palmer CCNl'land and his ex-wife who calla henell Monique. Sbe'a the mothef\ ot hla daughter Nina and moved back to town to watch Nina 1row up and they've become cood friends." The diner at Victoria Station toes on eating while trying also to U1ten and watch. · The object of her attention: a television serial, an innovation that bas created. a · luncheon buainesa boom at the Mission Valley restaurant in two months' time. Soap with soup. MANAGER GARY Gfover says ••business has tone up 10 or even 15 percent" since he launched his soap opera hmcheons. The hmcheons become an outing of some excitement, Glover feels. TV offers "as much explicit sex at noon· time as you see in movies," he said in an interview. "There's no open nudity. Things happen under a sheet, but there's a lot of rolling around and heavy breathing." , A custom er, Warren Toussaint. said his wife wop 't talk to him on tbe telephone "until she's ~en ''AJI My Children, from noon lo 1 o'clock." SECOND HAND, Toussaint said, he knows about Phoebe Tyler -"a real witch, a no-good rotten, nosy person, alwayaca.-.trouble." No Daily dlattactlon la a l'\llLn1J\a televiaion ln a resta\U'aDt, Kathy Keuedy aaid on ber lunch break from the Blue Shield of Calllomla of. fice nearby. Nobody "really baa to watch -you Ju.at 1lance up once in a wblle and know What's 1otn1 on," she said. Meanwhile, boateaa Cathie Indle continued with her baokaround fill-in for another diner: .. NINA DOESN•T know that Moni·· que ls her mother. • "Paul told her that her mother was dead, but I think what happened was that she left her family all those years and went off with some man. "But her ex-husband doesn't Uke her and threatens to cut off her money if she doesn't leave town. "He puts her down aJl the time. But she says, 'no,' she won't leave and, if he cuts off her money, she'll tell Nina who she really is." Popcorn vendor win8 SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Henry de Silva, a Ceylonese who pays hia tul· tion by selling popcorn out.aide the library at San Diego State Unlvenl· ty, has been elected prealdeni of the Associated Student.a. •se.. ....•........•...• Anlc> IV •· "'*' llquld epllta and atalna bttttlf' than any oth9r hylon fiber. •Sell ••• : •••••••••••••• Anl() IV ectually reJect1 aoll. It olNnt uP ...ier and better. #W..,. ....•..•..•.....•. Anso IV It constructed under the lndUltl'Y'• mo« demanding 1peciflcatlona. •51911c Slaoc·• •••••••••••••••••• Anso IV Static Shock Control 11 penranent and very effective . ... wY ......... hll bullt-ln protection. 5yr ......... , frff Hf' f I DI •• ,.. .. U.Ol•aa. WO ......... leYolon •AP MO-WAX Yltm. '4.tf ~ ,._ SOUD OAI PAaqulf ~ 1.tt 14t-ft. flad "Ulat.M eM-ftd {fe . D 590 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa 631-4402 l~~.J 1.68 ~ ettANGE~ean arria, former girls' •chool ~admistress, h worklng in the l ifeben and acting as ~acher's aide "llt Bed- ford Hills, N.Y ., prison Where she is terving '15 years to . fife for the murcler of t>r . H e rfban t arnower. . LOS ANGELES (AP> -Gu WW e more expeaalve In lout.Iler• Callfoilda &Im EMUr but tiln'll be more flacll to ftDcl lt, aus· I to the Automoblle Club of Soutbern Callfornla. The Auto Club's Fuel GaUI• aakl lhf ... ,.,. p(ice of 1uallne ta )9Uthern California metropolitan ~rea1 ii up t to 11 cenu 6Ver l.ut )'ear, but there will be up to a per- ceDt more aervlce 1taUou ~ to serve bolidej travelers. ·• Fuel la more readily available tbil Easter thaa at *Dy time slnce au lilles formed in the fuel crqnch of tbe sprinc ot mt, the auto club sald. On recent Sundays, 75 percent of metropolitan station operators and tl percent of stations ln ouUyin1 areu were operating Sundays. • ' · Only a bout 40 percent ol staUona were qpen on Easter Sunday in 1980 . A survey of 361 stations 1how1 bet ween 6S to 73 percent ot stations report they will be open this Easter, WEST ,. CLIFF PLAZA ' nllwn'I d SHOE SERVICE , tor Handbags Luggage & Zipper Repair . Regional Repair Center for· SPERRY-TOPSIDER Don't throw away your .. 'comtol'Uble old tennis staoes We r..,._ir and retQfe all major brands. ·C-.. Mir'•.....,_. IMda •So.C ......... •W""9ff,._ • ......_ w-4 •,.... s_..cs-...., COnttict Len ... EyewHr Styling Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 · 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport ~each . .. ""' ' " . wbicb falla April lt. • SAN DIEGO (AP) - I& limllai" ·:mcreue wu llbown ill • Old coot.a are dirtytq up It ... opm Saturiay1 -)..t 'IO one of San Dleio'a ~~ a year qo eompued to • proud•t tourl•t apota, .-re• ol Hniff 1taUon1 Ol*'•linl the normally 1parklln1 Sat~UU1,rlal. clean Mluion Bay. Sill-Mrvice pump prices at 191 ata-Youn1eootaare,too. t1•n• ln Soutbe-tn California The world's laraeat metropolitan areu ln th• lat.st aur. munld_pal water park ii vey avera1ed Sl.3'. 7 a 1a11oa few rec· beln1 polluted by ''an )liar ,uoline, $1.4CU for unleaded, exploalve powtb of the St.~. for premium and St.21.t for wildfowl ,population, ln diesel. particular coots," the At 170 station• ln ouUyiDI areu tbe City Council waa told by Donald Ramraa, San avera1es ln tbe latest survey were Diego County health of-regular Sl.38.1, unleaded $1.43.1, pre· ficer mium $1.43.5 tncHieael •1·22· · ''Walkins across the A year a10, averace prices for self-lawn ls sometimes like s~rvlce in metropolitan areas were: w a 1 k l n I be h i n d a recular $1.25.3; unleaded $1.29.6 ; manure producer," premium $1.32.1; diesel •$1.16.6. In Ramru' report aa14. C•ll 142-1178. outlylnt areas in early April of 1980 prices were: relUlar $1.26.9, unleaded $1.31.4, premium $1.33.6 and diesel $1.14.9. Put • f•JW word• to work for ou. Zestilink ® • • IS here lllwllted ..,. ~ ..,, n. ................. -... ...... ff ickOl7 ferms. OF ONIO FASHION WESTCLIFF ISLAND OPCH PLAZA If...,..,.... DAILY ITUI ....i ln1M, lf....,.n ..... 640-6030 642-0972 SAVE 14c ..MAALOX $] 79 .ANTACID •1 0..u.. For relief of gastric hyperacldity and heartburn. ---"-To Sltopl 7 DAYS A WEEK ...,._..._~1020 ........ w....,,._. • DI.._ ROOM FURNITURE enredon rural English dining room eet Includes bHutlful leaded glaH lighted china <*>!net, large double pedestal tei. with eight chalra. Wei 1332 •w4 I 66 ntury Cipriani ltali•n provincial dining room set includes medium china cabinet with 11gtrt1, sm•ll ovat tabte and six chairs. wei IOt I •ow 2 S 4 S Century Chermont French Provincial dining room set includH medium alze light china, oval table and six chairs. Wei 5510 •ow 2 7 40 Henredon Vaten&y includee CNll table. aix chalra and mid-size china we1 6561 •ow 3234 IEDROOM FURNITURE Century Orient•! Chin Hua 6-Pece bedroom set lncludH large dresser and mirror. tw nightstands, klng~slze helldbolWd. WU 2933 llOW I 79 S Henredon French Prov1nclal bedroom set; triple dresser. two mirrors, kin!l"atze cane headboard, one nightstand. we1 2925 llOW 146 S Englander QueerHlze boxsping and mattreta Wei 11 f llOW 389 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Century contemp0rary burt tables with brall fittings 9QLI•• coffee table we1 700 llOW 329 .SO end t.blea ~ 4'f H. llOW 2 19 .SO •L eof•Wble w•I 67f •w 319 Beker French Provtnciat eofa~ w•1 750 llOW 37S Weiman Louis XV end '-bl• wa1 435 llOW 217 .SO Albright and Zimmerman Queen Anne end table WOI 565 •w 2 99 Albright. and Zimmerm•n gl .. top Queen Anne coffee table w101 tll llOW 4 9 2 ,. °*1nont French Provlnci.I end tablee by Century w .... 411 H. •w 24 2.5 0 Century Chermont French Plrovtncfat equwe coffee table with gtaas top WOI 611 llOW 344 Round chrome base gla11 toP ooffee table wa1 Stl llOW 199 S.ker square Oriental coff .. table with black and gold hand-trimming J we1 1511•ow695 John Wkfdicom~ curio cabinet in antique wnite, hand-trimmed in gold Henredon Pan Asian deek Weiman Louis XV deek Wal 4125 llOW I 89S Wei I If llOW 3S9 WOI 661 llOW 332.50 UPHDLS'llll8) FURNITURE Beige aued9/!Hther swivel chllir by Royal Coach ottomen WOI 200f ~W 89 S Mwge C.1'90n French Provincial wooden frame chair with ottoman, In ~•utiful browr and green print wot 1363 •w 699 Pair of Stone Phlllls-arm1 .. c:Ni1'9 In rust wen 641 H •w 289 ea. Plllr of Royal Coech QUiited chlira. beige and gold print wen flt ..... w 47S ... Stone PhllllPt piltowbeck IOfa In bMutlful greff print, blue and areen with touches of<>tange and. go~ wot 21fl •w I 195 Pllrofamall plllowb4tck Herndol'l~c:Nl... wen 777 H. MW 37.7 Henr.don F-aftan chair, 1>ri9t1t Oriental print Debu Ftalr ~Ir, green and beige tuUp print . f 1 . • I I ·l I I WOODLAND <AP) -P'rieDdl of twd\ ... patrolmee, under pressure fl'GID Hllpan!c stOUPI •d local ooliUdau, bav• stopped HWDa • • Ad.loe Louie" T·alUrta. The T ... hlrt1, carrylns the lmaae of a han1man'1 noose and the words "Adloe Loule," re· f erred to Lula Rodrtcuez, 25, ol Sacrammto, the convicted killer of California Hlabwat Patrol of. flcera Mike Freeman and Roy Blecher, A jury bu recommended the death penalty for Rodrituea. I THE FRIENDS, YOLO COUNTY Sheriff's J:)eputia Denni. Winger and Steve Stanton, beaan ~lling the T-sbirta in their off-duty Ume last onth to raise money for a charity In the name of be officers. But last week, the Yolo County Board of Supervisors condemned the T-shirt sale. And TbUJ'sday, six Northern Calllornia Hi•· panic organlzaUons uraed a federal lnvesti1atio11 ' of the sherifrs office, calling the T·sbiru racist and reminiscent of the lynchings of Mexican. Americans in the early part of the century. SO WINGER SENT REPORTE&S a statement saying that because of "our sensitivity to the ex- press concerns of the community and our reco1ni· lion of the regrettable impact this baa had on a portion of the community," the sales were being halted. Winger said th4' amount of money raised for the charity would be announced after refunda are sent out for unf'illed orders. I Doctors begin car ~afety program I /. WASHINGTON CAP>-Aped.iatrlcians' group, worried about relaxation of federal auto safety stan- dards, says it is beginning a nationwide publicity campaign to make children under 4 ride in safety seats. David Shinn of the American Academy of Pediatrics' education office told reporters attending tt)e group's spring scientific meeting that 2,000 peo- pfe .fnder 15 are killed and another 150,000 injured in c~rashes each year. Of those, 8SO of the dead and 70,000oftheinjured are under4. An emphasis of the ··First Ride -A Safe Ride" program is to assure that every newborn rides home from the hospital in an approved child safety seat , and that these seats -or seat belts, when the child is old enough -are used'.-,r every ride afterward, the academy said. .. .. Safety seat manufacturers contributed $45,000to the program without strings attached. Shinn said, and the academy is looking for other donations to help out. The Reagan administration this week an- nounced delay or scr apping of 34 separate environ- mental and safety standards. DEATH NOTICES BYINGTON COSETTE R BYINGTON. r esident or Newport Beach. Ca Passed away on April 4. 1981. Born April 26. 1925 in Oakland. Ca Sur vived by her husband Lewis Ryan By· angton. sons Lewis and Arthur Byington. mother Helen Rowe of Newport Beach. Ca ., and Mary Torpey of San Francisco. Ca .. Terence White of Sal ida. Colorado. Private servl<!es will be held at Pacifil! View Memorial Park. Newport Beach, Ca. In lieu of flowers contribu· lions may be made lo lhe American Heart Assocla· lion, PO Box 1704, Santa Ana, Ca. 92702. Paclfic View Mortuary dlrectors. HADOI LAWN-MT. OUYI Mortuary • Cemetery Cren-etory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 5-40-5554 ,_Cl MOTHIHlS l&L•OADWAY MOtrTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 IA&.TZ .... Otf IMTHAnrnAL WISTCUllfCMANI. 427 E. 17"' St CoetaM ... M&-9371 • P\111UC NOTICE fflCTl.....,. llUlt .... llAM91T•"-·' TM .......... ..,._ r,..., .i. ..... : OCIAN l~ltTt, !*WI W•at ~---------::;" ...... "-"r' ... II. CA. PlJBUC'NOTICE ... _ ..... .._...,, ______ .... __ .:.. .... .----~~---..... ~----~~~ f'ettkt: Wttli-Hell<IMll, tSJ ·----------- IMrMllff ....._ c.-.. ~.CA. \NOTICE 01' DEATH OF ..... . Tlllt ...... lu..-.ctMltY•lll· .. REDERICK A. valTCH fl-ti..I. AND 01' PETITIC>f' TO Tiii• :::::-:.. "*' wltfl-. ApMINISTER ESTA.TE cw111, C19<11., QfMtt,C-e~.,. NO. A·10ISS4. Men's and women's styles orig. ~w •19/'35 nu ""'"'·'"'· "' 1 To a It he Ir s, orig. NOW J 99/'~ flvlll._.°' .... c:.st o.11,: beneficiaries, creditors •4'/'12 J. · Air"'· ''-0.•.1•1 a~ contingent creditors ot.,. _______________ ,._ _______________ ~ 1121-•1 Fl"'ederlck A. Veitch and persons who may be ott\19rwlse Interested In the --l'ICTtnout autlMUI .__.ITATaMaMT Tiie ......... .,.._ It c11Mr1t lluN--M. THa MIDIA CO., IOH WHI lelllOa 91\'f., Newpotl .. Kii, CA. ~ Wllllam H. Morrie, 11t Atal• PlJBLIC NOTICE w lll and/or es~te: A petition has been flled "=:!:':.."..~• by Patricia Dean Veitch In TM...,....,,.._ 1s..,. ""'· the Superior Court of M1u11 Orange County requesting MANUAL ""•11ucAT10N, Sift that Patricia Dean Veitch 60°/o OFF POCKET FISHERMAN Sturdy and compact orig. 19'6 NOW 699 20°/o OFF EASTfR DRESSES lnfants-Toddters & Gins Entire stoci< 20% ·--·.........,. 9Mcll, CA. t2MJ Tiiis ....,_ 11 ~--lly wa ,,._ ........ C•tl•"te ~..... HW11tlf19I011 .. Kii, b ppol t-I c.11...-m...... e a n .,.., as persona 11----------------11---------------"'!'t 1t1c._. A. uftClelft. mt c.1...,.. representative to ad-Wiii'-H. Marris Tlllt .....,_.. -llleel wltll IN c-ty Clittk at ~Mee c-1, • ....-111.1•1. ...~ Pllf>lltNd Or .... Coasl Defir Pllet, ori ..... Hid!""*' IMdl. eetlfwftl• minister the estate of ~1~ ...._is <oMoK'" ltY a11 .,._ Frederick A . Veitch (un-............ der the Independent Ad· Aprll t , 1 .. D, JO, 1•1 Tiiie .:.~.:-u~ "''.,. ministration of Estates c-1, CWll ., 0::,... 1911ca'!,,1, ... Act). Tht petition is set for 1ttu1 ""'" '· tt11. hearing In Dept. 3 at 700 --------""*" 0r c... "'::-' Civic Center Drive, Wut, 40°/o OFF STRAW CLUTOt Handbags -Woven straw orig. 500 NOW 7'9 35°/o OF-F ROLLERSKATES Mattel Sunrunners orig. 42" NOW 27991 PVBUC NOTICE Alrllt ':'n.:'rt11 1>e1•'1..,':; in tht City of Santa Ana, · • California on May 6, 1981 ..,. ______________ .., ______________ 111ot "=~::::_-,:,:-. PUBLIC NOTICE at 19~ ~~·~OBJECT to the .,!i':..~~1"-""-•r• "',.. Ptc:nnousausu•w--granting of the petition, "GAltOaMJMG av GltllN NAMlllTATH•NT you should either appear e,.""'..'' _. A CMnlno c.tatr-, ~~°!.~,.. --••• 11o1,.. at the, tiearlng and state ~:;.i:i::~=..1u eam1,.. svneMs Hduu. uo Mt. your obj~ctlons or flle C•'"'-· SM Cl9mallte, CA. ,_71 1t1111., ori ..... Cypre11, ca11tor••• written obJectlons with the 60°/o OFF TERRY SPORTSllRTS Men's Active-pieced Look ~ig. 1500 NOW 599 SPECIAL CAMISOLE TOPS Junior sizes-Nylon pastels 'J:'9 ,..,.,.A. .1enn1nta. .,, A eam1... ,...L.Mr, ..._, ~ •• •· , .. court ~fore the hearing. ~~':ii!:.°:'~~ ... "':: • ..,...'-nm, c.ta .... eaiu-•• Your appearance may be .. -·•~ 91617. In person or by your at-.,_ _______________ ,... _____________ ...,..,. AnatlaM.Sa...., , ~siw-J_IM..,...Mt. torney. .... lflA.JoM!nll ltlpl., Orin. c,pr•H, Calllor11I• I F y 0 u A R E A Thia-• -t11ee1 w1t11..,,. ..... CREDITOR t cau11ty aon of 0r-.. c:awity ... T1111 bualMt• 11 cOIWN<tH ., • . or a con • ~111. 1t11. _., ,...,.....,, 1ngent creditor of the de· 60°/o OFF MEN'S FASHION .EANS 50°/o OFF SCAmR RUGS Asst. sizes in plush nylon "'..,. Tiii• ~~ ~ •'"' t11e ceased, you must file your Pvl>llalled 0r.,... CM•t oau, "'~ c-1,. CIOrll ., 0rariee c-, .., claim with the court or ""' 1 "· "· n. 30 • "" inMt ~111, tt11. present It to the personal '>99 /69 orig. 5"/14" Backpocket treatment faded NOW 699 ..,,.,.,...,0r.,.. CMll Dali~'::': representative appointed NOW L · _ PUBUC NOTICE ~11t, ,.,n, •. 1,.1 tMWl by the court within four orig. 1700 -------------months from the date ot 1 .,.. _______________ ,.. _______________ -"1. PUBLIC NOTICE first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of fllCTITIOUSIMltt••M the Probate Code of UM&ITATIM&JtT California. The time for Tll• ,.,._,,.. --· ••• 11o1,.. fllin" claim s will not ex- 17 JEWEL MEN'S WATC~S CLOSEOUTS RECORDS ~-. LINDA'S FL.YING CltlATIOMS pire prior to four months • 12 ... IStfl sv..1. ~ hadl'. from the date of the hear· NOW ~ OM ' L.P's -8 Tracks -Cassettes Famous name brands c • ..,.,,...,.., Ing noticed above. . 3gaa L 7--your choice uo .... :: .~."~~·=:·~ YOU MAY EXAMINE ong. • m.. the file kept by the court. 1---------------..._ ______________ ,... Tooo r. w•1t1tEN, 1u.• 1St11 If you are Interested In the M 00 N LI HT SALE ·:.;:~:. :='· HU!ltl,.... 8Mcfl. Cellfor'Na estate, you may file a re- Tiil• ........ 11 c..-.ctee1.., ... '*' quest with the court to re- ctwlWal ,.__ ..... >. celve special notice of the Tiit• :!.--:". 111911 wtltl u. inventory of esta~e assets cau111y c1er11 ., 0r...,. c:-y 4111 and of the petitions, ac· -.n1 1,1•1• counts and reports Sf rf Saturday A • 11 · f 6 00 p M " .._..,., 0r c-t o.i "'~ desc rlbed In Section 1200 G 5 t MP 1 G : • • .: ~"~~~~ ~~~~~tl~mla~~~~----------------~---~~--------~ 60°/o OFF NYLON TUBE TOPS Solids & stripes for Juniors NOW 1" 50°/o OFF CANVAS TOTES Perfect for the beach NOW 7'9 50°/o OFf WO's SWEATSllRTS Longsleeve sizes 38 to 44 NOW 3'9 4.99 ' SPECIAL MEN'S SPORTSllRTS Knit Golf or 10lld a Plaid W:Jwnt ~steeve NOW 499 0°o OFF SUPPORT PANTI ll>SE Popular shades -S-M-L orig. 460 NOW J88 50°/o OFF JUNIOR JEANS Prewashed Denim sizes ~13 r • orig. 200<> NOW 9"9 .. 600/o OFF JR. STRETCH PANTS Fashion colors sizes ~15 NOW 50°/o OFF LADIES WAUfTS Famous Maker -Ass't stytee • 50% ~...._.SANTA ANA STORE! •AN AMF ROAD MASTER MOPED • PENNZOIL MINl- CHAPPARAL ..._~ LIVE RADIO BROADCAST FROM THE STORE! THE ART NELSON SHOW 12 NOON -3 P.M. -FRI. APRIL 10 SAVE 1.30 90 LB. BAG CONCRETE All pre-mixed materials Ideal for making edges. sidewalks. and more REG. 2..99 BAG SAVE 78¢ ON 2 ALL KEYS Buy extras for your home and car REG. 89C EACH 90 LB. • LIMIT 10 BAGS PER CUSTOMER APRIL 11 10 A.M. -6 P.M. MEET CLAYTON MOORE WHO PORTRA YEO ' SPECIAL SHOWS AT 10 A.M. AND 2 P.M. SAVE 60¢ SYLVANIA INSIDE FROST 2 PACK Sylvania inside frost ltgl'\I bulbs 2 pack 40. 60. 75. or 100 watt tight bulbs RE~. 99¢ SAVE 4.00 STANLEY 12 FT. POWERLOCK TAP~E::.-.......it\\ 3/4" Life Gu9(d yellow blade. protected with Mylar provides better blade action. Easy to read Belt clip on back Model #33-312 REG. 8.99 ·FREE! Pony Rides 9 A.M. -1 P.M. All metal tools with eMmeled handles Cultivator. transplanter. trowel Model #2514 REG. 1.49 • 1 lj I f, SAVE 2.00 PROFESSIONAL DRAIN OPENER Keep drains open and free flowing Will not harm plumbing Easy to use REG. 2.99 QUART Saturday . Only! SEE EXPERT SHOOTERS COMPETE ALL DAY FOR HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES! LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER UmU I coupon per cuolomer E•·;Lleri C-90°" W-derA,..I lllpoillDll """ Monoey AprU 13, 1t11 · One drop holds a ton To repair or bond: Ceramics. plastic. electronic parts, jewelry. china. porcelain Sets in seconds. No mixing, no clamping. no mess 2 gram. REG. 1.69 EACH .. I f Caffeine data given DEAR PAT DUNN: Jn a recent column you said the amount of caffeine in drugs -as well as in soft drinka, coffee, tea and chocolate -can vary significantly. Does the Food and Drug Administration have any in· formation about prescription and over-the· counter drugs? W.T .. Fountain Valley FDA says that about 1,000 prescription drug products contain caffeine. It 11 used in some pain relievers and often ls combined with aspirin or propoxyphene. Examples of prescription drugs which contain caffelne are: Cafergot, 100 mg.; Mlgralam Capsatea, 100 mg.; Migral Tablet8, 50 mg.; Fiorinal, 4t mg.; Esgic, 40 mg.; Apectol, 40 mg.; Soma Compound, 32 mg., and Darvon Compound, 32.4 mg. About 2,000 non-prescription drug pro- ducts also contain caffeine. Some caffeine content examples follow : -Weight control aids: Bio Slim T Capsules, 140 mg.; Dex-A-Diet II, ZOO mg.; Dexatrim and Dexatrim Extra Strength, Ztt mg.; Dietac Capsules, ZOO mg.; Hungrex ~lus, 66 mg.; Proia mine, 140 mg., and Slim One Capsules, %00 mg. -AJertness tablets: No Doz, lie \DI-; and Vivarin, 200 mg. -Analgesic/pain relievers: Anacin Analgesic Tablets, Anacin Maximum Strength, and Anacin·3 Tablets, 3Z mg.; Cope, 32 mg.; Excedrin, '4.8 mg.; Goody's Hudache Powders. 3Z.S mt.· Mldol. 3Z.4 mg.; Stanback Analgesic Powders, IS mg., and Vanquish, 33 mg. -Diuretics: Herbal Diur~tlc Tablet8, 16.Z mg.; and Permatbene H·Z Off, 200 mi. -Cold/allergy relJevers: Cene1eslc, IS mg.; Coryban-0, 30 mg.; Drtstaa Dttoagea- tant Tablets and Dristan A·F Decoa1eatut Tablets, 16.2 mg.; Daradyne-Forte, 30 ms.; Eupbenex, 15 mg.; Hlsta-Compouad No. S, 3Z.5 mg.; Mid ran Decoa1eatant, 32.S mi.; Neo-Synepbrlne Compound, 15 mg.; SlnapU., 32.4 mg.; Super·Decon, 3Z mg .. and Trlamlnicln, 3t mg. When caffeine lS" an in&redient or a DOD· l prescription dru1 product, It la listed oa the label. ~League helps find pen pala DEAR PAT DUNN : I'm planning a trip to Europe this summer and would like lo have a couple of foreig'ft pen pals in the meantime. It would be fun lo write back and forth so when I visit their countries I'll know at least one or two people. Any suggestions? C.H .• Costa Mesa Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to tbe lntematlonal Friendship Le~pe, Z2 Batterymarcb, Btiston, Maas. 0%1•. la return yoa will receive a registration form and ex· planatory br~bure. For a nominal reliali'a· tlon fee, you will be sent the names and ad· dresses of prospective pen pals In two forelp countries of your choice. Burros up /or adopi.on DEAR PAT DUNN: Where can I find out about adopting a wild horse or burro? L.J., Costa Mesa Reqaest a free copy of .. So Yoa'd Like &o Adopt a Wild Horse -Or Barro (OU)f" from Conaumer Information Center, Depart- ment A, Paebld, Colo. 81•. Tbls 1b-p11e broc:bu.re deRr1bes die •ovenameat'I pro- ,.. •• &o ft.ad -· ..... et for wild ..... ud banOI •at cauot auvtve • P9bllC 1-.. lafonnaU. OD ~ care ~ ulmal1 will •eed ud bow to apply for oae alM la ln· dilded. hey,. vlgoro g'et growing .. Vlgoro lawn fertlllzer with controlled time release formula for healthy, green lawns. 25 lb. bag. Reg. 10.99. ' • to , stay In ' hotw• 30-gallon water heater with energy saving temperatunt ahut-off. 11419 40-tatloa .... 124.85 501o11.. . ... 184.95 . boolee canvas beach chair Mora comfort than ever on the beach or pool deck. Blue canvas on a folding alumlm,1m 1 88 treme Oulcit·drylng style. Rag. 14.G5 . hlghrlse hibachi 14 .. x4 .. x4.. hibachi with re- movable legs for storega. Reg. 14.95. pipe In the water 988 Ouallty 10-foot length PVC 1 1 A aprlnkler pipe. 112 .. diameter, ¥ achedule 125 S/4" Die.et.r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79' Do you belleV9 In mlr~? Spray away mlldaw & dis- courage h from returning. Rag. 2.95. laad bMn a law pu1ed 11atnat it." 1'be Utt onatnall1 appeared lD Overtbrow Ma1azine. a _-New Yor- Clty-bUed bimonthly, wbJeb claim• a natioul drculation of 211>,0GD and i1 pubUabed by tbe Youth lnternatioul Party lnlormaUon Service. Dana Beal, an Overthrow spoteamm, 1aid there ii no state la" ha New York probibltln1 diaSemlaa- tion of such information. The article circulated on the UC Sen Diego campus said, in part: "ff you are on the move ln revolutiQn, use your liberated credit card u )"our traveUne guerrilla office. It 11 efficient lo 1ive the operator your \~\ \ limbs away ,. Homellte 12 .. gas· powered chain saw. tor tha toughest Jobs. Wlth11915 cue. #XL2CC _ Reg. 149 95_ bath brightener Elegant, eHy·to-install 4" Price Pllater bath faucel spruces up lh• balh. Non· 14•• corroding. #8•3-360. Rag. 19.95. card aumbU while lt ll a& t.M pen1e ol tbe i'dns elaaa.'' Pacltlc T4ileph0ae ofltetall • letltirnate eu1tomtra or t telephone company ltaell an vied of "bandit camn1" but taid were unaware al cheaunc aa a rea of the UC San Dle10 article. Trial set in f~ CHICAGO (AP) -A fecMs'al J-.e has allowed a aoclal WOf'ker who al· le1ecJ be wu fired for ,....... U.. bomoeexual advaaces of bit boll to ~ke his cue to trial tander civil· · rigbta law . let 'em drink water Tru-Teat 60'x5/8" relnf<><ced garden hose with brass coupl· 11 •• 1ngs for your thirsty planll. #500 Reg. 17.9~ WD-40 for de car Sprey lube stop• squeak1, 177 protects metal. lrHs sticky mechenlsms. 9 oz. Reg. 2.39. I 1 (I t By PAftlCK KENNEDY ............... Trustees of the Huntin1ton Beach Union Hl1h Sch<>e>l Dis-ltlct are con.sidertng charetn& students a $2S fee to parUcipate in school athletl~.next year. The trustees' consideration follows Santa Barbara Superior Court Judge L. Donald Boden'• ruling last week that such ex· tracurrlcular fees do not violate a state constitutional guarantee or a free education. Refugee problems tackled A special team or employees has been ordered to study re· fugee-related problems after the Oran1e County Board of Supervisors said existing county agencies can't cope with the crisis. The supervisors, who have become more and more dis- couraged in recent weeks by a lack or data on the resettlement in the county of Indochinese ref· Ujees, said the ad hoc commit· tee will be responsible for gather· ing that information and develop- ing a resettlement plan. fN THE PAST, the county Human Services Agency of· ficials have handled resettle· ment issues since they arso are responsible for carrying out social services programs for the re(ugees. •The ad hoc team will be under County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas' supervision. There will be five members of the special~am -two fulJ-time workers and three part-time. They are expected to be selected by Tuesday, wh e n the supervisors meet next. SUPERVISOR Roger Stanton, whose 1st District includes high· density pockets of refugees, said he first proposed the Idea or a s pecial team in February because data gatherers need to \!Ut across organizational lines to correlate scattered informa· tion on refugees. "The traditional structure is not adequate," he said, "and the risks of failure are great." Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande added that pressures on financially troubled HSA to tackle other problems. such as its growing general relief payments, made the special team appropriate. FIFTH DISTRICT Supervisor Thomas Riley objected to the variation from normal pro· cedures, but "reluctantly" en· dorsed the plan along with the other members. The supervisors also agreed to establish an advisory group of specialists on refugee resettle- ment to recommend county policies. Superintendent Frank "Jille;, Abbott predJcted that many dls- tri cts statewide will be1in charging similar fees, but be cautioned that the Superior Court ruling most likely will ~ appealed to a higher court. "I think we should trave been charging fees a long time ago," said trustee Stephen Smith. Trustee Zita Wessa suggested that the public would support sports fees because "many parents came forward" volun· leering donations when the board was con:sidering cuts in the athletic bud1et last month. THE TRUSTEES unanimous- ly asked for a draft fee strUJ:ture to be presented April 21. The board augeested that a max- iuium $50 be charged students who play more than one sport, and that a maximum fee be established for familles with more than one student athlete. Student athletes from lower economic families could have the fees waived or be. asked to work out the difference, it was suggested by trustee Smith. . Superintendent Abbott said preliminary study indicates that a S25 fee. with a maximum chaTge or $50, would generate about Sll0,000 annually. Tb& trustees .,ecently slashed $3.8 million from next Deltr ~ ......... k._. It .... BRIDGE NO MORE -Crane operator Carroll Miller slams 5,000-pound steel !>all into re- mains of Baker Street bridge, east of Bristol Street, in Costa Mesa. Baker was closed April 1 ror construction or wider bridge, which is expected to be completed in 90 days. Valley seniors upset . o~er delay City holds off on plans for new oldsters' center Fountain Valley's older resi· dents expressed disappointment after the City Council decided to delay plans for a new senior citizen center until its expecte4 operating costs are studied and an· analysis of building deficlen· cies at the city'• police ataUon is completed. Observing about 50 older resl· dents bl the council meetin1 au- d 1 enc e Tuesday, retired polic•m•n Harr1 Quinlan declared, .. QuJt tellin1 these people you're aoil)I to do IOIDetbinl for them ud then not .._, IL Yoa build up the bope9 of "*' c:Waeu, and then you abodt .... down. use by local seniors. The older residents com- plained to the council that they had been listening to unfulrilled promises of a new center for the past seven years. .. We're no further ahead now than we were seven years ago," commented Ben Romano of the 640-member Fountain Valley Seniors organization. The seniors group, which cur- rently meets in the city's Recreation Center at Mlle Squa're Park, has complained Slayer now-f aCes escape. c¥geS that it has insufficient space for its growin& membership. A NEW SENIOR center ap. peared within sigbt earlier this year wheh the council, acting as the city's redetvelot>ment agen-cy: earmarked unda for the proj. ect and chose an architect to design a $1.2 million a\,rUcture· adjacent to the community center behiltd City Hall. Bef<ri the contract wttb the architect was s\ined. however, questions' were raised about the coat ol operaUn1 a senior center. With the chy facing a fund.iq 1bori.1e of nearly St million •next ~ar, local officlala asked where Fountaio V~y could find the '100,000 needed .nnually to m.-... md operat,e •senior center. • year's $42 million operaUn1 fund, lncludlng $30(),000 from •cbool SJ?Ortl· Board president Helen Ditte said that any study or sports fees should .. involve parents and booster clubs." SHE ADDED that despite the Superior Court ruling, she h81 a "strong sW1picion the fees are unconstitutional.'' Assistant Superintendent Glen Dysinger said the court's ruling decided that "ath1etlea are man / ! · like atudent body teea ancl'' dances, rather than curricular 'J.! activity." o. He suueated that ii fees ~ charged, all athletic practieet )'S • might have to take place .tt.er ,. sehool, with no clu• credit ~ 1 volved to keep tporta aeparaw >r from public education. Currently. some students ~ • ceive phytical education er~ · tor team practices during school l" hours. : ' Taxing work I : ., . ; ·' . .:· Bank'conspiracy' seen I • By the .\lsoclated Pre11 GARDEN GROVE -With nearly 19,000 members, Your Heritage Protection Association may be the largest tax-protest organization in the country. But its leaders say they're not just trying to end income taxes. They're out to save the Constitu· lion. YHPA, begun in 1975 by vend- ing machine owner Armen Con· do, is trying to wake up Americans to the idea that .. one- worlders," and international bankers intend to do away with the U.S. Constitution, and in or· der to do that, "they" are trying to destroy America's economic system. "THEY'RE PLANNING another '29 crash for you and they know you'd rather do anything than lay down and die," said YHPA production coordinator Dan Mitchum. .. They hope people will get desperate because they can't feed their famil ies," he declared. "Then they're going to say, ·we'd like to help you but we can't because this horse-and· buggy Constitution has our hands tied. We happen to have a brand· new one, if you vote it in'." YHPA has meet10gs only in the Los Angeles-Orange County area, but members in other states stay in touch through a newspaper. Condo ia in charge and no one can overrule him. Internal Revenue Service agents often monitor the meet- ings, MiU:hum said, "to get us to say something that's wrong so they can use it against us in court.'' BUT NEITHER be nor Condo has been taken to court, although Mitchum said they haven't filed a tax return or paid taxes in more than four years. William Connett, regional director ol the lRS, says if that's true that can't last forever. · "If the person is not filing tax returns and is required to do so, I think it's safe to say we're not going to ignore them." he said. "We'U investigate them, collect whatever taxes are due us, and if appropriate. recommend to the U.S. attorney that they be prosecuted." THE YHPA draws big crowds to its meetings, up to 1.50 a night, five nights a week, primarily on its promise to tell people bow they can avoid paying income tax because "you don't owe it." •'I'm going to tell you bow to take a 2().percent to 60 -percent raise in pay,'' Mitchum told his audience reeenUy, referring to the YHPA plan of writing "ex- empt" on tax withholding forms, then refusing to file a return. "But I don't want you to tare that money and blow it," Mitchurp said, whose group - convinced that the national fabric is about to be torn asunder -also advocates sur- vivalist techniques. TAX REBEL Dan Mitchum ____________ ,, I• BuilJers' • processing streanilined Under an Environmental Management Agedcy reorganization plan approved by 11 the county Board of Supervi5ora, a "one-stop" office will be , established where builders can receive· information on all 1 county policies on land '1 developm~t. 1 Under lh~ existing system, ' builders often are required to go to several locations to get the same information. THE ONE-STOP office is to be , . located in a county building at , the corner of Civic Center Drive · West and Broadway in Santa 1• Ana . It will be manned by planners experienced in the . processing of general plan ' amendme nts ; environmental 1 analyses ; zone changes~ subdivision, area, site and 1. feature plans. and use, grading .., , and building permits. : EMA officials say the new ~ service will speed the processi.n; of development proposals, andj ~ '; thus, help bold dowo C· construction costs. : =~c IN ADDITION to taking actiort 'Ci Tuesday on the one -sto~ 1~ processing office, supervlaort *' supported: ~ ... 1 -Consolidation of Advance:: Planning and Current Plannint and Development divialona into.'. a single planninl( unit. ~ -Other organization.} changes that officials say wi.(I equalize responsibilitieli r.t between assistant a1enc1.o • directors and place nmUa~ l'1 a c ti v Hies , s u c b • •'"' transportation plannta1, '" to1etber. · .l Fairview Hospital ~ccr:e~ted again Not exactly. What is happening here is that an outfit known as the National Coffee Service Association bas its vice president located in Anaheim. He is Robert Weber. And Weber ts pro~ing that the Java group send the prince and Lady Diana a gift. THE GIFT 1' AS announced in a recent press re- lease. Hold onto your bat, now folks, here it comes: It's goipg to be an.electrical coffeemaker. Wow! Tb.is really ouaht to aet the royal mar- riage perking. Anaheim does it qain. "We think it's only gracious that we send a gift to the prince and his fiancee," Weber declared roundly in the press bl\ll'b. "After all, if it hadn't been for the British, coffee would n~ver b~ve become the American ·national drink," the coffee leader expounds. "Americans Charlu and DNma getting perked up trom AnaMlm began drinking coffee as a patriotic act when British tea was dumped into Boston harbor." I hope you followed that connection. ANYWAY, YOU MUST hope that the future British sovereign and Lady Diana really enjoy the new Anaheim pot. Never mind that it's a drip model. You hope the royal couple doesn't take offense and start another Revolution. Oh yes, there is going to be a secondary gift. This is a year's supply of coffee to go with the pot. It's Kona coffee. You've beard of Kona coffee, haven't you? It's made from the dreaded Kona coffee bean from Hawaii. Nobody ever asks for a second cup. Don't ever spill any on the kitchen floor or you're in for ' re-tiling job. People use the second cup to de-grease their car engines. SOME DAY PRINCE CHARLES and Lady Diana may want to visit Anaheim and see Dis- neyland oo a royal visit. After the Kona coffee gift, Anaheim people won't really know whether the prince is coming just for fun or revenge. Now that an Anaheim outfit bas taken the lead, ·however, all parts of our area cab get into the giving of a wedding gift to Britain's royal couple. Maybe· somebody will offer a year's supply of free fertilizer from El Toro. I HOW ABOUT THROWING in an annual pass to the Balboa Island ferry or two tickets' good for free car washes in Costa Mesa? We could make them honorary members of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. How about some free tokens to feed into Laguna Beach parking meters? Wby, by the time the royal wedding happens, you won't be able to tell what part of BuckiogbaQl Palace smells worse -Kona coffee dripping in the kitchen or El Toro spread on the lawns. 1 llection to be solJ, MUUIOUSE, France <AP> -court ha authorized the sale f tbe world .. • aecond-lariest uaewn ol antique cars -tbe cblumpf collection of 431 v1atti1, Roll• Ro1ce1, and er cla1lcs -to par tbe debU Ill bankrupt foundetl. The court save an a110Clatioa loc-1 pernment bocll" tbne oadll to paJ' • percent ol tbe million franc• (about SI.I lllcm) price It fixed for tbe uuum. brothers Hans and Fritz Schlumpf, tried to fiCht the sale from -elf·exile lo Basie, Switserland, after their t.exWe empire in east.em France col- lapJled in bankruptcy in 1976. But they bad not renewed an of· fer to pay off their 44 million francs i.n debts ln order to keep the museum. They claim the collection, secon= to tbat of the late Bill ln Reno, Nev., ii wo"' -.rt 10 times the fllure fixed t>y:dM court. • Musician t~lls of drug ivoes NEW YORK (AP> -Slnger- m u s i ci an· composer John Phillips. former star of "The Mamas and Papas," told a federal judge his entire family at one point was addicted to drugs -a habit they managed 11.\N FRANCISCO (.AP) -A u.r .. ..-HmeterJ atri.te bu fo. ced furteral bomu· to atockpUe 001pae1 and l11ue priority nuntben ~ famlllea WaiUD& to bury tllielr dead. "lt'• 1ettt.ne to be emoUoaally dralnlna," said Patricia Vldoeb, whose 17-year ... d mother dJed on the ftnt day of the strike and is awalti.n1 burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, the area's largest. "We're just sittin1 and wail· in1." ''There's a great deal of trauma associated with deatb anyway." sald Robert Moore, manager of Halstead & Co., San Francisco's lal'test funeral home. ''But not beinl able to put them away, and not knowing when you're going to be able to, that's very difficult." CHEMICALLY PRESERVED bodies have been accumulating at funeral homes around San Franciaco since 130 members of the Cemetery Workers and Green Attendants ~al 265 walked off the job March 18. • The lut cemetery workers' strike ln.1911 lasted four montba. during 'Which ttme 1,500 bodles 1tacked up in San Francisco BIU' area funeral homet. ··Everybody seems to think we just dia a hole and wtJk away," union bwiiness manafer WUllam Chapman said. "But when it gets right down to it, we do some ugly and gruesome work, and we're not paid enough tor It." THE VNION IS seeking wages of $85 a day, an 11 pereent in· crease over wages in the Jut contract, plus an addltlonal $8-a- day increase in each of the next two years. Associated Cemeteries has of· fered a 10 percent raise in a one· year contract. San Francisco city officials banned cemeteries within the ci· ty limits more than 40 years ago because of a tick of space. Most or those serving the city's funeral ~omes are in Colma, a s uburb lo the south. · Cemetery workera picket in San Francisco a.s bodie1 accumulate in mortuaries with no end in sight for thre~-week--0ld strike. ·LOAN APPLICANTS TO to kick through a hospital detox· w1oe nm. s._ •• .,.°"' 0oor ill ti IC<lll Seot. --...... AIM) UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ca oo program. cOCT•-641-1289 "Drugs have lorn my family , • .._....._ apart, my wife, myself, my son, • ....,..-.,o415-0401 my daughter were all affected," -c..i-~ IF YOUR LOAN APPLICATION IN 1980 WAS FIRST VERBALLY APPROVED AND LATER REJECTED FOR INVALID OR SUSPECT REASONS, PLEASE CALL DR. D. L. ~ARWICK, 2095 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, AT Phillipe said before being sel1-..__esaa_....-_Prwot_ ... _...., __ ~_.,_llLI tenced on a drug conspiracy charge. "I'm very happy to say that my family is now entirely drug.free." U.S. District Judge Leonard B. Sand sentenced Phillips to spend 30 days in jaiJ and pay a $15,000 fine for conspiring lo dis· tribute prescription drugs. He said he didn't impose a stiffer penalty because of Phillips' work as a counselor at an anti- d rug abuse hospital and bis school lectures and concerts lo warn young people against use of narcotics. Sand also said he was lenient because Phillips, 44, pleaded guilty after his arrest last sum· mer and helped prosecutors con· vict others in the case. Phillips ls the father of actress Mackenzie Phillips, ~l. He could have been sentenced to 15 years in prison. Patriotic slQgan deadline nears Th& Amer'lcaniam EducaUooal League'• Patriotic Sloaan Con· test entries from Oranae County high school senl,ors must be in by S p.m. April 24. Entry blanks are avaUable from bitb school En&lilb teachen an~ the Americanilm Educational Leape, 8826 Stan· ton A venue, Buena Park. More informalloa ia available at 828-5040. THE LIGHT lOUCH (714) 548-7771 IC you laugh at the boss's jokes. it doesn't prove YO'i_ have a sense of bu,.-n or but d oeis prove you have sense ••• R emembe r wbeo everyone asked why you grow a beard instead of why you don't? • •• Mother to child at the table : "20 years from •DO"' you'll be te lling some girl what a great cook I w45. Now eat your dinner." GOURMET MARKET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh ftld or Sole. ~ ................ 3.t8 lb. Capt. Seaa'1 Fully Cooked Sluimp <Great for Salads and Cocktails> •... '\ 3.39Y, lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beer •led at least 30 days to th• peak of perfection. • . a..e1eu lloUed Beer aouu ........ l.ta lb. Tlalell Cllt IAlllClon Broll Ill' a.1. C1a (Great to Barbeque or Brolll •••••••.•••• 1.t8 ... Leaa Gn9M 8eef <Ground HciUrly> •••• 1.41 lb. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Ranch l"'resb Local AsparaP1 .. , ... tk lb. Lg. Sweet Local Strawberries .... ste bsk&. Jambo Hawallu Papayas .......... Sic. ea. So. American Bananas ...... 4 lbs. for $1.M FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE . 1$50 mlmlnum> dellvered ln our completely refrigerated trucks. Your order I• under relrl1et1Uoo from our store to yqur doofl. ' PARTY GOCtDS baskets styrofoam a. I! ! ~ ·-• I ~-2 .s: ----~&. Cake Decorating Supplies Sil~ fle>wers RIBB'-'N wedding dried items \, flowers . en ceramics 1-' ' ' U.. I bud vases <(a.. ~ a.. u ::::> en seasonal decorations canlfes 30% OFF 25% OFF ALL • .SILK ·· FLOWERS • DRIED FLOWERS • WICKER & RATTAN BASKETS tEXCLUDINCJ EASTll IASllTSJ (Sale tffedi•• at Hlnffltgto11 leacll Store olllyl . 11POPEYE11 PARTY GOODS ......... N..... r ... ,,. HOW 1....... .. 2 c. .. pk. •me..._ N.,... r ... 79• $ 1 00 ,....... .. Alie ..... NY .. -lteh. la•l•ffou, lllllecoftl"I .... c .... ,, ... ALL e 11DESIGM·A·UNE" CUSTOM FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS • MArRAME SUPPLIES e "TREASURE MASTER11 WEDDING ACCESSORIES e 11CATERWARE11 DISPOSABLE DELI-TRAYS NEW HUNTINGTON llACH • STORE MANA611 .••• • FREE DEMONSTRATION & CLASSES LEE SCHWAMIEIGa. for•r _.....M•1profow G•cle•Gro•e.._.,._._. ,,.... .. ,. .............. ..................... .... Of lier owa,..... ... prior to folal•I Mo .. 1 °sr1 .. 1910. (Sdllclll11 .. ••11 at al Mo*.W'1J • SENIOR CITIZEN & ORGANIZATION ~ DISCOU~TS 4 V AILABLE • .WEEKLY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS SALE EFFECTIVE HUNTINGTON BEA~H STORE ONL V SALE ENDS SUN., APRIL I· 2 · HUMTIM•TOM IEACH · 6162 IDIM•ER ... 17141 142-4445 . Aoy Caroer Jr., left, Anita Fergtuon, Hanle arl3 &1 wb&le WClllMll aclmtnd &bl car'• apprOPriate claretcolorm....._ •• *-7- GUlltl lipped w1M aDd -.IOJed eMlle U. fruit (tncludtilalbu,e ..................... ..... cbocOIMj~])aUa BamiDiM> wldle lnrlil, a New~a-,tallledabout ... MWbook. "'rsnwtDd' WU lmDlnd bJ tbe terrible ••• ble c .. ft.re nur Suta Barbara an 1171," lie 18'cl. 0Jt'IE tbe ~ WM8ft tMftr9' .......... wbo tbetlnl.' DI . out Udl ii Illa 14dl ...... ..._ deeland b1A conceru fer uapeMJalllM or ... autbon In tod&)''• bO* martet. "I wrote 'Jawa D' aa a fa,. for a pubUlblr, went to Europe ud eame Mine &o ft.ad ... UU. at tbe top ol tbe be1U.ller Ult," b• .. aald, 1'jmt beca .. ot t.be 'hype'" it ncetved. New autllon, muy ot whom are very talented, won't be read or even publlabed becauae they'll let f ott in the sbuf· Oe. 1'Publlaben can't take a rllk oo a new writer. Instead. they're blddlnl at auetioa.t to pay bu1e amounts for boob by weU-tnown authon. It'• an unhealthy situation." Not1n1 that the Internal Revenue Service penalhel publlshinl companies that keep a, lar1e backlot of books, Searls urted ~=ace ol a bill sponsored by Damel Mo)'111hantoc 1etbe law. In concJualon, he aald, "Help a new author - buy some books." Fnn Sloper and Anita F~. president of the Friends, conducted a dra1rinl for door prl1• ud reminded pests that the annuaf book 1ale wW be in May. Money raised by the aroup 1oes toward books and other neceultles tt all four libraries within Newpart Beach. Gene Autry canoer chainnan The American Cancer Society talloped oJf to a fut staft on Its annual retidmtial fUDd·raism1 with a dinner at tbe Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. GeM Autry, •inalnl cowboy and man-about· sports, bu· been named honorary chairman for tbe drive in Orana~ County, and the dlnner bad a western navor. Ken Garrison, left, Pat Blow, Dean BarbaraRoberlson,left,Joy e Davisson Moffett Slnce Autry was attendlna a bueball writen' dinner in Los Angeles, Red Patterson filled in for him, remlnlsclnt about the baseball same be uw In New York when the (then) Brooklyn Dodgen landed three men on one base in a complicated play known as the "infield mix-up." "Did you ever see an umpire when he knows he's tot you dead to rights?" be uked. ''It's a bor· rib le aipt." A more pleasant sight were the 23 city chairmen who will be responsible for the "Nel•hbor to Nei1hbor" campaign in Oran1e County cities. During 1980 the American Cancer Society raised $152, 785 in Oranee County with the proaram and this year is shooting for $164,500. City chairmen include Dick and Lila Nowell of Huntington Beach, Pat Blow of Irvine, Barbara Robertson of N&wport Beach, Nancy Hyde of San Clemente, Dave and Sherri WUliams of Laguna Beach and Joyce Moffett of Costa Meta. Dean Davisson, vice president in charge of fund·r~ for the county, presented service pins to Barbara Robertson and Nancy Engelhardt of Newport Beach and Jane Dugmore of Huntington Beach with a joke about Autry's theme song, "Back ln the Saddle Asain" for all their years ot fOrk. • Entertainment for the evenlns was provided by four couples from Squarerlggen of Costa Meta, a square-dancln1 club soon to celebrate Its 25tb -.n· nlversary. Anyone interested in volunteering may call the American Cancer Society at 752·8600. Uunelot holds fashion ahow Yellow, green and pink balloons welcomed guests to a luncheon hosted at the Newport Harbor Yach~ Club by the Camelot Chapter of the Oran1e Coun(y Mmic Center. Almost 300 1uests gathered to dine on chicken bre.ast stuffed with wild rice and view a fublon show presented by Gimones and The Bride Shop. Lorraine Lippold, president of the chapter, in· troduced Len Bedsow. new director of the Oran1e County Music Center, and his wife Jane. Bedsow, originally from New York. worked for many years in Los Angeles with the Civic Light Opera and implemented the move into the Los Angeles Music Center. fhere's some humor in living A strong Midwestern accent Can I say a few words oo behalf of the men and women of this country who try to find some hltmor out of a grim, terminal condition that stalks e'f'rY American? Living? Men and women who walk the fine line bet ween good taste/offensiveness/comic re- lief /sensitivity every day of their lives . 11111 n111c1 !'l~-- \tlthout a net. God help them when they miss a step. ! I've missed a few in my time. We all have. We've all resorted at one-time or another to the ~cheap shot," the borderline taste test and mmery Overkill, but no one is perfect. ! : This is not a piece inspired by an attack by 4nyone on something l 've written. On the con- tpry, it's a concern I have when I read the paper and see the flak being borne by some of my col· it agues. i I've always compared humor to a street light. Everyone wants it, needs It, feels safe and secure with it, a1ree1 we ahouJd have more of it -but not in front of their house. Humor makes demands. It demands that the bumoree possess security about bimse~1 •• con-fidence, assuredness, a bit Of the ablurd, lllllDes's and an ··ar~ wlthserlouanas .• Ironically, th~ people who want and need humor the most we cannot administer to. Over the years I have kept a file of people who have belled me to put their situations down on paper so they could laugh at them and atve them some penpec· tive: blind women, handicapped people, elderly couples, widows and widowers, divorced men and women and ministers' wives and their cbildren. (Other people's children can play in water, but ministers' children have to walk oo lt!) They're like everyone else. '!'bey need humor to survive their pain and their problems. It's only the rest of the world who would be offended by it. Since humor iS so personal, each muat deai with it in bis or her own way. But don't let sensitivity smother your capacity to lau1b. DEAR ANN ~NDERS: I have seen you on the John Davidsod, Gary Collins and Phil Donahue shows. You loo~ Uvely, youthful and beauWuJly dressed. When I commented to my huaband that you seem to have some difficulty talking, be sald, "She is probably wearing dentures and isn't used to them yet.'' Is tbi.s true, Ann? If not, what is the problem? -Mrs.D. Deu Mn. D.: My teeUl are my owa. I lllne a a&rong Midwestern accent. 'l'llat la &be "problem." I seriouly considered apeeelll lessou years •I' wbell tomeoae asked me II I wu bon bl tills coaatry. Several knowledgeable fJieada la com· malllcaU-.. · advlaed agal.Mt lt. Oae weU-kaowa TV ucborman aald, "Yoar voice la very dis· tlacUve, and &bis can be a ireat asset. Let It aloae." . So, I've been making do with my nasal llldwesCttn twang, laoptag tllat la spite of It I may Olle day be a sacceas. Thaaka for you concern. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hmband and I worked bard for 10 years to make our hQme a showplace. We slaved on the landscapioa. gardens, roofing, reconstruction, wallpaperlt.g, pap.ting and tiling -just name It and we did it. Save up to Textured tops find happiness on braid, Cork, rope. Finding how affordable is half the fun. 15.99 to 18.99 0% MFG. SHAClt PIUCI NICI Place Setting, 5 pc. '1550 9915 Oval Vegetable Bowl IOU s• Platter, 16" 1500 1199 Covered Butter Dish 911 799 R~ Baker, 2 qt. 14• 11~ Gnvy Boat & Tny 14• 1150 Now that·we have our dream house, everyone in the family thinks we are rich. They also think we should run a free hotel for all the out-of-town relatives and friends. Without even askin1. my parents. brothers and sisters invite people to stay llllDIEll with us weekends, holidays and whenever they feel like it. I have a cleaning woman once a week and manage the other six days on my own. The people who have visi&.ed us have messed up our home like you wouldn't believe. Whenever the phone rings I shudder for fear it's another bunch coming to visit. Pleue tell me what to do. -DREAM HOUSE NIGHTMARE Dear Mare: AU tbla ls yoar faalt. No one can take advantage of you wltboat you permlaaloa. Until you replace &Jae macaroni la your spine with sturdier staff you're goblg to have &be problem. So stop belly-achln' and learn to aay NO. ' . relatives ia neceuary. Dlacern dif· ference between empty promises and sincere attempts. Accept reapooslbUJty for your own welfare. Older Individual ls willlng to aid if you display desire, in· itiative. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finish rather than initiate project. Let 10 of losine proposition. Focus on penonal possessions, money potential and ability to obtain necessary material. Aries, Leo, Sagittiarius natives figure prom· inently. Fameflirts! CANCER (June 21·July 22 ): ClttulllltlDffl tan 'l&DUlual twtlla - and-iou are MMl'lclarr. Jwtar•. ID· twtian an on tar1.t. hcilllll cc.tact enable1 ~ to be at rtPt pl•• at crucial IDOIMBt. Leo, Aquarius penou fllUH~. .a.so <July 23-Aut. 12>: Period of prlvacy enablet you to arrive at correct conclu1lon1. Cban1e of plu la necessary. Focua on boapltal rillta, communication with one wbo II tem· porarily confined. Follow tbroqb oa bunch. You are on brink ot major dil· covery. Vl&GO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22): Socia! ac· Uvlty accelerates. You meet people who are lmpreued with your abilities. Turn on charm! Gemini, Sa1lttariua persona fl1ure prominently. Travel la part of scenario. Recent investment will pay dividends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You mat, solid, r~vorable impression on authority fi1ures. You'll be asked for special material. Revision and review will be necessary. Your position will be strengthened. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives play important roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Mia· direction is highllgbt'ed -means look twice, don't believe all that you are told. Accent on specifications .. measure· m•at1, com1Dualcatlon aDd travel p!ana. Member ol GPPollte ta pa)'I m•lillmlful eompUmeiat: · 1 .IAGITTA&IUI <Nov . 22·Dee. 21): ramlb menaMI' talk• money, teeWity, bome lqaprovementa -lt 11 neceaary to be cllplomatlc. Taurus, lJbra, Scorpio naUv• ftcure promlneaUy. What betan u • ne1at1ve wUI emerte u a po.itlve force. CAPaJOOaN (Dec. 22-Jan. lt): Dia· cretloo JI keynoted -secret.a are re- vealed u you enter "restricted" ter· rltory. DeJve beneath surface -reveal· ln1 atory ia 1oin1 to aurface. Pllcea, Cancer, Scorpio natives wlll play significant roles. AQVA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pressure is applied by those whose services you require. Stand taJJ'for prin· ciples; refuae to be intlmid6ted. You have allies in hleb places, whether or • not you presently are aware of it. Cash flow, recently restricted, ii due to be re· leased •. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Rela· tionsbip intensifies; obstacles, tests, challenges will be featured. Emphasis on specuJatlon, a variety of sensations, responses from children and an outlet for creative endeavors. Aries, Libra and the number 9 figure prominently. WeiwythMelftttMN.ia.. AAM·6tel0 AAA ·S~ te 10 AA -Ste 10 A -5~ te 10 •· J~ .. 10 ........... "' .. ce&en. Easter Is Just a soft step aww In this etegant pump. DetaJfed IS )'OU love ~ The finest craftsmanahlp. W\fte Cllf. ~ t"'i~ SHOES Rovenstines celebrate 50th (JACK ANDERSON) REVEALS In the 99 Fashion Island .. Newport'Beach ... 759-9551 In honor of the SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Rovenstine Sr., their children and grandchildren invited friends and relatives to an open house on Sunday at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenantin Costa Mesa. Mr. Rovenstlne was born in the area or Los Angeles County now known as Gardena. Mrs. Rov- enstine was born Pearl E. Adams in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. and came to California as a child. She was graduated from Torrance High School. They wer e married April s. 1931 in the Ev angelical Church in Torrance and made their home there for many years. moving to Costa Mesa 21 years ago. Their children are Janet Pendleton or Dublin, Texas, Capt. Jay Rovenstine Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, the Rev. Jim Rovenstine or Eureka, and Jerry Rovenstine of Keno, Oregon. They have 14 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. RUFFELL'S U,.HOLSTERY s.. • ..._ ........ lt22 HAHOI IUD. COSTA MISA-541-1 IH SeeUve Hatch Come to Huntington Center. See the life cycle of an Easter chick from incubator to brooder. Dally '"hatctf ' thru Apr. 18. School & yovth groups welcome. Phone 897-2533. New Spring sweaters and sportswear arriving weekly 3467 Via Udo Newi><>rt BeaCh ~10 l'.R ITT 11 N\R ------. ---.:: MOVIN' ON JEANS $9.99-15.99 ' Popular Slyles In prewashed denim. cordUl'Of/. and bl'Ushed !Will. regularly S2().$26 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER JEANS $9.99-19.99 Including Slyles from Briftan4a and Olher ""-<>rite labels. In prewashed denim. cord and brushed twlll Regularly S2CH34 MEN'S CARPENTER JEANS $9.99-12.99 By Ott Ctt, selected COiion drill. denim and cord 51y1H Regularly S16·S20 f JEANS FOR MEN ~9.99-15.99 t 1ec1ed ~ by lc\Ns FOf Men. Britt.nia F°' Men. Regularly S23 SJO. LEVI'S ACTION SLAO<S $18.99 Sew on classic Actk>n 9ec:ks \Mlh combtabl« slrtleh v.elsl. Slyle # 9027 Regularly S25. SAVE ·UP TO 1/2 OFF. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS $9.99-15.99 ~Geno and Gent. men·~ assor1ed dress llf'ld sport shirts. Regularly S21·S27. ANGELS~ FLIGHT SEPARATES SlAQ(S Regular~ S21-S25 9.99-15.99 VESTS Seltcted SIOres. reg $2H23 7.99-13.99 BLAZERS Selected stortS. reg S57 SO.S60 29.99-39.99 MEN'S OP BEACH PANTS ~13.99-17.99 ~ Ocan hcMc buch penlS In c.oltol'I ~ clolh end cord. Rlglllt\I $21.50-$29. MEN'S l<NIT BEAOi stSrS $13.99 AMorttd ,,,-~ ..... ~ ... ~ Plldlc. ~ 20-$24. FASHION TOPS 699;_ FOR JUNIORS ~ famous makers. as low as _ j MOVIN' ON & 9w ~~!2n~~~ I~ '~ <. 80\-S'TERRY KNIT SHIRTS by Kennington. as low as 9~; FOR MEN 99-~ JEANS 9 Levi's For Men. ~ Brlttania For Men. as low as JUNIORS' JUNIOR & MISSY JEANS '16.99-24.99 tleded Sl\,dft from Olemln ~Fer. Levi's, Made In the St\8Ck and Olhers Regularly S25·S38. JUNIORS' BEAOt PANTS '12.99-15.99 ) . ~~I Junior beach pents by 0ce ... Ca"ch the April ~~ ,;ngst. PaCtftc, Santa Cruz.~ f..«11t I' ~w• ITllll<vs. Regularly S19·S26. -------------------------------------MEN'S HAWAIIAN SHIRTS $9.99 Assorted rl')OO t-ta-llan shirts by Ketw•~·· (Limited supply.) Regular~ S 18. MEN'S I ERRY SHIRTS !!!>~ Kerw•9CM•· o.-c. Left B.nk. Short slftllft. (Limited~.) Regularly $16·S22. LEVI'S MEN'S SHIRTS $13.99-17.99 Allorted long slewe wattm and Jan shirts. Umlled IUPPffn, 10 hurry. Rrgu~ S18.SO-S26. 80 VS' BOYS' FASHION JEANS $13.99 Selected ~a by LNr1, ~.In prep sizes. Prev.eshed dtnlm. (Limited supply.) Regularly S1H22. BOYS' TERRY SHIRTS $9.99 Assorled short ~ m~lolh knits by Ketwqton. Regularly S14'S16. JUNIORS' JUMPSUITS ~19.99-24.99 ~ from a group of edorabl« jumpsuits and <Mrlllls. Regularly S29·S38 EMBROIDERED BLOUSES $16.99 Perf«t lor spring, wlecled ~ d embroldtred blo05H from 5'.wlbow. Rtgularly $26 JUNIOR FASHION TOPS '6.99-9.99 t..; on • v.Ada Ml«Jlon of knit and WCMn Junior tops. Assotted colon. Regullr~ S10.l8. ~ h ~ .,P J t inks he's dancing, but he's just bouncing ri1 up and down over ond over again." "Isn't he ntw 1round here?" IC MARMt\DtKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~Q . .. ... "After this, allow me to land the fish by myself!" · ~t:DGE Pt\RKER AND YOU OON1 LOOK A DAY fw4AOOI. YOU L()()t( OU>£R THAN WHEN LAST I MW WONDERWl' lOU FOUR YEAR6 A60' If-~ : 1----lfT~~r• ~ i 1 ' "We're sillQin· Happy Birthday at our frog's funeral ·cause it's the only song we all know .. 'M>Ol.P YOO RATHEP. COMEiO MV PLACE NfJ~MV CAT6HOW TP.OPMV? by Harold Le Doux by Ferd & Tom Johnson A R.AISf? WSL.L , LET'S LET Yoo~ NEXT EMPL.oYER II DECIDE ON THA't L,AC>Y P., 0 IC. ? II TUMBLE•EED8 l'MWMlnNi'M' l'eCAUSe I a..•Kll rr! SHOE V.W,.AA~ YOU~~ AU.t.W~~.~~ Nt\NC\' 61Vf:MEONE GOOP FtMSON WHY l~TWE:AR 1rf IS COL-OR OF WARPAINT: I'M GOING TO HAVE AN NO, YOU AREN1T--- ICE CREAM CONE FOR LUNCH GORDO I MADE SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS FUNK\' WINKERBEAN I~~RE~Q rMD AT ~E. PE.R50N WOO 100K lHE ~OUT Of ~DE5K,AAN ... BRABBLE J t ! I i by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller c---·-""' by Gus Arriola ~ by Tom Battuk ™U.4 I NATE ... ! OON'T 1HINK P>¥J0tE ON OOR STAFF tmtJ.D DO 1MT ! by Kevin Faga.n NOb\AN, I l(NQa) ~lolCN's 6.0f 'iOU 1.1,S£1" M.AIN, SU1' rf's M1" "000 ~~ 'iOI) 'fo "° "111\40\n" ra>o~ 'I().) ~. 'IDl)f{. 600'1 IS LI~ AN l1J1'0M061Lf., ANO N01' E.Af11-l& IS LIKE L£1T114'1 '4()\Jil A01'ol'l\061LE 11's MO c:'olt ~ ff£1'ASOL1SM, 11' "O~f..; 'k>v ~IJ1'~1f10NAl .. L. 'I A~O 11 WUKLNS ,__ __ ...., If ALSO ~lREll)S ~ ~ \..... lA1'aL .. fl' lON\/E.ttfZ DR.SMOCK ~N OIJ'f ~~AS ! Y'E5S, ~ ReSPSC"T' YOUR OPINION, PR. PUCSAN , e>U'T' WHl!N YOO SAY MRS. ~OHNSON HAS 'T'H!' O&,' C$ARGOYL-e SY'NP~O.MJ!l ... roa•1TT1aoa Foa •••ME ' LOOK RT1l1AT ! I CAME IN HERE Fof\ RM ELEC~IC Cff'4 oPeNER, ANO I 'VE SAVED $.2Q .. ~ BUYING RH OLO·msHIONED ~ ONEI / '()I.) I. by George Lemont WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe top leaden ot <:oncr.e received as mlUloo from POlitleal acUoa eommttt.. ID tbelr mu.treeente•tlon eampmns, •lmOll two tblrdl of lt from bullneu lntereats, Com· moa Cauaehu rePe>rted. In a stud)' based on repOrta ftled with the Federal llectlon Commiaaion, Common Cause aald buslnesa ton~ributlona were 'particularly heavy to chairmen of the Senate and House committees handling Preai· dent Reagan's economic procram, which includes tax breaks for business. Common Cause, a non-partisan ctll1en1 gro11p whlcb bu been monitoring federal elections for the PHt deeade, said its study traces contributions to 54 key members of the new Congress, including the par· ty leadership and committee chairmen in both bouaes. ' THE STtJDY FOVND that$U mlllionoftbe $6.5 mtllion in PAC contributions to these leaders came from business-sponsored committees, lncludinJ cor· porate PACs and business-related trade association PACs. ''Total contributions from business PACs to all candidates for Congress in 1980 will be twice that of total labor PAC contributions when final figures have been tabulated," Common Cause said. "This substantially reverses the pattern of just four years ago when labor PACs outspent business PACs in the 1976Congressional races." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Ten· nessee, ranking Republican in Congress, labeled the findings good news . "That's important, especially for Republicans, because in the past Democrats have been almost unive~sally supported by labor PACs where Republicans have gotten very, very little of those" funds," Bakersaid. "So, it's finally balancing out." Baker also said that because of the $1,000 limit on individual contributions to a federal candidate, as compared iothe $5,000 which a committee may give, ''PA Cs will ~ontinue to play an increasingly impor· tanl role in th'e fund-raising aspects of campaign con· tributions." IN 1976, LABOR PACS gave $8.2 plillion to Senate and House candidates, while business groups contributed tl.l million. Although final figures are not in, Common Cause estimates the figures for 1980 will be about $1-t million to $15 million for labor and S20 million to $30 million for business. Whole the proportion of business PAC money re· ceived by the congressional leaders as a group was high, PAC contributions as a percentage of their in· di vi dual campaign receipts varied widely. Baker, for example, raised more than $1.9 million from all sources when be was re·elected in 1978, and PACs accounted for only 17.6 percent of this. Common Cause said 10 of the 22 Republican Senate leaders received more than 2S percent of the total contributions to their most recent campaigns from PACs. The 22 Republicans averaged $127,350 each, from business PACs, compared to an average Sl6,746from labor PACs. The 28 Democratic House leaders received almost 40 percent of thelr \otal campaign contribu- tions in 1980 from PACs. Ttiey averased $34,984 from business PACs and$20,712from labor PACs. THE STVDY CONCENTRATED on Rep\,Jblicans in the Senate. where they are in the ma· joritytLand on Democrats in the House, where they are ln me majority. "The potent and bipartisan impact of business PACs on the 97th Congress is vividly demonstrated by an examination of the campaign finances of the House Democrats and the Senate Republicans who now chair the key money committees ln Congress - the tax writing, appropriations and budget commit· tees,·' Common Cause said. PLANE BORN-Boeing's new 767 aircraft continues growth in its Everett, Wash. plant as three forward fuselage sections ,.,. ........... near completion. Progress on the new aircraft is running ahead of schedule. Unit· ed Airlines gets one plane. Japan stung by U.S. imports Officials urge limiting flood of American aluminum t TOKYO <AP) -It's the auto issue in reverse. Japan is crying "ouch" over a torrent of aluminum imports flooding in from the United Stales. and the Japanese industry is urging restraint on American producers. And there's an extra twist to the irony: Among the biggest users of aluminum here are the auto and electronics industries.both of which have hurt American competitors with their skyrocketing s ales in U.S. markets over the last decade. Saddled with high energy costs in an energy. intensive industry, Japanese aluminum makers are producing far below capacity because of in· roads by cheaper, foreign-made aluminum. The biggest gainer has been the U.S. aluminum in· dustry, which tripled its sales to Japan last year and boosted its share of the market lo nearly 17 percent. THE JAPANESE USE the same phrase to describe their exports of autos to the United States. It translates lo "downpouring ·like." American aluminum producers have been non· commital on the issue, much as Japanese automakers have been concerning their sales of autQs in the United States. Unless the aluminum flood tapers off, Japanese officials say, Japan may soon face pros· pects of "unacceptably high"' unemployment in its aluminum industry, which lpsl nearly $240 million in"'fiscal 1979 on sales of $3.4 billion. The "1· dustry already has laid off a fourth of its 80,000 employees over the past four years, despite a Japanese tradition of providing lifetime employ- ment. "If things continue as they are, ll's going to be very serious," said one indust.ry source. who con· ceded the similarity to the auto situation -which has seen the Japanese share of the U.S. market grow from 3.5 percent to 21 percent since 1970 and American makers lay off thousands of workers and rac:,k Up $4.1 billion in losses laet year. "lt"s like cars,'' the source sald. "Am · erican people buy Japanese car s because they're cheap and good. Now it's the reverse - Japanese industry is buying American aluminum because it costs less, and it's just as good." The Japanese perceive the situation as so serious that a high-level mission of union represent· allves left Tuesday for the United States to plead for sympathy from lbe Steelwork,.~ union. The trip is likened to United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser's visit to Tokyo last year to urge Japanese automalters to curtail ex- ports to the United States. The Japanese delega. lion wlll explain the problem fa cing Japan's aluminum industry and ask for "American un- derstanding, .. union officials said. In 1977, annual aluminum production in Japan totaled 1.18 million tons. Now, production hovers al a fraction over 1 million ton&, markedly less than the industry's 1.63 million-ton capacity. THE ROOT OF THE industry's woes lies in the huge amounts of electricity required to pro- duce aluminum. With 80 percent of Japan's elec- tricity generated by oil -99 percent of it imported utility rates in Japan are amon& the world's highest. American plants, which have much cheaper energy costs, produce aluminum for about SO to 60 cents a pound, industry analysts say. The Japanese spend about $1 a pound. One source said it was not up to the Japanese industry to ask for U.S. restraint, but that this could only be done on a government-to· government basis. The United States has taken a similar approach over cars, but so far Japanese automakers have said only that they might be wiJI. ing to restrain their exports voluntarily, but first they want to see what the Americans do on their own to revive the auto industry. saves mo~ and trorhsrl, •iea&el EmpbUld.nl bll eomp_, ..... • mueb •• moatb in reduced abMDtuOn • tt eoeta nm u employee umtance proeram tar an eottre year, lbe &oard cbalrmu for, t.b9 &em,., Group baa luued a cball•n•e to Oran1• County employen. The ehaUente. made by JaDHll S. Kemper J was for other eorporatlona to bUlD Uliir. o employee wistance Pl'OIJ'•lllS -a for the cor poratlom, themselves, to becOIQe "card-carry , members" of the National Council cm Aieoboliam:-; Kemper, wfio be1an an employee aleobollam • pro1ram at his Chicago-baaed inauranee and fin~ f ctal flrm in 1962, issued bis cballeqe Wednelday the second annual Bualne11 and lndU8trial Luneh sponsored by the National Council on Alooboll•zn Or a nae County f hapter. ADDRESSING APPROXIMATELY 200 I penons at tbe Marriott Hotel, Newport Beach. 1 Kemper emphuized the beoeflts to corporaUOfll I as well u to their employeet and employffl' I famllies when a c~pany operatea an asaistans.e : program for its workers. · 1 The program at Kemper costs $120,000 a year to operate, he said. " "Our personnel director is convinced we save I in reduced absenteeism in the work force at least j that much every month," Kemper said. ...:. : "IN THE AllEA OF mistakes, there ls no w&:.r.! to quantify this," Kemper said, emphasizing w.,_·: employee effectiveness and efficiency are im· : proved th.rough ulllizaUon of the company's as-: sistance program. : "Can you imagine a drunken systems , •. operator," he asked. "We have enough trou6tt · with the computer, anyway." ..-; The highest percentage of persons usinc the : Kemper program, he said , are self-referred ; persons with alcoholism in their families. ! I "THE DAMAGE THAT CAN be done by bad l judgment caused by alcoholiSm is simply. ir· ! reparable," said Kemper, who J.S a retovenng : alcoholic and a member of the National Com· : mission on Alcoholism. ! "We have saved millions and million~."' : Kemper said of the employee alcoholism progr : his firm began. The program has since become 1· broader-based assistance plan handling drugs : other problems in addition lo alcoholism. : -· -' -t '\ Newsprint prices rising 7. I percent. . t • I . . I NEW YORK <AP> -Bowater Sales Co. said it: is raising the price or newsprint -used to publish: newspapers -by 7 .1 percent, to $490 a metric toe,! effective June 1. -i The move followed announcements by ~e: other newsprint producers that they were incre¥-: ing prices to $500 a metric ton later in the yearI_'-a: 6.4 percent boost. A metric ton is approximalety' 2.205 pounds. ' And Ed Dunleavy. a paper industry analys the New York investment house of Salo Brothers, predicted that "sometime in the four months of this year. there wilJ be an incr -., in the entire industry.'• ..,, : ::'\ I JOHN DAVIS, ASSISTANT to the president atf Bowater, cited '"increased manufacturlns and di•·: tribution costs" for the price increase, the first forj Bowater since it raised prices to $457.50 a metr;c, ton on OcL l, 1980. : Davis said customers were notified of the u..: crease in letters mailed April 1. ! Earlier, Abitibi·Price Inc .. the world's largest: newsprint producer, Consolidated· Bathurs( Ilk.: and Reed Paper Ltd. all announced their pri · s: would increase by $30 a metric ton, to $500. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SIRVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD .-----~watNa 8U)lncl).) liill'l11mtin.-----4i In Business To Make Business Happen 642-5671 ht. )22 Jewels by Joseph purchases diamond•. gemstones. gold and litver from privata,indM- duals and estates. Careful examination and evaluatJOn by our experts Highest priceS paid .. 10-S daily. Sat 10-3. Closed Sunday. Ptlone today ,..._for Betty Grace or Eric Zalukua. A TMOITIOtO Of TMl)l JOA OVlA 60 YlAM JEWELS by JOSEPH lkM"' Coat Plaza, Cotta Mle.I • 54MOH CALL TOM MARSTON FORA FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN- Newport.,~!:',."!:.!,~ '11.. INTEREST ONLY I a 714 760-8060 • $1,0 J4.79 for an annual percentage rate of9i. 8t.y Uqulcl and ftalble in times of money marl<et rete changes. Have ready access to your money for the next opportunity. We can transfer funds by mall for you from banks and other savings associations. Call or write today. At Creative we have the money you need. Loans from $25,000.00* lor any business or investment purpose. Where you deal directly with the Lender and not a loan broker. •All loans secured by a combinat1on ol ~ff. tt.IJ ,St§~~~.:,?~~ t•t in Features, Performance, Prtce! • Com.,.c:t tntea,.ted DeeJgn With l"uflt-fn 12" Monftor Fib h1Hy on • Delk top • Over 80 Aelldy-to-Run Progr11m1 to ChOOM From, Or Wrtte Your Own Progn1m1 For au.enn. a Penonel u .. ~ EMy lntet'MI Ellpenek>n to 41K •nd 2 Dllk Drtvee ,, / CALIFORNIA CLIPPER GAS MOWERS 19",3 HP 97sa 11719 20", 3.5 HP 117~o If I told you it's to ugh to find such quality in a four cycle engine for this price, you'd only reply, "I know that, silly." TORO TRIMMER/WEEDERS HOME DUTY 198! Cuts a 9" path. 2.5 Amp. motor. •900 SUPER HOME DUTY. Clears a 10" 33sa path. 2.75 Amp motor. •1010 HEAVY DUTY. 12" cutting 44sa path. 3.5 Amp motor. •1100 SULPHATE OF AMMONIA ' I 9!LBS. UM it now for fast qreenup, more healthy lawn. u .. it like it aa19, read first, okay? 61/2'x5' QUAKER PINEBROOI SHED 7788 Boy. I ho1>9 we don't bomb in Diamond Bar. I qot lost the first three tim .. I tried to find the place. Right by the two freeway.. ( Bulldin9 aiae Nfl.9Cts outsJde ea•e dimension.. ) FENCING 92 1/l'' Zx4 WHITE FIR STUDS . . , 0 If you want to build sornething, you want to get the rnaterial as cheap as possible. So, a Grand Opening does it, and at National it happens even after the Gra1? Opening (I want to see that). SUNBEAM ~ GAS IAUECUES tm !XU· • 20" TWO SPE BOX FAN ·EA.· EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES SINGLE BURNER 899 i'.;-i : '' ,!31 ·. i '. t l flt: ~h=~=j~o;:!~~ ~d Oh my goodness what a price. i-; ; ".! • I i ' the time to ca.sh in on a Don't even ask me how we can 1a•• ··~A. 'IWIN BURNER 12997 ; 1 • lj. good cooling fan for sell so cheap. It scares me. but .h -cheap. (Again, the lovely I ~ business keeps getting better . d Limit 24 per customer •9330 &--------•...;.;or.;..;...)---~--+------------- DELUXE 15997 ~R •9361 Ar.n't they great? So easy. no work, no m .... Come with lifet.iJne la•a rock, WITH 20 LB. TANK. Cook up a m ... of something and invite someone oYer. NEANTBE BELLA PALMS ,_ .. ,.~ ..( \~~-4" 77• .:~ ~ 6.. 2 97 · ~~ a.. 5•7 ..I. Now I ho1>9 Jonu ordered enough becauae I hear you people are j\Ut bughouae over palms, upecially at a good price. 2 GALLON ASSORTED PATENT AID NON-PATEIT ROSES 29! Jack.on and Perkin.a varieti•. You miaed bare root ..a.on, don't cry. Here'• another chance. 8 FOOT &xi RAILROAD TIE Jane Jacobe j\Ut joined our cNW. ("Welcome a.board, Jane. Can you swim?") Look for some 0N4t new id.... (What wu wrong with tlte old on .. ?) BENTWOOD FURNITURE ~ , You a.uemble. you save, and you get one nice looking piece of furniture. Great looking walnut finish. COAT RACK BAR STOOL 1244 1788 ROCKER 4288 . -~ '~ I' r ADISTIONG PLACE'N'PRESS FLOOR TILE 39c 12":sl2" TILE Com .. in Bradford Brick, Oak Knoll, Palatial, and Lo. Al&mos. (I love Grand Openinga, everybody qou nuts. ) GOODWIN'S AMMONIA 66:~ The way people u.e UU. stuff it paya to get it for ch .. p. (Cheap, ch .. p , ch .. pl Whatnu happened to "espen..t..,.?") BOMTEI TIGHT WATT 599 8aNW th.la 'into a NVUW light 80Cket and )"O':' haft a lluo1'89CMnt li9ht vift.l\V more l19ht for the ~. t -DURO SUPER GLUE 49~GRAMS One drop will hold tons. You see the p icture of the guy with the hat being picked up by a crane. Better h im than m e. WD-40 ALMOST FORGOT. WE ARE SPONSORING THE ANGELS BASEBALL GAMES THIS YEAR. Gene Autry says this is the y•ar and he wants that 1>9nnant. Should be an uciting Muon . 1°!z. CAPS t~-. \ ·/ .. " I can't believe you qet much for 99¢ but I am hoping to be proved totally wrong ( again ) . S.. one, you tell me. • "Once you have one you will feel you'll never want to be without it." Push once to open, push twice to close. Security, convenience, reliability ... that's my Genie. NORMAL INSTALLATION 4900 OF OUR UNIT #08880 The stockboys are so happy these don't weigh too much because we will sell tons of them at this price. Fits up to a 40 gallon heater and saves you energy money. ASRFLASR ROME 'N' AUTO ---=\ COMBO PAI •'--Oh, let's .... thi.9 i.9 the deal with all the fla.ehlights and batteries. Some fun, and cheap, too. ( Ch .. p , cheap, cheep.) Q I~ PEN .. ZDIL IOW-40 Cs"VEs GASOLll'f. ·) -- PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 30wr. 79cOT. lOW /40 wr. 99c OT. We are Mlling oil at pric .. to make the stationa gnaah their tooth. ( or ia that "t .. tlu"?). il 166 :--/\AA./\/\AA/t ~ • 'NIE PENNZOIL CHAPARRAL Ra~ Cu thrilled fana at I ~"'~ •• !-. w I N the Indy "500." Thill ia a miniature copy, it gets up to 15 ~ MPH. for great off -road fun. Bring the kid. in to ... the Mini-Chaparral. Some c u..tomer ~win it. WIN any of 100 different pri:aea incluHinv a .....i gu ~ powered off-road race car. If a star shows up on your ~ BOnnm.J. Hrllla o HICLU &UIJI cash reqi.Jlter receipt you get to draw an en"lope and :')ODAS COLOUUUT se llSTAIT CAJlllA the number inaide ill matched to the list of prizH. Prizes SCOTn SPIUDaJ are awarded at the Diamond Bar Store during the -llSIRDATOI IOT WATD TAP Grand Opening • -t2" CWSIC C&IAILAIC& CID.DIC ru w.ekend. 3" COLOI T.Y. · ~D SOLID-OJ WILDllC IJTI DDS ,,. D.ICTIJC AllJ.ISI PAllT srum ...cwi 111'1 cu • WOlllWDJ. SJIOU DftlCTOIS U.. DOOi CllDU IJTI •"-l2-CAUOI IUUllJUD TWS CU WW witll "1 ... ln" ..-.nous AD CCMIPUISOI WOl'1 PVWTllC SIOWIUUI . NICE ;ooGaE A super jack, not a sliinsy toy. GLIDDEN SPIED SATIN 59~ ~ 3488 Thia price will caUM repercuulona all the way back to Walla Walla. (They like the town 80 much they named lt twice. ) 8-t interior lata wall paint we know of. NATIONAll LUMIER SPRAY PAllT Look at that price. ("Don't you dare mi.a lt." Isn't that the nuttteet TV epot, who'• 1-tt?) Lotta Colon. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 30 WT. 69c OT. lOW/40 WT. 79c OT. Diaplays five functiona: Hour, minute, ..cond, date, and month. With .... 1 8taftd, mounting ftlcro, and battery. SEICOI REFllGEIANT 12 74~oz. Replenah your auto'• fridge stuff, not hard to do. Have the air condition ing you need. ALLTRADE 25 PC. 1/1" DRIVE SOCKET SET 1197 If you have looked aroUJ'\d you know thia ls terrific. If you haven't then what can I My? ( Say "Goodnight Gracie." ) McCULLOCH MAC 110 10" GAS -CHAIN SAW Jane says her father, Jake, hu a wonderful Mn.M of humor. (Not like ours.) Great saw, 2.0 cubic inch engine, 10" bar, auto and manual oiling, w.per. LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER SPARE TIRE Seals leak.e. ANGEL'S BASEBALL.. 181' GAME APRIL 9 CHANNELS • WE'RE SPONSORS. ( WOWEEI 4 9 l~ oz. •3522 r AlMOR ALL Brings back life to vinyl, plastic, and leather. Now what do we have for guys like me? NEW! RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON TRASH CAN I cannot believe thU. price. I am really arudo\a. to * the can. (I bev your pardon. ) Rubbermaid doee not ma.U junk, 80 be confident. ,&_ "" ......... ~ :::::: .. \. . I ' . ' . •• . I ~ , Nn "trOU (AP) -Juat IMNia ..... j,,. ••1111 Jr. WU MW ., 9eeret 9enice ••enta liDil elw'led witb trylna to klll P.rHldent Rea1an, ... ~ ldeotllled bilD • tbe Hiile Jalm Hinckley wbo \lied to board a p1_. ln Nubvtlle last October wltb three bandlUJll and 50 raunda ot ammunlUoa. Former Pr,aldent Jimmy Carter was ln Naahvllle the aameday. EyebroWI went \lP around the naUoe wbtn it wa1 revealed that Hinckley had been booked on a mlldemeanor cbar1e in Naabville and releued with.in an hour oa a ta.50 bond. But the fact la that federal agents have no Jurisdiction against In· divlduala who attempt to board planes with concealed firearms, leavlnc it up to local authorities to prosecute. THAT'S BECAUSE many violators have permits for the weapons in other states and are not intent on hijacking the aircraft -or of assassinating anyone, officials say. They may also simply be moving gun col- lections between states, or to jewelry dealers or antique col· lectors. Or they may want the 1uns for protection. "People come into New York thinltlnc it's the crime capital of the world," said Capt. Henry DeGeneste, police commanding officer at LaGuardia Airport. ''If they're coming from Aruona, for example, where it's lelal to carry a gun, they might for1et when leaving New York tbat It llD't 1eca1 llete. Tbe IUD 11 det.cted wbeo they 10 to board the DlaDe. they're ln viol•· tlon or 'tAA re1ulatJon1 and . local lan and placed under ar· r .. t. ''We contact both the FBI and FAA securtty people," be 1ald. "FEDEL\L PEOPLE decide through the U.S. attomey ii they want to take the arrest. Usually, One of those arrested was. a woman in her 70s it doesn't seem to be an attempt to hijack an aircraft and the feds don't prosecute and we 10 with state char1es." Stale laws regarding guns form a legal crazy quill. And what happens to violators whose weapons are detected with airport screening devices varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. One person can be charged With a misdemeanor and face a small fine. Another may race a felony charge with a possible jail term and thousands of dollars in fines. In all cases, weapons are seized and ballistics checks are run. In Hinckley's case, "He was just a man ... going through the terminal, just an ordinary passenger, and then the weapons showed up on the X-ray machine," said Ruben Utley, eblef of Na1hvllle Alrport'1 1eeurlty. "Nothln• about lt ap- peared unusual al all.'' Laat year, the Federal Avie• tlOb Admtnittratloa coaftaeae.d 2,022 firearm• at airport. - 1,818-ot them tlandpm. Aa a r• 1ult, aut1¥Jrit1• arrested 1,0ll people on weapona cbar1et. 1be FBI did not know if federal char1es were made. ONE OF THOSE arrested was a woman in her TOI from the ~ldweat who took a handsun to New York to protect herself. She was arrested when her gun wu picked up on an airport screen· ing device, ·DeGeneste said. The Queens District Attorney's Of. fice released her on her own re- cognuance. The federal anti·hijacldn1 s tatute makes boardin1 an aircraft with intent to bijack a felony with penalties of up to $10,000 ln floes, 20 year.: in prison or both. According to Justice Depart· ment spokesman John Russell, the government usually does not step in if the case involves people who have valid permits to carry weapon.1, those who "have no serious criminal records, and the circumstances surrounding the event are clearly extenuatin1 in nature." The FAA can seek civil penalties, if state and local authorities do not choose to pro- secute. In the Hinckley case a $1,000finewassought. In all cases, the FAA and FBI are routinely informed by NOW OPEN! VERN REED, with office machlM expertenc. In Orange County alnce 1935. Jotn1 wtth hi• eon, MICHAEL, In .nnounclng the opening of tMlr $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS new family-owned atore: ACTION OFFICE MACHINES "THE /8tl SPECIAUSTS" 1'171 ~St. Suite 11. Huntlneton llMch (Mu.lle K~ ..... 6212 ComJNtlt/~• PrlcH on E~•rythlng to Satisfy Your Machin• HHdal • IALU • All llM Model.: ~ Euc:utlft, and s .. ~ ICM Coftlpect Elec:tlic: Typewrften • Pectronlc C.laNtora • a.lec:t '9COndlUoned typewTtten and c:alaNtora MRV1CE • New Senloe lac:llltlet 1 .. ffed by our eJ1.p«1 l«'ftoe tedlnic:lllM • Factory trained on II~. SCM. OLYMPIA, ROYAL. RDllNOTOH • C-..... -'*" on _, mat« branda of llP9Wrtteft. .... ._, ...... IMCt!Ne. copen. .... .....,.... • Frw .. tllfte ... on~ • ~ "'"'*-.......... • COMld9r 1 .-ftoe oontnc:t to ..we ,_ ~ ....... ooMlnued """*main---••• .__, -- .......... °"'"' ... .,.... .. .. -..-. •c-ercW •R..W..del . ..... ,,_._.. .. . ._....,, ........ . ·6-... to3.-n .......... c..w ...... Conr11c1 our ·-·..,_do• -nk• fur voor f1Mnc1ng n"eds (714) 759-1515 AMPICNt HOME MORTGAGE 230 Newport Center Onve 0111gn Plue Newport Beech. Calllomia 92ee<l Daily Pilat • local auUioritle1 at airport• when weapoa.a vtolaUOM a~ are made. Tbe FBI olftee ln NubvWe wu lnformid ol Rlnckley11 ar- rest. If HlnekJey bad been arrested at O'Han Airport ln Chlca10. be also would bave faced a mllde· meanor charae wttb a mlnlmu,m bond of $1,000, wb,ich mean• postln.1 10 percent -only $100. But ln Miami, Hinckley would hav4; been charged with a third- de1ree felony, punishable by a maximum of five years ln jail and-or a $5,000 fine. BE WOULD have been taken to the police station at Miami In· ternational Airport, according to Bob Johns of the Dade County Public Safety Department, and would have remained 1n custody pending the judge's de- cision at a bond hearing. Stan· dard ball, be said, la $1,500. S1t. Drew Painter of the Port of Seattle Police Department at the Seattle-Tacoma lnterna· tional Airport said that in most cases the individual is booked in· to King County Jail. Ball is at least $150, with a mandatory court appearance. A benf!h war- rant is issued for the arrest o( anyone who forfeits ball. Guns do go on airplanes, though, packed in luggage and checked through. Authorities say such weapons should be declared before the luggage la checked. •'Every now and then we do spot checks of lugeage with X· rays," said DeGeneste. "Pre· board screening protects lbe aircraft but it doesn't stop guns from traveling between states." OVER THE COUNTER Air tine passenger toaUu through metal cUtector at Atlanta' a Hartafjeld International Airport ahortly after 1913 inatallation of 1~ device. ~" NASO LISTINGS J f.. } .. .... .... .... , -~ .~ "" ''" .... ...... I I ~ I Coca-Cola ud Pt~l-Cola ftnl1bed u. ln a virtual dead beat. Tbe Atlanta-baled COee.cota Co. lolled 1alea of ~ bUUon, tl12 mllllcm for the year - Just a bit short of ts bUlioo. PepeJCo (the corporate parent of Pepsi-Cola), wblcb ii bated ln Pu.rchue, N. Y.. near the Connecticut· New York border, weighed ln with aaJea of ~ bllllon. ms mlWoo -1 hair's breadth away from tbe t8 billion mvk. So Pepei edied out Coke by 983 million. But that's a deceptive meaaurement. Wbat counts ls not bow much money you take ln but how much of it you have left after you pay your expenses and taxes. That's called profit - and by this measurement there's still a ~~ ------~ ... 1.~' 111111 m111m ~':- whale of a difference between these two outrita. -PEPSICO'S profits last year came to $274 million. Meanwhile, Co~e netted $422 million. In short, while these two corporate titans were ringing up the same sales figures, Coke was making 50 per· cent more on a dollar than Pepei-Cola. Why is there this big duterence? Aren't these two companies in the same business? Don't they have comparable costs? The answers to these questions are "yes" and ''no." Their roots are certainly the same: soft. drinks. Coke vs. Pepei is one of the great business rivalries. Beyond that. though, there are some very sharp differences. One is the international reach or Coca-Cola. PepsiCo is primarily an American company -it does more than three-quarters or its business here. That's not the case with Coca-Cola, which bas nearly half its business outside the United Stales. The other b1g difference is the way these two soft drinks companies have diversirled. IN THE COCA-COLA lineup today are the Minute Maid and Snow Crop juices, tbe Hi-C fruit drinks, two regional corree brands (Maryland Club and Butter· nut), a clutch or wineries <Monterey, Taylor, Great Western, Sterllng) and a long line of soft drinks other than the basic Coke: Tab, Fresca, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Mello YeUo and -the latest -Ramblin' root beer. You can see at a glance that Coca-Cola is pretty much slicking to liquid refreshments, or one kind or another. And despite all these additions, soft drinks still account for more than 75 percent of its saJes - and 95 percent or profits .. Pepsi-Cola, on the other hand, bas strayed further from Its original business. lt too has a bunch or soft drink brands -Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light, Moun· lain Dew, Teem, Aspen and On Tap -but the other members of the PepsiCo roster are: -Frito-Lay, America's bigaest snack food sup· plier: Fritos, Lay's potato chips, ·Ruffles potato chips, Doritos, Tostitos. Chee·tos. -The Pizza Hut and Taco Bell restaurant chains. -North American Van Lines and Lee Way Motor Freight. -Wilson Sporting Goods. STOCKS IN' THE SPORIGHT Dg! J9!t~ .. ,AJJ,~tt~ ~.,...-... UPS AND DOWNS • ,.,. ~ r.ltAJ~ ~~fl • ,..,.,. I!? ifi'·· ........... ., tiS -.• , .Al • ., ...... . ,,... .................... .. tJ VU t1 I .$1 •11 ll TNll ...................... I 'UGI ......... , .......... .. tiSa" ....................... • W!f!TJJP~I~ J~V """· M..-.cl TCICN~ ~ OKllMd •U ns UIKIMfllild 401 ~ TCllal l-1 1m ..... .,..,. 1' S4 NlwlOws • • -T AMUDIO Nl!W YORK (AP) Apr. • """'· """'~ ,..~,, ,, DKllNd m llD5 =-=. 201 .. -... ==-• 2S 1 ' METALS • ......., C:...-~ -• poo.ftd, U.S. 6-t'-llonL LeM. c..u. pound.. I.Mc Gllo ~·~· dellwered. T .. S1 AIM,_.,.., Wwk comtlOlll• i.. .._.., MtS.•per flMIL ~'511.atroyu., N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS .r .. ••m.v er tuatiilh babltualJy tbelr ap,eomln1 Produe· no more than two or three MtM, IO u to eateb the bot re&e .. e .. 100G U ble, but that's not the cue year at Sebaatlan'a West r Playhouse. San Clemente showplace announced a seven-play schedule of comedies and muaicaJa that will carry Sebastian's · (and lts slater th eater in Anaheim's Grand Hotel) through the end of the .a111•110 ' year and into Shows playing Sebastian's then move to the Grand for er five weeks. G ting things off and rolling \Neek was "Babes in Arms," YenerabJe Rodgers and Hart cal which bowed in Wed.Des· 'night and will run throu h llay 10. Then C9mH Ceaar Bomero ln the worlcl premiere of a new comedy, "The Max Fae· tor," runnint May 13 tfuoousb June 14. Tbe rarely-stated Oriental musical "Flower Drum Sona" arrives June 1~ and will play tbrouah July 26. Edward Mulhare {whom you may re· !'?ember in TV's "The Gboet and •111 r s . M u i r • • ) b r l n 1 1 "Deathtrap" in for a loot July 19·Aug'. 30 ln the Oranae County premiere of that mystery drama. <=but wlll be happy to tuna (ll tbey haven't alre9dy) that tbe d1uer pl.,boule. will be ~ them a :tittle ilUlb ln lta QM>Dtlaly newsletter belbiniDl ln llay. The Sebaatlasi '1 abeet will print each local theater's up- com in 1 production, performaoe. date1, ticket prices, ahowtlmea and reaerva· lion number•. Community aroupa can mall their information to SebuUan'e at 140 Ave. Plco, San Clemente 92872 or call Mary Lou Hen at 498·8802. Tbe newsletter, In· cldentally, ftqdl its way to 80,000 theater-minded subscribers. * LOS ANGELES <AP) -Thi. National PTA released resolt.a W lta 1980TVmonitortns project at a preaa conference. Shows wiMing plaudita tht ae&fon were: "Thoae Ama~ Animals" AUC ; ,.Little ~ The adult comedy "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" will run Sept. 2· Oct. 4, followed by a pair of musical& -"Chicago" in its local premiere Oct. 7 throutb Nov. 15 and "Funny Girl" Nov. 18 to Jan. 4. • SPEAKING OF Sebastian's, c ommunity theater groups along the Orange THE llACCOON COATS and football pennants are comine out o( mothballs at Golden West College where rehearsals ve under way for the 1920s ragtime comedy "Good News." "Good News" opens May 22 for a three-weekend engagement in the college's main theater. In· formation or advance ticket re- servations is available at the G WC ticket office, 894-9885. Af' ......... ~UST HOP£..tNQ ALON~Bob Hope and Jill St. John as ''Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny,'' search the forest for E~ter eggs in stit on "Bob Hope's Spring Fling of Glamour and SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TALENT SEARCH AT ~ PETER'S LANDING APRIL 15-19 WIN A HOLLYWOOD AUDITION Call (213) 592-4441 or (71 4) 840·1387 J6400 ,ocilic Coasr Higltwoy, Hunringron leach, Colilornia 92649 lt'SDock! 1~ f'Wfl H~ ......... 111_.,. ~ John Boonnan's "EXCALIBUR" Nigel Terry• Helen Mirml ·Nicholas Oay Cherie lunghi •Paul Geoffrey• Nicol Williamson Executive Producers Edgar F. Gross.~ Robert A. Eisensttin:~.._. <; .. Directed.~ Produced~ John Boonnan ~.r ~ .. Screenplay ")' Rospo Pallenberg _. John Boormen Adapted from Malory's Le Morte Darthur "1 Ro.po Pallenberg o , .. , "'""' ,;.,., .. c_, 1111 a,... • .._,,.. Ttdtnk~ Alt\OIUOl'f MTIHtfl ,..,._ fllr11 WAllN£11 11101 f) A W•"* c.ift-IC•lie!!t ~~ I• t ~ ........ ~ ........ TUB£ a.-.=v.:;..1' u~.a ' 'WUTMl&DS ~ ~ ............. ......... ...., ... ................. ,_cr111 ......... ---------------...----_.. .. , ... - 8YI llft GeOllGE-Flonnce Jnhneon, ex· maid on "The Jeffenom," launches her own series tonight with LmTy Unville, who plays her new boss, a hotel manaaer. "Checking In" premieres at 8 p.m. on Channel2. CHAtlll LISTINGS I KNXT 1CBSJ Los Angeles KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBSJ San Diego D l<HJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC1 San Diego • KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles • KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles • KCET· TV I PBS) Los Angeles Iii> KOCE-TV 1PBSJ Hunt'"glon Beach (I) TIC TAO DOUflH o...v ...... au.ea: aor. Vldlt, Alta .-w.n.. r• • I ON THI TOWN Hoeta: 81-Edwerde, Melody Aogen. Holly- wood'• • ., ~ 0-V-Segal, Hel ~ 8-.V. All9n end o.ry lut- ghoft "JM!" -their lftdl.. vldlllll bellda -~; t8k• • IOOll at tNt Clillfof. nla~Plltlollo-N It'• really •• ''CHIPa. .. I 'Ml&.YPIBm .. -\LL ~ Angela at Seet· lleMertnera • l'flWITI 111 LOe A..-• Hoet9 in. P9drou and Paul ~ telll to peoc>le who 19'1 I I I yGIM' can, IOOll at -moon med--. and .,., In -wacky Slof-. I ,//Dlntl~ AU. .. THI 'NA.Y The entire Bunk• ~ ho6d .. eftected by Olorte'• IMllllO of depleaalon. • MACML I LB4M1' MPORT ..... (I) ~.111. IMGAZINI How~lagaln­ lng wider~ • ... Wlilcol...., -·· "non·••dd•1111" Clalemony. l:OO. (I) Ct.aaNG .. (Premier9) ~(Marte Olbtle) .__ tw Pb - the ..... 80/W' IM6d to become he9d ........ ...,.. et -~ "°""' • -"*,.,.. Bid ·--iced to...,. '°' .... ~ role In a nuo-...... eo..,.....,. Kip'• .....,.. di....., cMngaa...., lie,,_.. uo UllllJt-. ---1 .................... f .. .-.a..-11111• .............. ................... -·-•• 5:. . , . ...,.. ~ ...... T.._ "'1l*Y 111tet11atleltel, .-.,e ........... ,,..... ........ ...,.~i:· ...... 111••· ........ ..,_ ..... ~ CWTll.,........_. .............. .... ~ l 1 ·111: ................. ................. !MN. ..... *** ''TM "9M To ..... Koftl'' (.., ..... ~. ........ ,.~ ...... .._._Ina-. -~=--ICclne-ottMm ........ Hllnf' "'°""' .., ~·· 8IWMll ..... ~ ... --to~ ..... to 100 ............. In ................. .,. ..--.ui f8culey. 1:11. (I) 'AM "-Am (,,..,...,.) .,.. head ,....,. old Gol*r) °' ........... aid (jlnlo d.-••• .. -°' • clant ..., a.lr'lw to ... rMli'dared ..., lll.lltNlnd. eo lllOMMD M9GY ~ ... OM of Mortr'a gourmall dal;Ma and tuma Into • -*Y Ortl.M. •OMO&.MlllmT MD ...... ... (I) ....... ,J. Magn11m rel11ct•ntly ... to --...,. • ..,.,. -.tty ~ I ,.... to baaf llP • ~ ~by ....... • MCWtl "Diel M For Murder'' (..,..,,...,.) lvwjte Dlcldn· eon,~ Pll.wnnw. AIMll~h61 .... la hMIQ an lllWtr with a ,_.~.,...,and -....an~plotto murder ... e 0 UMIY 1&.L..19' A woman with • hOrnem4lda ~com· ., bomb uw..... to bkJw i~aquad room. ...v ..... ~ Qore Vldel. Alta .,.,...., Aobert Wuhl. ··~ ........... Aogar Eber1 and Oerw ..._. lloM an lnformattll9 IOOll at ..... -at the mcMaa. e:aoeOTAXI Bo0bya9owa Iha~ Balna to l\08 In Illa apart- ...wt .... M la gone. "*t 11nexpec1adly rel11rna ~···~--=O&.DNOtm The er• u.,.,.1n Iha 11em """ gete • ODnCf9ea floor. KHJea:oo -"WithLov•s.t rr ..... Joaepb Cams;Ua ata a~lal Oil UM probleme of abuse andtheaucceiaful rebabUltatlon ormerctruaaddlcta . KOOP e 1:00 -''Tbe Roecl to Rona Kon1." Lutoltbe "Road" fllcb witb Bo6 Hope IDd B.inC Croeby, plua cameo by Peter Sellen. Involves intemaUonal ln- trlaue and apace travel . C~ 9 8:30 -"Park Place."' Tb.ii premiere stars Harold Gould as supervisor of a chaotic New York lefal aid. clinic. (Seeatory, PaaeB12.) .,,.INln,_ ..... .... ... loot ...... ... . ......,.., .. ~ • TCMQMOW/ TOMY A I'll*' Ori how~ -~ ...... a; • ....., ..., ..... .. ,_.... °°" 111• °' the Norttwfl llepNfll .... a loc* .. how 91lf9n-.... .,. ""*"° '°' ... ...... ,.,_..of """8r: ............ yby~ L...-.L.n.,.... ... (1) ..... Mery,....... •• 11""9 .... "-an~ ...... ac:tor. II .,. ..... IMICUU Jee TMIATM "Denear UX8" Brian'a .,,...... ... ..., him atlat· ... end .. .,,..,.. II lie _, r-.n to normel .. or If ...... ~ addk:tact to .. .,.,_ ... °' boMlt cllpoM&. (Pan ,,, .. , ..... ... ...,. MITWOMNIWI . ...,.,..., . .,,.. '**" 08rMC ~ -"°' eo.-" Ski and CHoo-~"'"'*'• llot99 not fMor9Ct to win -"' .. and Ille "** booknWcer9 9oea • bundle. (Pwt 2) 11•1••<1>• ... 81'MTMC Cerlt. l(lftl ..... Mr • ..,.. ........... Ill .. Wit II ... OOTJU11 W . llad..,. wwt llllMAd,.,,..,, 1 -..YWm ... • M•A .. •M · .......... ""' ........... °' duty, ......,.. Md Col. PotW reaciond to .... .,.,... -'°' ..gaona "°"'a~ army~ ' tel . • liMITTA Tony'a Mand, a redr9d .,...,~ ..... IO IOdl Into a 9tl'tng of wwoMd ... • l*IKCAVCITT Queal: lllatorlan Delllel aoor.tlrl. 11••<1> ~GOU' HIGHUGHTa ....... °' llrat~ t--1 ectiorl (lrorn Iha National Gdf Qllb In AuguMa, Ga.). e roe•rr Hott: Joflnny Ceraon . Gueata: Albert ltooll•. ~S.andon. eo AICNIWI NaHTUNI . I LlnlMQA~ WHAT' .. W F••tca '9..cAJ Hoat: 8tww Alexander. A *ft _.,, Flllher Dlorto, ,,... and. felttl lleillar; a ..,. .. Iha 8on of s.m: at8fldlno on ~ grOl#ld. JOHN DARLING ....a .. :...-.Aatr- -lllO¥m • ~ "o.a.rt '""'" ., .. ,, lwt &..Moeatw, L.llMl9'1eatt.A ........ ............... ........................ -· ··~ --~ Md • yo.lf'8 llOy .,. ...... ........ .., ...... .............. .,., . .... , .. A_,... Md 1118 lndlwl ... ""*'-~., ....... .......... -...,.._ ..... ...._,... lr'Jto ...... .... ea.aTUtmYOND "o.d Maft'a T•" In an 11nexplalt1•d payahlo ..... •• i'lllWllnArl .,.. • a aloty about two bfotllert rWNd a.toft. 11:10•<1> W!9e .... , ... A frtand al ..... ~ .... apy ~ .. auddalllly Idled Md Mec'a only «*'8 to ltla _..,., 19 the de9d l'Mll'a pipe~ . ... TOfilOMOW ~ l(dly Cronkite, dellohter °' ~ w-.. ,., Cronkite; aor. Vida!: Johnny ~ -l'ord, br'otller of -of Ille -nudaNd In El a---. .HOGAH'8 ..... An .... German dMalofl ~,_Si.leg 13 and~~'°' Kink and Hogen. • ONI 8TIP MYONO "Th• Room Upetalr•" Ealher' and Wll Hom. rent • "-ltlat haa 1111 un11aed 1para room 1:00~LANR au.ta: 8ylv9ter Si.llone, Smold•. Peter RuaMll· C&erke, Kim Durant. .MC)Vm ........ ~ Of The ..,._ .. (1MI) hlillll Lo-. joy, JM* Edwwdl. •-••w NITWOMNIW9 1:10• MOVm * * "Thunder Alley" (1H7) Fabian. Annette ~ . Frida11'• •··•· ·-~ .. .,.~ . -MORllNG- ... * * "Aootlfl' Toodn' Rllytlllm" (1937) ~ lwtry. • 11:00. * * "Blue Steal" (1934) John WtyM, a.- nor Hwrt. 11:80. *. * * "Oent*Mn'• ~I" (Pert 2)(1M7) °'eeorY Po, Dorottly ~ ·-AFTERNOON- 12::00 •• * l4o .. ,,. Judge Slefle Out" ( 11Mt) Ann Solhem. Al9xander Knoll. • * * * 14o "F-Slrlkaa Out" (1867) Anthony Par-11.ina. Kart Malden . 8:000 **14o '~KJledThe My9terioua Mf. FCMINr'?'' ( 1870) Emaal 8orgnne, s.m .udte. a:ao D • * ··o.Ai'• BcJht" ( 1t8t) Chrl11ophar a-.. Rmph ~-. by Annstrong & Batluk Nurse'-star sees parallels with 'Waltons' ByJEBBYBUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Learned says she agreed to star In the CBS series "Nurse," airi.ng tonleht, uo:oo, hannel 2), because of the dramatic '°g.les lt offered on a ~odetn woman. But she says ere are similarities, too, with er lone-runnln1 portrayal of Uvlaln ''The Waltooa. •• ''Their only difference ls that e7 come from a different era," e actress said. "Olivia Walton liu notb1ng to apoloeize for. She •ad her integrity intact and illdn't question who or what she 'VH. It was very clear lo her. '•I think women of my 1eneration today have a lot of qaeaUons, and some are good ue1Uons. I ..grew up with the ,-aluea of Olivia's time, and Women's UberaUon hu opened a Jot of . "It's like ln my marria1e to Will," she said, referrln1 to ber RETURNS AS' NURSE' 'Walt~ Michael Uomed new huabapd, WUJ Parter, who . 11 1tory editor of "Nurse." "I'll COJDe home sometime.a and find that he's ~ooked dinner. I tbouiht it wu my duty to fix dlnner. I'm much more relued about that." In "Nurse," which premiered a week ago after a succeaful debut u a made·for-TV movte several month• ago, Mias Learned plays Mary Benjamin, a recently widowed mother who returns to nuratn1 after a .loa8 absence. Robert Reed stan u Dr. Role, a staff phy1lcian at the tfoepltal and her occaaiooal love interest. Mias Learned wu Interviewed at the Mu.sic Center, where she was rehearslnc her role as Queen Elizabeth I ln ••Mary Stuart." Sbe sipped coffee 1D an outdoor dlnint area, clad ln paata and a short-sleeved sweater. Sbe had said abe did DO\ want to do another aeries alter leavtq "'lbe Walt.ooa" two years a10, anchru motivated to take the role ln ''Nurse" by several conatdera- Uona. "One is greed, which I'm ashamed of, but it's true," she said. "The other was the attraction of a vehicle that would give me dramatic stuff. And lt was done ln New York, which was a bll attraction, too. "U I weren't honest, I'd say I was doing it for all kinds of heroic rea&ona. But I wanted to do 1ometbing about a woman from many angles. And that appealed to me more than greed, really. I really didn't want to do another series. I've nothing against, television, but a series is a grind. I really wanted to grow and explore." The wind grew suddenly chilly, and ~is s Learned s hivered. She borrowed a sweater from Jack O'Brien, the Jose~ Campanela. host. director of "Mary Stuart,'' sitting at a nearby table. Wrapping the sweater about herself, she said, "Mary Benjamin is a capable woman who didn't fall apart when b.el" husband died . There is aa identity crisis, which happens to many women of my age w~ klds are grown up." Mias Learned will star at the Ahmaruion Theater in "Mary Stuart," which also stars Marsha Mason in the tiUe role. Guests include Androe Crouch and The ~ wl!hspecllll ~ app!arances by An Unkletkr. Chuck Colson Or. Billy Graham and __. ___ Tommy John. lO<lrtQ AllU?JtJCAtt8 Ol"I DROQS-A l'tATIOl'tAL TELEVISIOl'C SPECIAL 8POr'tSORED BY na. ctlAl1El'tQE. A PROVEl't. EFFECTIVE ANSWER TO nE ~Of DROO ABCJ8E. • Ullen to • young mocher talk ~ her lfe of shooting heroin, aelling her ~and nnq from the police. • W. the lbeeta of Hlrtem wllh some of the ~ addicts of all • Hes how they aipported their drug hlllbls of up to $ 300 • day. Jar. mllonl of AmetUns k>r this one-hour specllll of hope ... In support of Teen Owlenge. • Don't mlu ltl THURSDAY. APRIL 9 8:00-9:00 PM• KHJ-TV. CH 9 "THIEF" (R> l"All NIGHT LONG" .. XANADU" 1111 t 'AIW. CONFUCT" t• I "THE POSTMAN I ALWAYS RINGS 1WICE" JR• a ' f , I -............... iwoQo <AP> -OM of u.t --jOyl •LI ~•I• aua Poll11" movlei la -U.e Qal of JUob, tbe 1au1, adtablf ...,ant of 81 COC9le. H• aeem1 to be UM product at. oee 11mee'9 lormer colomea. But Jacob wu pla)'tld by BelUlY Luke, a nat.lve Ancel• wbo bat returned lo Ilia bometand r 18yean in PU'i1. Luke, who etves hi• a1e u "31 -but I'm ly· ," appears permanently attached to "La Case FoUea." He appeared in the play lD Parll for n years. He repeated bis role in the movie and equel, which la currenUy in American releue perf ormlq 5.1 percent better thaA the first ark ·Place' class act LOS ANGELES <AP> _!. Imitation, network isioo's version of creativity, is at once TV's spring and its curse. Derivation yields pro- s in abundance but the common by-product la iocrity. Occasionally, though, television's creat imita- machine spits out a product that's worthwbUe. CBS may have aotten its hands on sucb a rari- ly "Park Place," a sitcom checkinJ lD tonight the has the makings of a class TS/ aeries ... and tha class series is "Barney Miller." ~"Park Place" seems to be wholly derived frQ ABC's enduring hit, in style and $pirit: 'BARNEY" IS a comedy drawln• its humor frQ an assemblage of rich characters populating a eenwich Village precinct house. "Park Place" ls a comedy drawing its humor from an as· semblage of characters populating a Park Place legal aid office. In ''Barney," the drollery turns on a keen sen;;e of the absurd, and the proceedings are pre- sided over by a low-key, distinguished-looking fellow with a mustache -Hal Linden. Ditto •IPark Place," which features Harold Gould. IT COULD be. in time, as good as "Barney Miller." Should be, in fact. "Park Place" was created by Reinhold Weege, who produced and wrote tonight's premiere episode (8:30, Channel 2). As a wnt.r, Weege helped shape "Barney Miller.·· The Weege touch as evidenced in "Barney MiUer" is very much in display in tonight's open- ing episode. The show begins with a crowd of beleaguered citizens pressing into the leeal aid of· fice at opening time. An irritable clerk hands out setvice numbers, "very much as it's done at the bakery,'' he says. A nice little lady in the crowd raises a .38 a bove her head and sweetly announces, "I murdered my husband." She gets No. 1. Inside, the staff questions her. Why did you ff• i*Ucl~ la tbe ,.,..... of • La c.,e awe FOU. m,.bt club lil New Yon Ud now be will be utlltlc diredOr and emcee at uodler one on La a.e,a Boulevard lD Welt Hollywood. ••we•u have a drq 1bow, but we're boplnc to attract a mixed crowd," Hid Luke. The tNuble witb b1t "La Cqe aux P'olles" aucceaa: tbllt'• all tbere ii. Tbe only other work be baa found was a role In a tum for German televition. "Nobody baa been knockint down my door,'' be admitted. 0 MAYBE THAT'S because people don't know I'm en American. That's one reason I came back here. "Tbe French are not all that c>pen. They never really accept outalden, and durtn1 all my years in Ftance I never foraot that I wu ap American. II an American does.a't like y~~be let.I You know lt. The Freteb are hypocrites; tney claim tbey like you when they don't . ll you are black, they tell you 'We aren't prejudiced.' But ask them ibOat Arabs and they'll say 'Ob, we bate them.' " GaOWING VP black in Los Angeles present- ed fe}V problems for Benny Luke, who attended the racially mixed Fremont IUib School. He was at- tracted to show businesa but did UWe about it, out· side ol watcl'line "I Love Lucy" and other TV abowa being made. Ke joined the Navy and saw the world in an euy job, u typist for the captain of the aircraft carrier USS Hancock. shoot your husband? ---STARTa TOMORROW--- Americana before blm, and ataJecloa to 4Mff lD the rou .. Ber1ere. cabareta. te&evllioa. Re, ii proud that he appeared with JOMPldneltak.,. Iii oee of ber lut peWormancea, a Red ere.a 1ala to Monte Carlo. lie wu dancin& on a TV variety show wt..n be cau1bt the eye ot Jean Poirot, who bad been in· spired by the Richard Burton-Rex Harrilon movie • tSulrcue" to write a ~omedy about two aainl homoa.,cuala. Poirot waa starrtna ln a play wltli MicheJ\ Serrault, and Luke wu cast aa their· houseman. Only Serrault and Luke ol the Pari1 c.aat repeated their roles in the movte. .. I DID THE play for five yean before the movie and two years after;• said Luke. "Toward the end, it was very bard for me. But once I aot \o the theater and started maldne up, I became Jacob. And the lau1hter from the audience was enoucb to carry me along." Luke was amazed by reaction to the play: "Heterasexual men at first would just sit there, while their wives were lau&bin1 loudly. Finally the husbands couldn't resist, and they started lau1hina. too. Gays were against the play and ridiculed it -untiJ they saw it. Then they realized it waa simply a comedy about a couple, who could bav.e been a husband and wife." I DESPITE THE Immense popularity of "La Cage aux Foiles here and abroad, Benny Luke said be is never recognized in public as Jacob. That's probably because of his own hairline, which bas long been receding. "I only wear a hairpiece when I'm performing ·or on special occasions," he explained. "I'm not at all sensitive about it. In fact I once had it on at a dinner with a girl who wondered bow I would look without it. I took it off and showed her." "POWERFUL MEANINGFUU" "A W1NNERI" IH( fl(GISl(fl l'ltOI "YOU DON'T WANT IT TO ENO ... AND IT DOESN'T. IT GOES HOME WITH YOU." l A flMfS THEATER OF THEMWD A !!MASH HIT rHAI CN4 HELP 10 CHANGE YOUll UH FOii WOMEN ONl.V BREAKING ---FREE! SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL SUNDAY. MAY J NOW SHOWING " We had an argument over what to have for MUlll CISTA •sa ._ IUT..mt dinner. I bad thawed some chicken but Arnold said Anaheim Orin In UA Cinema UA City Cinema H1·Way 39 Drivt·ln Moster Charge -Visa -Pelsonol Checils Accepted be didn't want that, he wanted a roast. I said as 879-9850 ~0·0594 634-3911 891 ·3693 lncludesWOll<l:xXll<-Musiclape-Fru11 Buffet long as it's thawed, wh.~y...:n::o:.:t.:h:a..:.v:e.:c.:.:hl:· c:.:k:,:e:.n.:_? ·_· ___ ........!:====='=m=•=m=1=u=A=Tw=1=n =89=3=1=305======::::!..=P=Phone=='=7=14::::)=7=5=1·=8702====Admlulon===Pnce=--.......;.S4_8_ .... oo---' R Now I edwards-LIDO CINEMA PLAYING / H1wron ILYD. AT••• UDO NEWPORT IEACH 67J..1350 m _.,... nr• UA Movies l 1ncoln Drive· In SaddltNt• (714) 990 4022 (7i.) 821 ·'°70 (714) 581·!>880 •TltlCT• DI IM IUllCl llSTlllU!tl ldwards Twin Woodbridtt I C1nedome C1ntm1 West 1714 l 848 0388 ( 714) 551 06!>5 (7 I 4 l 634-2553 (714) 891 · 3935 "° PAS&IUI ACCl!P'Tee ~'THISl llNOAQEMliNT Reagan Budget Cuts Questioned on "Voter's Pipeline" Program airs Friday, 4/10 -1 hour , Who benefits and who suffers under Reagan's budget ptans? "Voter's Plplellne" finds out when It travels to Washington and questions Congress on Its fiscal debates Friday, Aprll 10 at 9 p.m. on KOCE, Channel 50. Host Jim Cooper Is Jolned by Orange County's four representatives, Jerry Patterson (D), and Republicans Dan Lungren, Wiiiiam Dannemeyer and Robert Badham to discuss pla(ls to axe M4 billion from the federal 1981-1982 budget. Reagan strategists claim the tax cuts and budget shuffling will revltallze the economy, but some representatives fear the disadvantaged will bear the burden. The Orange County representatives reveal whether they plan to help or hinder the Reag•n budget In Congress. Dan Lungren, a member of the I mmlgratlon-Refugees congressional s~b-commlttee, also discusses the need for more federal monies to aid the S0,000 southeast Asians now settled In Ora"98 County. The program repeats S.turday, April 11 at 10:30 a.m. ' "Voter's Pipeline" Is locally underWf'ltten by the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Bo.rd of Re81tors •nd Signal undmark, Inc. Jim Cooper Is the producer; Kent Johnson la the director, and Ed Mlskevlch Is the assistant producer. .~ ......... American-born actor Benny Luke clownl with rollerskate-clad mannequin'• lea• during photo 1e11ion in Loi Angeles. Luke nearly ltole the ama.ah French film "La Cage Aux FoUea" with hil portrayal of Jacob, the fie1ty, excitable 1ervant of a 110fJ CDUpLe. 4'11• ~~· i -~:=;:=--____ .... 'ft.t••··-____ _..._ THE ..osT1llAN ALWAYS 9'1NGS TWICE ., ................. ----OftOINAAY~ ·--- --·~·--THIEl'tlll ....... a:.1•• --·~· .... THIEi' 1•1 ••1:--·•11.• 8Ht ~CTll•• Of' TMIET TU.a OftOINA9'Y P£0PlE 1111 .,......,....._.._., .. ,e;e __ ,__,._ l'AME1111 ____ ..... OftOINAJtY ncwu --. ,.,.., ............ , .. r.nracy Caulkins · contimies to dominate American women's swimming . . . CS . Daily Pilot's • view of the 1981 major league season CRAIG SHEFF &OGER CARLSON HOWARD L. BANDY JOHNSEVANO CURTSEEDEN EDZINTEL CONSENSUS Amerleu Lea1ae West 1. Angels Amerleu League Wn& 1. KansJS City Amerlcu Leape Wes& 1. K&n1as City AaerteuLeapeWn& 1. Angela A•erlcan Leape West 1. Oakland American League Wes& American Leacue West 1. Kansu City 1. Kansas City 2. Kansas City 3. Oakland 4. Texas . s. Chicaio 6. Minnesota 7. SeatUe American Lea«ue East 1. New York 2. Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 4. Boston s. Detroit 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: New York N atlonal League West 1. Dodgers 2. Cincinnati 3. Houston 4. San Francisco S. Atlanta 6. San Diego National League East 1 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh S. Chicago 6. New York 2. Texas 3. Angels 4. Chicago s. Oakland 6. Minnesota 7. SeatUe American League E11t 1. Baltimore 2. New York 3. Milwaukee 4. Detroit 5. Boston 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: Baltimore N a&lonal League West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Cincinnati 4. San Francisco s. Atlanta· 6. San Diego N ationat League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis s. Chicago 6. New York 2. Angels 3. Oakland 4. Texu S. Minnesota 6. Chicago 7. Seattle American Leaiae EHt 1. New York 2. Baltimore 3. Boston 4. Milwaukee 5. Detroit 6 . Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: KC National Leasut West 1. Howston 2. Cincinnati 3. Dodger:s 4. San Francisco S. Atlanta 6. San Diego National Lea«lie E11t 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis S. Chicago 6. New York 2. Kansas City 3. Chicago 4. Oakland s. Texas 6. Minnesota 7. Seattle Amertcu League EHt 1. Milwaukee 2. New·York 3. Baltimore 4. Detroit 5. Boston 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: Angels National League West 1 .~ton 2. Dodgers 3. Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 6. San Diego National League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh S. Chicago 6. New York 2.Ange~ 3. Kansas City · 4. Chicago s. Minnesota 6. Texas 7. SeatUe American Leape East 1. Cleveland 2. Baltimore 3. New York 4. Milwaukee s. Boston 6. Detroit 7. Toronto AL champ: Oakland N atlonal League West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Atlanta 4. Cincinnati s. San Diego 6. San Francisco National League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. New York S. St. Louis 6. Chicago 2. Aqels 3. Oakland 4. Texas 5. Chicago 6. Minnesota 7. Seattle American League East 1. Milwaukee 2. Baltimore 3. New York 4 . Oleveland 5. Boston 6. Detroit 7. Toronto AL champ: KC N atlooal League West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 6. San Diego National League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh S. New York 6. Chicago 2. Angels 3. Oakland 4. Texas s. Chicago 6. Minnesota 7. Seattle American League East 1. New York• 2. Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 4 . Boston 5. Cleveland 6. Detroit 7. Toronto • winner of playoff AL champ: KC N atlonal League West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Cincinnati 4. Atlanta S. San Francisco 6. San Diego National League East 1. Montreal' 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St Louis s. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Dodgers Series champ: Dodgers NL champ: Houston Series champ : Baltimore NL champ: Houston Series champ : Houston NL champ: Houston Series champ: NL champ: Montreal Series champ: Mon NL champ: Houston Serie s champ . NL champ I louston Series champ Houston Angels treat Houston @ ........ • College lauds star Kings' goalie Mario Lessard tries to block a shot by Rangers' A'1Urs Hedberg. «Aggressive ~angers top Kings Rangers peak at right time for playoffs INGLEWOOD (AP) -New York Raneers eoalie Steve _Baker, while short on National Hockey Lea1ue experience, knows one 1ame does not a ,, playoff series mah. .. It's a Iona teriea and the a.o 1ttn11 are not to be taken lilht· ly: they got 99 points ln the re- plar aeuon," Baker said Wed· nesday night after his fine· play in \be nets helped the Rangers to a 3· 1 playoff victory over Los Angeles. ' THE TWO CLUBS meet 1n the second game of the best-of.five, first·round series again tonipt at the Klnp' Forum. change 10 coaches, and if we wpt to do somethine, now is tbe time. We're peaking at the right time," be continued. "A month aao, we never would have won thla kind ol game 1eorin1 just hyo eoab. We woo because we didn't Jet them have chance. early.'' "We could have played bet· ter." said Kln1s Coach Bob Berry, "but 1 can't be too critlcal of the way we played." Hutchison in Whittier Hall of Fame By CURT SEEDEN °' .. ...., ......... WHl'ITIER -Althou1h he la probably best known for his ex- poi ts during football games, Costa Mesa's Elvin Hutchison gained most of his notoriety from a publicity shot with actress Martha O'Driscoll back In the mid·30s. Wjth Hutch1son in his football uniform and O' Driscoll in a rather revealing (for those days l cheerleading outfit, both are seen in the middle or a high kick with the caption : •·Punting. drop-kicking and 'high kicks' matched toes, speed and height when Martha O' Driscoll, Universal starlet of the films, took to the field in a leg-swinging contest with Elvin Hutchison , dynamic quarterback (sic) of Whittier College, California football team." THE SHOT APPEARED in Literary Digest initially but was later picked up by Life Magazine and 300 newspapers across the United States. Hutchison, however, would prefer to be remembered for his exploits on the field, along with his accomplishments on the basketball court and track. At least, that's the way Whit· lier College is honoring him. Hutcbhon, along with 22 other former star athletes will be ln· ducted into the college's athletic Hall ol Fame tonight. In hil four years at WhitUer, Hutchison lettered in football, basketball and track each year, the rmat three on the vanity level. "AND THAT WAS only because freshmen couldn't play v arslty sports," Hutchison re- calls. Wblle be worked towards bia bachelor's deeree in elementary education, Hutcbtson was also collecting honor after honor for his exploits with the Poets' sports squads. Twice an all-conference selec· lion in football and once in basketball, he also earned Little All-American football plaudits, league MVP honors in the same sport and was captain or the basketball team as a junior in 1935·36. Tonight's award ceremony is only the third such event held at the college. The initial Hall or Fame program honored Whittier star s who performed before 1920; last year's paid tribute to the stars of the 20s and 30s and this year's program lauds the stars or the 30s and 40s. THKEE-SPORT COLLEGE athletes today are rarities. "Back in those days, a coach didn't mind if you participated in more than one sport.'• Hutchison says. He found no problems in/laying tailback or halfback an then taking over the forward position in basket· ball before rounding out the season as the Poets· third man in the 100, 220 and "sometimes 440" in track. In all, Hutchison earned nine letters on the varsity level, 12 overall. Born ln Red Oak, Iowa, he came to California with his mother to be closer to his sister in the WhiWer -area. Whittier's basketball coach then, the late Verne Landreth, spotted him in an industrial league game and promptly offere.d him a scholarship. TRUE WERE NO problems when football coach Wallace "Cbiet' Newman talked him into playing football. "Most of college coaches tried to make athletics more fun then," Hutchison re- HALL OF FAMER Elvin Hutchison calls. "It wasn't the do-or-die ' thing like it is now. Now a days, you have to work 12 months for one sport." ''I was considered a pretty fas t tailback back then," Hutchison says. "Jn those days we often played double-headers. We'd play a team like USC for one hall, and then another small school would play the other b of the game. We played prett well against the larger schools.' Whittier College footba games attracted some 4,000 f each game when Hutchiso played, an average wbicb u no closer to the 1,000 mark, partl because or the diminiahin number or students who live campus. While Hutchison is bein <See COLLEGE, P11e CZ) "The last two weeks ol tbe seuon, we've been playinl like it was playoff hockey," aalc1 Ba~er, a 23-year-old wbo posted a 8-1·2 record for N'w York after comin1 up from New Haven late in the season. "My adHoaline •tarted flow1n1 after I handled th Kinp' flrat lbot. The team played ver)' ..U in front of me." New-loOk A_ngelS begin tonight ThM flrat Loi Anieln lhot wu followed b7 many ..,., u the Kl• ftred 32 •"°'8 Gll'.ioal &o J• 11 for~· aa .... n . _. hk• WU kkkinl oute=r..Aii'.' dlr1 Hedberi bad a So ad·iii Hallt to pace taa. New Yon ot- fe111e. · ''W•'ve bfen pla1t•1 •I· 1ruslve~la~llltl0 1amei," SUI H~ wt.o led bis team wttb 'PO potilti ._., the refUlar Muon, "We're hap. PY lo a..al th• Klqa ID U.. opaer. I '• I I ii I Ho·w do yoU·vote against a legend? \l From AP cllspatch9 MONTGOMERY, Ala. -An Alabama Senate • committee passed a bill 8--0 with one abltenalon • 9 • Wednesday that would allow Paul "Bear" Bryant of the University of Alabama to continue as athletic director and ~tball coacb u Joni u be wanta. 1 The measure provides that mandatory reUrement at 70 would not apply to Bryant "so long as be and the University of Alabama concur his employment is statlafactory." Bryant is approaching 68. The bill states that ''be deserves to conUnue lllJ brilliant career without mechanical encumbrances." It ia sponsored by Sen. Finis St. John Ill of Cullman, president pro tem ol the Senate, and was quietly introduced last week. Sen. Bill Smith of Huntaville, chairman of the gov- ernmental affairs committee and a Bryant fan, said be did not think there would be strong opposition to the bill. "How do you vote against a legend?" be asked. ''Especially with next year being an election ·year and most legislators plan- ning to run for another term." Bryant is nine victories away from breaking the ail-time college football winning record of 314 by Amos Alonzo Stagg. Bryant. with 306, achieved his record in 34 years as football coach at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, the last 23 at his alma mater. He has won ~ix national championships at Alabama and led the Crimson Tide to 22 consecutive bowl games, a na- tional record. QUOTE OF THE DAY Jerry Green, Detroit newspaper columnist. after hearing former Detroit Pistons Coach Dick Vitale take five minutes to ans~r a question on a radio talk show: "Isn't there a 24-second clock in there?" KINGS EVEN UP SERIES WITH PHOENIX Forwards Reggie Klng and Scott Wedman m combined for 44 points -including 21 m a pivotal fourth period as Kansas City defeated Phoenix, 88-83 Wednesday night in a National Basketball Association playoff game. The victory, Kansas City's first post-season victory al the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in three years, evened the Western Conference best-of-seven ~emifinal series at one game each. The series moves to Kansas City Friday night ... In another NBA playoff game, power forward Mark Olberdlag helped shut down Moses Malone and scored a career-high 34 points as San Antonio raced past Houston, 125-113 to even their Western Conference semifinal series at l · l. Olberding, a fifth-year player from Minnesota. connected on 14 of 20 field goals and all six of his free throws while teaming with PaaJ Griffin to hold Malone to 21 points. six below the Rockets center's average. Friday, the series moves to Houston for two games. From Page Cl ANGELS OPEN T ONIGHT. • • worked out with Forsch and his agent ata later date. The designation of Rader for as- signment takes him off the roster for 10 days. ln that time. the Angels can deal him to another ieam. assign him to a farm club or Jive him his outright release. Mater Dei romp8, laguna Beach falls Dave Hanna and John Eccles ach homered to lead an 11-hil Mater Dei High attack as the onarcbs upset second-ranked ishop Amat, 8·2, In prep aseball action Wednesday. ln e only other game involving rea teams, Capistrano Valley ~efeated Laguna Beach, 8-2. Hanna led off Mater Dei's tour-run folJtllh inning with his first home run of the year. Ee· -ties shot was one of two hits and came \n the seventh with nobody ion. Steve Mendoza pitched :another fine game, running his ecord to 4-1 and lowering his "l:RA to 1.40. The game was marred by the jection of three players. The wo rivals will go at it again aturday ·afternoon at Mater Dei. At Laguna Beach, the Cougars l"emained on top of the South Coast League by scoring two runs in the sixth and three more n the seventh to break open a -2 game. Kevin Clarke got the loss to rop his record to 3·1. Scott Ma- er s was 3-for -3 with two BI to lead the Arliats. In 1980, the Angels and Seattle finished sixth and seventh, the bottom two positions in the American League West. The Mariners had the worst record in the majors last season but they have two new additions in Richie Zisk and Jeff Bur- roughs. Zisk arrived as part of an 11· player trade with Texas in December. Burroughs was ac· quired from Atlanta ln a trade that had to be approved by Baseball Comm sioner Bowie Kuhn because Burroughs had a $400,000 loan from the Braves. Fregosi. who directed the Angels to their 1979 AL ·west crown, only to see his club fall to 65·95 in 1980, 31 games behind Kansas City, will begin bis third ful I season as the teams' manager. And though bis job is rumored to be in jeopardy should the Angels faller early this season, Fregosi remains optimistic: "Defensively, this is a much sounder club than last year's and I know that will help the pitching. I'm pleated with the pitching staff we now have ... they're going to surprise a lot of people." Jn other pitching malchups in the four-game series the Angels will go with Jesse Jefferson (5-13 with Toronto and Pittsburgh last season) and Seattle Jerry Don Gleaton (0-0 with Texas last season) Friday night; Angel rookie Mike Witt will pitch against Floyd Banister (9-13 In 1980) Saturday night and Forsch < 12-13 last year) will pitch for the Angels aealnlt Ken Clay (2·3 with Texas last season) Sunday. • REOS EDGE PHfl.iLES IN SEASON OPENER Cl.Delnnad ftnt buemu.,.. Drtw• walked II off reJlev• ,._, •cGr1w wttb tM .,.._ loeded 1D tbe bottom of the nlDtb ~' foreilll Jn the wlD· nln• run u tlM Reda deleat.d defendlq world cbamfion Phlladelpbla, S·I, Wedneeclay to lnauaurate Ule 1•1 Hlllliln. McGraw, the hero ot the lteO World Sertet, wa1 1ummoned after relleven s.an1 LJle, 0·1, and a. a..4 failed to protect a 2·1 le8d ln the alntll. In txhlbllloa 1emes around tbe mtJor leasues . . • Kaaau CJty, 1eW.na three bita eacb from Geer .. 8r8" and V.L WuMa.-, beat Bolton, 1·3, ln a 11me called alter 8~ lnnlnp ao boUl teama could cateb planes bome ... P1al llolltar slammed 1 two-f\m triple and five Brewer pltcben put tocether a five·bltter aa Milwaukee defeated Cleveland, S.2 . . . loe LkMa 1 two-nui homer otf ftl1 Nlekn lifted Florida State University to a 4-1 upset ol Atlanta ... Boston traded veteran rltbt·bander Dick oa ...... Dras• to Seattle for youn1 reliever lla.u1 Saralea&o . AUanta cut tta roster to 25 playen, /laclng outfielder Brio Asaellidlle on the disabled list an aendina pitcher &lck Ma&al1 to Richmond, l~ lntern1,Uonll Lea1ue farm club GRETZKY SPARKS EDMONTON OVER MONTAEAL 1oals, tyin& the National HQckey Lea1Ue record , Center Wayae Gret&kf aet up five Edmonton ~ for assists in a playoff game, as tbe Oilers stunned Montrell, 6-3 Wednesday night In the opener of their best-of.five preliminary round series. Jarl Kant and Br ett CaWlbea scored two 1oals apiece and Glean Anderson and Paul Coffey had the others for the OUers, who take on the Canadlens again tonight lo Montreal . . . In other NHL playoff games, Bryan 'l'ro«Jer got two goals and an assist in a 2:43 span of the second period as tbe New York Islanders opened defense of their NHL UUe with a 9-2 pl~off romp over Toronto ... S&eve Payne's third eoal of the game 3:34 Into overtime gave Minnesota a ~4 victory over Boston in the opener of their series. It was the North Stars' first victory ever in Boston, where they had lost 28 games and tied seven . . . Left wing Joraen Pe&teruoa'• 40·foot slap shot broke a lie late in the second period and sent St. Louis to their first playoff victory in five years, 4-2 over Pittsburgh ... PaaJ Holmgren'• goal from the comer of the crease at l : 41 of the final period triggered Philadelphia to a 6-4 win over Quebec . . . Keat NU110D scored one goal and assisted on three others, leading Calgary to a 4-3 win over Chicago. Other scorers for Calgary were Bob McMillan, Pbll Ru11eU and Dan Labraaten.. . . Rookie Alan Hawor&b scored five minutes into overtime to give Buffalo a 3-2 win over Van- couver. Haworth took a pass from converted defenseman Lin- dy Raft, skated straight behind the Vancouver goal and snapped a 10-foot forehand shot behind goalie Richard Brodeur to end the game. FERRAGAMO'S CFL SIGNING STILL HELO UP quarterback Vince Ferragamo still has not signed with the Montreal Alouettes, one week after Nelson Skalbania, owner of the Canadian Football League team, announced they had reached agree· ment on a personal services contract. "There are still some legal things holding up the sign- ing," a club spokesman said Wednesday. ''It's a matter of the two lawyers getting together and I'm sure they'll be able to iron things out." One sportswriter suggested that if Ferragamo reads CFL defenses as slowly as he's reading the contract, Montreal may have second thoughts about its prospective multi-million dollar investment. Actually, Ferragamo, who apparently is leaving the Rams, is doing the listening while his agent, David Fisbof. goes over the Alouettes' offer clause by clause. From Page Cl CO LLEGE • • • honored tonight for his col- legiate exploits, his athletic ac- complishments didn't stop there. HE PLAYED PRO football with the Los Angeles Bulldogs - yes, there was such a team. ·'A lot of USC and UCLA guys played in the league -I guess it was called the Pacific Coast League. The Hollywood Bean, Oakland, San Diego and Sacramento had team11, too," Hutchison says. BOXING PROMOTER GETS INTO MORE TROUBLE Jeaailer Klng, an attorney for jailed boxing • promoter Harold SmttJt, was Indicted Wednesday on charges of obstruction of justice and giving false testimony to a federal grand jury ... Guard Otis Birdsong of the Kansas City Kings will be unable lo play basketball for a minimUm of two to three weeks because of a severe ankle sprain. Birdsong injured his right ankle and left Tuesday night's NBA playoff eame with Phoenix Robert Partsb, a 7 -foot center who has found a home with the Boston Celtics Ln his fifth year In the NBA , signed a multiyear contract with the Celtics . . . Harvey "Moon" Mullen, a 46-year-old part-time pro from East Falmouth, Mass., fired a 279 in bis final game of the first round and took a one-pin lead over defending champion Earl An- thony Wednesday in the Long Island Open Bowling tournament . . . The NCAA , ( , saying it had no objection to Illinois a1aot0flo quarterback Dave Wiison playing football again next season, was dropped as a defendant in Wilson's complicated eligibili- ty case. Now, the Big Ten Conference, or the court, will de- cide whether Wilson plays again. Wilson has sued the Big Ten for that right . . . The NFL fined the Green Bay Packers for not reporting an injury to place-kicker Cbester Mar<~ol before a 1979 game - TELEVISION, RADIO Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ., / 1 • excellent; ' ., ' worth watching; • ' fair; / forget it. B 7:30 p.m .• Channel 5 ./ ./ ../ ./ ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle. Announcers: Don Orysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. Preliminaries are out of the way and the Angels open their bid to return to the top of the American Leaque West standings w i th a power-packed lineup tonight in Seattle. The Angels will send southpaw Geoff Zahn to the mound against the Mariners' Glenn Abbott. Zahn was 14-18 with Minnesota last year and was picked in the tree-agent draft by the Angels in December. Ab- bott, a right-hander, was 12-12 with the Mariners last year OTHER TELEVISION Golf -Master s Highlights, 11 : 30 p.m., Channel 2. Baseball A Brand New Ball Game featuring the Angels, 7 p.m ., Channel 5. RADIO Baseball Angels at Seattle, 7. 30 p.m ., KMPC ( 7101 . Hockey -New York Rangers at Kings, 7:30 p .m .. KOGO (600). FRIDAY RADIO Golf -Master s Highlights, 3: so p.m., KNX ( 1070). He went on to play a year with the Detroit Uons where be toiled as a halfback. And following a stint in the Navy, Hutchison spent ~e next 19 years as an of. ficial in both the ~atlonal and American Football Leagues. During those years, he was an educator al numerous schools, including 15 years as principal at HeilU Kaiser Junior High in Costa Mesa from where he re- tired ln 1974. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CURRENTLY, HUTCHISON is director of the Orange County Sanitation Dlst,.rict and a member of the executive com- mittee representing District six. He's still an active member of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. But tonight at 6:30 in the Whit- tler College faculty center, Hutchison will be honored along with 22 others, including Newport Beach resident and ex- Whltuer football and baseball s tar Tom Hunt, for athletic prowess. And the honors for Hutchison tlo r.\)t include the outcome of his leg -swinging contest with Martha O'Driscoll. In fact, the papers never slid who won. . . Lb-~ cABSOl,UTELY EVE'}tYTHING ~ ~ -IN STOCl(GOES ~ All Prices at COST or Below! WE'RE REMODELING! .. ............ WE~RE CELEBRATING - VW's 25th and our FIRS - ® FllE• Kodak l'llm SM01111w1n coupon• for test driving• new Volkswagen. @ 018COUNT8 up to f 1200_.::.::.*~.,,. .... ~~G~~I @ ~,,.. ""lloon• tor•v•ryon• .,.,,,, ., 10, 11 •nd 1• •Off ,,.~ .... j~-//W141'9 BJ ct1aT l&SDBN .............. AW.Uc team.a OD all ltvell have bad to eild\an IOIDe nlabtmartab road trlPI over the ,.an. lmqiat tbe An.a•I• bavtna to play a flve·•UM aeries at Cleveland -in Ju· ly. Or, perbapa the llama travellna to Buffalo in early January. It's bard ror an athlete to 1et up ror tbe competition simply beeauae of tbe 1urroundlnp. Tbll w""· the Oran1e Coast Collese surfins team faces a aimllar travel hor- ror, besrudliollY pack.Ina up th9 bap and boards and beadlna ror a week in Hawaii. BVT BE ASSUaED, it will not be a case ;,/Just run and sames when Coach Laird Hayes and bis national champion team take on some of the top surfers in the world lo some of the best surf in the world durins the Easter vacation. a taste or top notch surfing competition. ''The Hawaiians will have a lremen· dous advantage over"'· They'll be surf- ing their own beaches, and that's a big advantaee." Hayes says. StlU, Hayes is taldnf a team which has won fOW' nationa intercollegiate surfing champiODBbips in the last five years. In those five years, OCC has racked up a glossy 42·1·2 record in surf mee~. Last year, en route to the na- tional crown, the Pirates were 11--0. WITH IOt1TB&aN CAL CoGfereat• awl~ cbamplooablJJI 1at1b' l\lcllld un· dtr tMtr 1ult1, the Golden Weal Collete men'I and women'• 1wlm teama will bt out to repeat their rec0l'd·breakln1 performancea ot tut year at tbt coo· fennce championahl91 at Eut to. Ansel• CoUe1e whlcb open today. ''Tbb lJ tbe belt team we've ever bad bere, 11 ~ Coach Tom Hermatad, wbo 1uldea GWC'a undefeated women'• squad. "We've 1UU 1ot aome people who bavea't reached a 1tate meet quail· fyln1 Ume, tbouJb, ao we will be after those." Meanwhile, Coach Ken Hamdorf's men's squad, at 7-1 ln conference, has been plagued with health problems. "About half of our squad bu been hit with colda lately. If we're healthy, we shouldn't have much of a problem," Hamdorf notes. • - - -~- 1 j , ; i , : I }•f a, BR78x13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 OR78x14 ................ 47.00 ER78x14 ................ 4t.f5 FR78x14 ................ 51.tl GR78x14 ......... 1 ....... 51.tl HA78x14 ................ JS.ts FR78x15 ................ 52.tl GA78x15 ................ 56.95 HA78x15 ................ SI.ts LR78x15 ................ 61.95 175flOR13 .....•........ $31.50 115flOR13 ............•• $45.11 115fl0R14 .....•....•... $47.58 205fl0R14 .............. $57.7& GUARAMTHD 9~ALITY RETREADS s21•s .t).7fS..-. ...... sw.w• UNIROYALS BLEM S ~39 ~~ I IMPORT CAR SPECIAL mn IAllALS -Wll1tWl.lS Pl85/Ull3 .............. (ll!78xl3) U P205/75Rl5 ................ !FR78xl5)41J5 P215/7SR15 ............. (~78xl5l 5U5 .. 155-12 155-1 J 165-13 "It's an experience for men and women to surf some ol the finest waves In the world at a real good time," notes Hayes, whose surfers will see a minimum of three contests against Hawaiian hieh school, college and non- academic surfers. "The team's really looking forward to this," Hayes c:ontinues. "Only three of them have ever been to Hawaii before." Hayes knows a little about swfmg lo Hawaii. A fine surfer himself. be spent several summers teaching at Punabou School in Honolulu and surfing the beaches of Oahu -where OCC will stay during the "road trip." Sophomore Julie Ktnc_sland, who last year as a freshman broke three school records iii leading the RustJers to a 239-point win, will team with Nancy Ward amd Marcy Parra to form a powerful trio in the conference cham· pionships., The men are sparked by freestyle ex- perts Matt Whitmore, Tom Huges and .Walt Stephenson. ... ---------.. 165-14 F._ $31 .50 $32.50 $34.50 $36.50 $41 .50 $37.50 mo. $33.95 $35.95 $39.95 $42.95 $45.15 $42.95 One of those being Hawaiian Pua Rochlen, a member of the National Scholastic Surfing Association team, whose parent! will open their doors to some of the team members during the 13-day stay. The OCC surfers will get a taste of Hawaii surf conditions by surfing all parts of the island. But all competition will be held on the North Shore. ··Last year we experienced some very large surf conditions at Sunset Beach and at Pipeline," notes Hayes. "We're hoping to see some large surr again. In ad.d.tUon, Todd Pickett ( 100, 200 back, 1.650 free and 400 intermediate medley), Ron Radlson (200. 500 and 1,650 free) and Frank Jester (100 and 200 fly> are already state qualillers. Preliminaries begin each day at 10 with finals at 4 p.m. The champlonshi will run through Saturd.ay. 115-14 165-15 4 HD SHOCK s7 000 MOST U.S. C.US -------------------------~---------COUPON COUPON COUPON BRAKE $8995 SPECIA~ MOST DRUM/DISC U.S. CARS HBE'S WHAT YOU GET m MOSTU.S.CAlS 4 POINT SAFETY CHIQ I. TIRES 3. SHOCKS I "We're slaying in private homes with local families. It should be a neat cultural experience," Hayes explains. ''And the kids raised the money for this trip. They're missing a minimum of school since most of it is during the Easter vacation. "The Hawaiians on the team are used to that kind of surf and will help some of the team members read the breaks," the OCC coach s ays. But, Hayes ad· mits, his team has to be cautious in becoming accustomed to the larger waves. 1 I--ped tinlnoe 2. Rel>ullCI -~ • * * I 1 ~ _,, a Orume. ' PllCI< """' - COACH BILL OTTA'S Saddleback I ~.!ic,1:CS~11{-;"_-;-...:,..1= 2. BRAKES 4. ,.su· ~ "I have a detailed itinerary for the trip. We're making stops at the Polynesian Cultural Center. Pearl Harbor, the Bishop Museum and the University of Hawaii," Hayes says. College tennis team wrapped up a I ~"C.r,:,~,~,.,.., .. ~ 10 perfect year Tuesday with a 9--0 victory •----~----------- ~snSIOM over Santa Ana. ------------~ Still. the No. 1 objective is lo get "You won't catch me out there," Hayes jokes. "I'm going to be watching them with my binoculars." AU.NH:U PWSP.U . All Types Of Wheel ~; The Gauchos take a 21·0 record into == I abl M st D.a, M w. 1 v the Mission Conference tournament I.· lldancillg A•a 1 •· 0 clow4 S...-S.. '• which is set for April 30-May 2 at i U.S. Ccrs & UCJht Trucks. 1a a.rcJi Palomar Colleg:e~. -~------~~~JJ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ Casitas gets Olympic rowing LAUSANNE. Switzerland CAP> -The or· ganizing committee of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles was to announce today that Casitas, 50 miles from the center of the city, will be the site of the rowing events. Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles committee. settled for Lake Casitas after talks in Laus anne with Thomas Keller, President of the In- ternational Rowing Federation. The agreeme.nt ended months of speculation and solved the last remaining major problem in planning sites for the 1984 Olympics. The original plan to construct a rowing course in the San Fernando Valley. closer to Los Angeles. met with strong environmental objections. Keller said in an interview: ''I am very happy with Lake Casltas. It is a beautiful natural course. Thousands of spectators can be seated on a hillside overlooking the water." Ueberroth commented: "It will be a pleasant change to have a natural rowina course for the Olympic Games. Most of the Games ln recent years have had man-made courses. This one will cost no money. It is a perfect natural sheet of water." Costa Mesa tips Eagles Estancia High's Jim McCarthy upset Costa Mesa's Scott Lacrosse in the mile run but the Mustangs were still able to hold off the stubborn Eagles , 76 -60 . to highlight prep track ac· lion Wednesday. In the only other me e t . University had an easy time with El Toro, 86·50. McCarthy ran 4 :30.3, over a second faster than LaCrosse, who was timed in 4: 31.4. Costa Mesa's Victor Herrera was third at 4: 33.3. Earlier in the meet, Lacrosse beat McCarthy ln the two· mile. running 9 :55.7. Herrera won the 880 without being preased. running a comfortabl~ 2:03.0. The International Olympic Committee had been worried by Los Angeles ' failure to find a row- ing course following the breakdown of the San Fernando Valley plan. The IOC looked with dis- favor on one proposal to stage the rowing at Seat· tie. more than 1,000 miles from Los Angeles. Ueberroth headed an eight-man team visiting Lausanne to report on progress to the IOC ex- ecutive board and the 26 International federations which control the Olympic sports. Los Angeles ls due to make its report Friday. The delegation will discuss the program of the 1984 games . now enlarged because of the IOC's de- cision to include a women's marathon for the first time. Meanwhile, Adriaan Paulen, Dutch 'President of the International Amateur Athletic Federattqn ( IAAF>. said he is unhappy about the running track at the Los Angeles Coliseum. "I have looked at it carefully and there is not room for an Olympic track," Paulen said. "I must talk to the Los Angeles committee a bouNt while they are here." Ueberroth shrugged off the complaint. Ode you beautiful bowl, You great big beautiful bowl. The only double win- ner lo the meet was Costa Mesa's Ty Culver. Culver won both the 220 (23.3) a.Qd the 440 (52.0). At El Toro, Uolvenlty's Dave An· denon won t"o event.a (100, 220) u did Brad Meyer (880, mile). Nothing's more beautiful than a grea( big bowl of steaming hot.chili. Especially chili that's gonna be brewed at the International Chili Society's hootin' and hollerin' South Coast Championship Chili Cookofl' this Saturday at Rancho de Santiago at Irvine Lake. 1t•s being sponsored by the Irvine ' MV hosts big ,ield Chamber of Commerce. So if you're into chili, and aood times, then don't miss this one, folks! Besides all the great chili that'll be cooked up, we're aonna have celebrity ,jud&es like Fred Anderson of Channel 7 Eyewitness News, Bill Welsh, the noted T. V. personality, and Mayor Art Anthony of the City of Irvine. Plut 1 whole bunch of civic leaders, a chm checkin' panel from the International Chili Society, and just some really fun lovln', super nice people like you. Here's the schedule so you kl'low what's happcnln: and when. 9 a.m.-Oroundt open to public 2-.3 p.m.-Bluo Oran musiq 10a.m.-Entertainment: "Cottonwood" Country 3 p.m.-Judaina 1 ll p.m.-SW't cooklna: samplina by public 4 p.m.-Awards given I 12-2 p.m.-Team entertainment AO I ••• AduJU . . . • . $5.00 Children under U . • . . . S2.00 Children under 2 ••.•. FnJe I Proceed• ~ to the Chamber Scholershi Fund and the &oy1'/0lrlt' Club of tmne bulldlnt rund proJect. • 2700 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leacll 642-1335 SKIS Rotslpol 1-2 .. ............ SpaldilHJ Lclcrolx The Sid POLES Scoff ...... Ahop 1-2 BINDINGS YEAR END 4 Days Onlyl ALL SKI E91JIPMENT AND CLOTHING MUST GO! 0., wait ..tll ._....,.to HY• MOaey °" 1111 ..-c"-cMn. Sa•• Now! ACCESSORIES 30% •• CLOTHING Roffe Head Oberwteyff HCC IOh• Co.._. DtMefr'e Gerry Allba Veledo :::- BOOTS Morelle a S.Msco . .... Scott s ..... ~ ...... .... ., •. MilCIA•llSE FIOM ALL llREI . SKl·llAll LICAllOllS I , ·) , Yachtsman denies allegations that changes were made By ALMON LOCKABEY oi.,,.....,....,... DeiiUs Conner. San Dle10 skipper ol tbe yacht Wlllhvaw In lhe Southern Ocean RatinC Coaference ln Florida, said he had no reason lo queauon the yacht's raclna which was subject to admlnlstrative protests after'the SORC. Jn a telephone interview With the Daily Pilot, Conner said: "I am certainly embarrassed by the wbole thing, but I was aa aurpriaed as everyone else ovet" the protests that resulted in Williwaw beinC elJmjnated from lhe U.S. Admiral's Cup team." Conner said the yacht had bfen measured for a bandJ~ap rating last July while he was racine the 12-meter Freedom in defense of the America's Cup. He first came aboard Williwaw as skipper for owner Seymour Sinnett of Plainfield, N .J., last November. "The boat bad been measured for a handicap certificate last suf'\mer and had subsequently been •raced in other important races such as the Bermuda race and the Onion Patch Derby." said Conner. "If the boat had been new and I was lhe first s kipper I would have been as concerned and responsible for the rating certificate as the owner who signed it."' Conner explained, and added: "But as far as I was concerned Williwaw bad a valid certificate and to my knowledge there had been no changes made to the boat since she was measured." Conner ·s remark s were in defense of allegations by SORC offi cials that changes had been made in the weight of Williwaw and Acadia after they are measured which, under the rules of the Unjted States Yacht Racing Union. could be interpreted as "cheating.·· Also involved in the protests was the yacht Louisiana Crude, owned by Tom Dreyfus of New Orleans and Dick Jennings o( Chkago. Louisiana Crude was the overall winner of the SORC. but Sailors face busy weekend Offshore racing sailors in Southern California have a wealth of competition to choose from this ' weekend with major e vents scheduled from San j Diego to Santa Barbara. ll Local sailors who prefer their competition not too far from the club can choose from Newport Harbor Yacht Club's third race of its Ocean Series I for lnlernat1onal Offshore Rule I IOR l yachts se('k ing the Ahmanson Trophy. Performance Handicap Racin~ Fleet ratings in quest of the • 01ckson Troph;. Many of these same yachts will be sailing in the first race of Ralboa Yacht Club's 66 Series which 1s being rombined with NHYC's series. This action is scheduled Sunday. Voyagers Yacht Club will host the third race of its Humphrey Rogart Series for PHRFers and off~hore catamar ans Saturday and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club has scheduled 1ls Easter Regatta for PHRF yachts Sunday * * * L .. A ....... ·L.-•M<ll Lo• AnQtlU YHlll CIUD Wllotnoy. Tim .... Lolllt Whllnet. Todd P•c•llc S.rie•. SMurd41y, Su,,.,.y Al•mllo• Bo Y •<hi Club Sprono r.,.,.. up (one deStQn PHR Fl S•tu•d•y S..n<Uy St•I Bt•Ch Y•c llt CluO • S.•lutd•~ W •t\ No l S..rut MOfli< • l•Y I( 1ng H•rbor Y a t hi C luD Trani h•rbor r~cf CSp1n n1ker Sf'rie,) S..lura..1 Pa tihC ~"""'' Y~n• Club M•r1n• o.t Rey Ctwmo1ons1Hpi Clleel OO•t\I S.lu•O.Y SU.-y s.o-.. S•n 0 -Yotelll C.lub Todo• S•nlo• lll•nd ruo C IORI >t•tll F riday Stlor G•te Yotelll Club NEL To•er r.oco ISOHFI SuncMv. G•ll•on Serio . Sunci..y Rustlers, Boes win Forwar.d Kris Kroyer scored 20 points and Rowell Kristy added 16 lo lead Orange Coast Col l ege 's women·s bas ketball team to a 64·60 victory over San Diego Mesa. The victory gives OCC a 7·1 conference mark, one game back of idle Fullerton. The Pirates are 11 ·4 overall . Oct.,.._ Y0otlll Club Open1nq O•y Suno.ty C.ororwdo C•v• Y .ocht C.lub Jr 5•001 Luff.In. !..tlurd<ly M1uiot1 8 •v Yacht Club Southtrn Circ~tl ILtghtntnQ C141HI Aptd U 11 N-•IOdlRl4tftCI S•n•• B••O.r• Y •chi Club Wtl•on St roo No 1 I PHRF) S•turO•y Pu111< COl"tntnl•n Y..:111 Club SprlnQ Seriu . S•luro.v. SuncNly P1orpolnt 80 Y•clll Club CommOdor"t's l rCl!lfly •«•. SuncMty !..tnta 8¥0.•• S.tllng Club J .Kk"°" Se""'· S•tur<Yy. SuncMty W°'ll•kt Y«hl Ctub WhHe C.•P R~ll•, S.tur<Yy. Sund41y Polnl Oum. Y Kiit Club S.ool r•cu , S..lur<latV. S-y. An<IC-Y.chl Club Funday Sur>dO Pomon• V•llty S•l l lng A•soc: .. 1-C••u •<ltif\9. SuncJ<ly ,., )".mu1, "'°re. since bu beeo aold to Swed.Lah internu aod her ratina certificate r&voked, aceotd.lria to USYRU orticlals. As a result ot tb~ raUn1 dlscrepanciea. the !in1l results ot the SORC have been re--scored, virtually elimlnatina Louisiana Crude, Wllllwaw and Acadia from the top three spotl, accordinJ to Don Sorenson, executive secretary of SORC. The bro\lhaha bas also resulted in the removal of Acadia and Willlwaw from the U.S. Admiral'• Cup team which will be compeUna in En1land this summer. The new Admiral's Cup team ls composed of Stars and Stripes, owned by Bill Martin, Ann BOA.TING Arbor1 Mich.; Intuition, Pal Malloy, Saa Harbor, N.Y., and Scaramoucbe, Chock Kirsch, Sturis, Mich. Dave Ullman of Newport Beach was the s kipper of Stars and Stripes during the SORC series and is alleged to have been the instigator of the protests against Williwaw and Acadia. Ullman is racing in New Orleans and was not available for comment. . Sorenson was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that "some people have been so blatant in their cheating that others are getting fed up and are coming forward. We've had problems for Y,ears that have not been dealt with harshly enough." In a telephone interview with the Daily Pilot, Sorenson said the AP quote was "not exactly correct," but admitted that there is obviously some cheating going on in big time yachting. "The difficulty," said Sorenson, "is peer pressure. In many cases it has been ttifficult to get competitors to file protests -whether on ratings or racing rules -becauseofpeerpressure." Sorenson said many yachtsmen a re not petitioning ~e USYRU to start investigations on charges of cheating and to stop sweeping them under the rug. Sorenson said there are cases of measurers and measurements. In some cases, he ex plained , the irregularities are the fault of honest mistakes on the part of measure rs. "But if changes are made in the boat before or after measurement, that is another matter," he said. In most cases, irregularities involve alterations of the weight of the boat prior to the time of offi cial measurement. II a yacht is measured at a certain weight and the owner later removes part of that weight without remeasuring. it could be cheating. Owners of both Williwaw and Acadia have denied any wrongdoing as the ratings of their respective yachts But a USYR U special <'ommitt ee is in vestigating the protests this week and is expected to come up with a verdict by the end of the week or the fi rst of next week. Under USYRU rules, if cheating is proved. the owner. skipper and crew of a yacht could be suspended from racing for any period seen fit by the board. Boat exams slated The United Stales Coast Guard Auxiliary will be conducting courtesy m arine examinations at the Newport Harbor Dept and the Dana Point Harbor Dept. offi ce the last Sunday of each month from noon to 4 p m CM Es are free and strictly voluntary. H deficiencies are found in a boat's required safety gear no report will be made to la\r.r enforcement agencies but the owner will be advised so he can correct them. Boats which meet all the Coast Guard requirements are issued the coveted CME decal. The Coast Guard Auxiliary is the civilian arm of the United States Coast Guard. I nt1.-1• \\.•••ti••• tr t L, l•-••·I• • ~ "'""'' ..,,. """" ... "'" , ......... ...... EVERYTHING MUST GO SALEf All frames un-strJng . 1HEA.D LC REC .S64.9!> Guard Robbie Torres. a sophomore from Corona de! Mar High, had nine assists. Ch1ldr••n,, 1pp.1rP l h~ FRED PERRY HEAD ASHE COMP $8 1.9'> 'l/\RCJf, rnd KIDD II:~ I HEAD LEGEND Sl99.9S ~ows JI. oo s 4 ~.oo s12s .oo Timi Pitzer scor ed 31 points and grabbed 10 r e bounds as Golden West College breezed past LA Harbor, 66·J.4. Pitzer was 14 of 28 rom lhe field. Leading by 10 at lhe alf, Golden West out· scored LA Harbor 37 · lS ln the second halt. wc,occ ·11mRh 111 1 Ch 1l~1 rn~ c l 0Lh1nq HALF PRJCE . 'l..o ny d<;&o1 l('d sL·/lPs 11nd colors 2S TO 60\ OFf' Tenn i s frames by rENNEX:BLACX ACE and S I LVER ACE FOOTWEAR 25 to 75%0FF I ~HEAD PROf'EsstoN1'L,MA$Tt R and EDGE A PRINCE CLASSI C, PRO and WOODIE ~ YAMAfiA YFC 30 <1nd 50 ::>hoes l o t Tl,NNlS,JOC.ClNG .... • WILSON EXTRA,ADV>.NTAGE ,J .KAAMER and RACJUf:TBALI., RUN!lltNC tc nd CHRC S EVERT CASCAL SPORT WEAR b y NtW BALANCE i St.AZENCER and many more qrPat buya . ltrAD, ETON TC , BROOKS, AS1'HI, PCJMA , LOTTO o>nd f'REO PERRY. nROOKS chi l d a l l-µur poae c lao.t RL~.Sll.9S ~OW$4.9 5 Gauae grip t a pe REC Sl .2S ONLY 7SC Shoe Ooo REC .S2.9 5 NOWS l .95 ~~J~~~~~ ;~~~•70%0fF ~·t~~~~~~~~~~la~ !~c~u~~!i~- ond c:olora by: frarnea and equ1pt ment o9lEEOO~> Also rnany color• and 1t1l•• fro• Op,801811 B~OOKS and DOLPtN ' PUBLIC NOTICE fl'ICTITIOUS 8UIUflU ~ITATaMaNT Tiit foll...i"' --h 001111 lllltl· _ ... , CltL. Elitlle>ttS. 2120 Detew..-. I 4. HulllMotton llM<ll, CA n.-. Ronald It. ""'"' 21.20 Del-ore • 4, Hlllltl.....,, 9Mfll, CA..,..._ Tllll 111111-ls ~119d by., In dlvldll ... 11-ICl~. l'trn Tlllt II.I-was flied Wllll tile Co11nty Cltrll of Or.,9'f C:O..nh or Merd• ''· ttll. ,., ..... P11bll1Md Clrengt Coosl Dolly Piiot, APfll 2. '· 1', U , t•I U•Ut ------------PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSI NISS NAMI STATEMENT Tho lollowlnQ Pt''°'" •rt do ing 0YSJM')~ •19 HAMii.TON LTD . Hl W t'ltn sis;:·~~·.~.~~~•nt . •n< .• • Cafllornla (O•Potal1on. 1~2 w 1911\ St • Cos1a Mou . CA '11611 rn11 bu\tn«i\ u ·conducted bY • 11"'ilt d ~~'r(:~'fnw~1m•n1 In{ Jui Lr ~un f Pu\ >l•'wmenl w•:> hlect w1\n th• County C.ltrk 01 OrM>O• CouMy on M•rth 1'. 1"11 FUtsl• Pubttsoltod Or•nllt" C~~I Oa•IY Polol M•rch 11>. April 1 9 .... 1911 141)·8 1 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAMI: STATEMINT The 1011ow1no person IS doing o.isi· ne1' ., 5.UHIL COMPANY. L~ Anetltt Br•nch • .,.l Electro< Sl•eel. Cypren. Cellforn•• *'° Hyuncnul 1(1m, '''' E lectr1{ StrHI, C.YPAU. C•llfornl• ~:JO Tiii• OUJIMU ,, CondUCltd Oy •n In· dl'lld\t•t H.,,.nchul Ktm Tn11 U•teirnenl .,.. t1...0 "'""' lM Counly Cltrk of OrM\llf Coun1y "" M•rc h 31, 1911 "IS906J Publl•htcl Or<W!Oe Co.\t O•llv P1101. •Prof l 9, 1•, ll. 1'91 I ~It PUBLIC NOTICE H1~SI FICTITIOUS. BUSINESS NAME 5.TATEMENT Trie •0Uow1n9 Pf''~ ·~ do1n9 bv~1 noru .t\ P &. W OIL INVESTORS l.10 100 Nt wPOtt C..ntet Or1v• = 100 N•wport But n. C.A~l..O O•ro1 fC P~l\l!'n l&UI (•,.1bou F oun1•1n V•ner. CA 9110lil TPH\ bu\1nf'\\ •\ conouctf'd oy • llmlltod p.,-tMr\t'llp D•,o• t( P•utwn rtH\ -.t•tem.n1 w• .. r1lf'd ""''" 1~ C.ounly c 1 ... OI O• .... ae C.011nly on M•rcn 1J 1911 fl't~ll PuOh\IWd Ot•nQe Co.\I Ot11•y P1101. M•r<n 1• • ...,,,,, 1. 9, I&. l'ltl ISIJ .. PUBLIC NOTICE N·netS "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NUU STATllMUIT Tiit f0Howln9 persons •rt doing IMl'intu•s 8EAZLEY & H•N S E N. IJ Corpor•tt P t•1• Or•vt, N•wporl Buell, C•lltorn1• •llWO BEAZL EY I. COM PANY • P.V8UC NOTIC& r--:-ITA1'hlt!MTO. AaAMOCNIM•NY Oflut•ott I' !CT lnOUI IUllNHa NAMI TM fOlltwi'19 Pllf'_. Ml aot~ Ille .... Of ""'f kll"°"' Wt!llHJ -• A ANO I! ILIC:T lllC, tt• 4111 Slrffl, .. .....,, loKll,CAtt .. ). Tiit fl'Cct11'-lllMMll NAl!M rt• terrtci to tDovo wu lllod. Ill °'.,." Colll'IYOll 5'191tmllllor tt. 1*· Arlllur EOmuncl Woll, 41~ ltfver Avo., ""--' 8oKh. CA tt .. , Tiiis Mine•• .... c~1 .. ty .,. lnctl~l-1 Mlhu< E Woll Tl\" steltmffll ,..,. flied wllll llM Caunty Cltrk ol Or.,oe County on M•rtn f4, ... , ~·~Mlt .. lff ...... tTATC ... WT Tiit ,..._... .,.._ ti •1119 awl• -... '" P.V.I, CU "•"ION .. L VOLUMI INT.ltNATIOfC .. L, JJ•t WOMIMll ,,.._, s-e. AM,~-.... '7101 c;Mr'" S, ~Oflt, 5 ,..., ...-on ..... ,.,,,.., c:.•~· W14 Tlllt ~II CIMW'-4 by 111 Ill• dlvldwol 0--letl~ll Tllll ltat.,,_. -" fUM Wltft tt.. covn111 ci.r11 ol Otan• Coullty °" ~(fl JI, ""' .. , ..... 11t1111fl1Md OrMOI CM.i Delly Piiot, fl'te ... A_,111,9. l•U. ttl, lW-tl CPl'll14 MOTIC9 Ofl t•UIT•l'I IALI T.$, No. U.U On Moy 1, 1•1. tM t:U •'cloO o.m .• "'Way, Ol ._ IAl!l tMrefltt to Ille olel Or.,,.. Otulley ~. IOUIH °"' Solllo AM l tlld., Ill-Srcamof"t SttOOl •ncl ......... .,.$MUI Aho, CA W l lTEllN MUTUAi.. Publlltled Or ... C.0.11 Oelly PllOI, M•rc11 i. • ...,... .. >. t, "· 1"1 141)-tl PUBLIC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICE ... Tiiis ~-I w.s flied •1111 Ille County Cle111 ol Of''"9t Cownty on COii POltA TIOH,. C..Hlorllla CCN"POr• llen, H Tn.st.e or~ Trv.tt•, .,.,., Ille ... OI trlAI tHCllWCI by lluuel c. I . k.,.ltfl ell9 Jonla K. K•r'IM ~ -wife .. jOlllt l9ft> •ntt, Mreln called Tnitt«, .-Cled July ~'· •• as 1n1tr_.,t No. 22S7J. In loolo t»n. Paee HIZ. o1 Olllclol Records ol 0r.,.. C-ly, Celllorlllo. by a March JI,'"'-P't.-1 Pub•lltled Or ..... Coe.t Dolly Piiot. wfll Mii •I !IMllllk OUCUGll to Ult lllefleP Prt!>tdt<ll ltl-• for Cellt. ... lllterfft COftV•l'911 Tnll Sl•ttmtnl .... ltltd .... ,, Ille lo eno now -bV Mold trustot .,.,.r Counly Ct.,• 01 or.,,ge Counly "" H id dtM 01 trust In Ille pr .. rly allue ltd In .aid County •net Sl•I•. M•r<ll 14• 1911 fl'UIJ7' clltKrl-.. : Put>l••htd Or•na• Cool O•ol y P1101. PAACEI.. A: M.rcn 1•. Aprtl l Q 1•. 1911 ... 2.a1 Unll No. t of 1..ot I, Trec:I 11tt ••· corded In 9oall •• P•on 12 10 U In· <h11lve of M•Kell•neo111 M•~. u snown end CIH<.rl-ln ti.. Con· domlnlum Pleft rec:..-0 on Octobtr •. PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,., In 9oall lltl4, P•ge 1 ... of Of· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS llclal Recor.not .aid Orenge County H•ME ST ATEMEHT PARCEL B: !he lollow1nq ~rM><l Is doing Ou•• An undivided one twenly·llllrd neu., 11/UI ln•-•ut-• In corn...-In SHING HUA CONSTRUCTION co the I• IMtrftl !ft encl lo "" Com...-111 W 1>11n St C~I• Mes• CA t1•11 ArH Of LOI I Of Tr.ct ..... ff perm~ r ••• Tllo Slltng. 11>1>0 M•Plt SI fifed ln -.,. P•on 12 lo U, In-Coll• Mew . CA 91&21 cluilve, ot Ml1iC1lt.neou1 Maps, r• Tn1~ buStn~\ 1\ t.ono ucttcJ by ctn 1n cords of ~d C-ly, .. W<h lorm It dlvodu•I dtlln..S In U.. Artklt enllll..S "0.llnl· '"" 111>•"9 Tu1 Alwlll,t , "·"' ''" ,,..... PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUllUllNEl.S NAMI ITATIMINT Tne 1011owlne per-" ••• 001n1 IMlllntt,M: SHO RELIN E DR APER Y SERVICE, 1135 Whllliff • 0-11, Cott. IMw, c.lllornl• 9JtV lrliCe Harr~ John-.. 1414' Juaiwno Or., Mlulon VHljo. C..llfornl• t2"1. L•u•I• Elltebtlh Johnson. 1•1 .. Ju•neno Or .• """""' v .. jO. C..lllornl• ,, ... Tiii• OUSo,...n ,. conouc•d by.,.. In· Olvldll•I Lourie E John\On Thi$ , .. lemtnl WH flied will! llM County Clerk ol OrM'I~ Gounly on M•r<n JI, 1•1 llon1 .. of -0.Cler•llon Of Go""'"MU, r11,. sl•lt-nl w•s 111..a .. 11n "" "IS_. CondillOM •ncl RHlrlcllons recotcled County C.lt r> ol O•..,ae County on Publl,_ Orange C.0.•t 0•1ly P1101, on 0<1..0... '·""·In -119H. °'°"" M•H h H 1911 Aprll J, '· ••• 2l, ... l UM-II "" 04 Offl<••I Records Of .aid County ,.UH T5 (lhe .. O.ClertMI"' .. > Md •ny •mend-Pubh\IWO Or•nae Co .. 1 O•lly Pllol ,...nit or .,_ullons llMreto. M•"" u. April 1 9, •&. 1981 ,.,, 81 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• •lr"I .Odreu •nd/0< other common-ionetlon. 11.,.y Is purport PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINUS ttd lo be NAME STATEMENT ;:.:·~.;,!~v:-~~::-••r· FICTITIOUS•USINlSS ou~~n· .. ~0~~0w•nQ Oor•On\ ,.,r a~·no r•nly••tolltltpoueu•onor tneum· HAMESTATEMENT C.AC.I FOFIN IA RAINHOW JOI brent••~ tor tr• purpose of ~ytne the f ne to1fow1n; prr~on\ drt dotr\Q B•rc.h St Su11e 4J, Newport Be•t.h, CA OOllg•llom •«urea by -.Id Oood In· l>u\lneH •• 'fl•W cludlno .,. ... end ••penM of ,,,. PLAIN WRAP MUSIC, ll•I M•r.n (. L !>n~r ... ood ,,. .... ~ .. ,,.. " lNllM #td of ,,. ln.t.ill <rHled by Ori'f'f! lrv1nto. C•111 'l111<f C..t I 1t or n1• c.oroo1 di •Un tfl11 P<1r t W IO ctffcl. acfv.n< ... t,_reUftdilr, wllh Jonn How•tO !>1mof'l ))'1 M•nn 8 r 1,IOI {.1t tlf' Nt tWCJIOrl 8t"4cn <..A 1nt•rttt ., provtded ttwrei1'. Mtd .. Ot1we-. ltw•M C•llt '11U "11&0t.i unp.eld prftipel aftd tnteir-••• of ... C•tOI Ann Simon n •1 Mt111n Otnilf' ',,,._. bv\tnf\) I\ (Qn(luc. lt d o, " ( "' Nott UI -urea by ... d -· lo-wit l•••r>• C•lll ~2/U p0•41oOn ,, tl,4.SO.Jl Tn1\ OU~1nt\\ I\ tonOU{ t~d oy ~n '" c. L SMrwooa lntt•f t '.tl\ O•led Marci! JO. l"t d1v1du•t C.ntrlts L s,,., ,.._, W E S T E R N M U T U A L John How••O S•m"" Prt•wd"nl COAPOAATIOH. 1411 Horan Gr•nd r"'' \l•t•nwnt .., • ., td~ •1th Ow fni\ \t•ttmrnt ..., • .., l•h"CJ w.1,, tM Av•nWie, Sufl• L, Sient• .A.lwJ CA •u11, (Ouf"th Clrrll. vt 0f'•n~ Cout'th on c.ounl t (•~,..._ ot Or tlftQ> Covnh un (114) Sst-'122 •• , •ud'I Tr.n... M.,cn 2• 1 ... 1 M•• "H 1"81 By Virglnl• K•r• F IHS•• I F tU•O T""'-S.l•10ffic.er Pybll,.f'Wd Otdnoe Co•)I O•tly Piiot Puol1\MO Or.tnQot' (Od\I lJdll't P1101 Publl'1•d Or-Co.'I Deily Pllol, Mdrcn 1o, Apfll 1. 'i lo. 1q11 l•U 81 M•rl l> a. Aprot / 1 ,. t•~I 1 .. 1.1 ijt Aprll t. t•. r.I, 1 .. 1 "tMt - PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAME STATEMENT The followln9 per>0n1 ••• doing °"'',...'' ., Ill BENEFIT PLAN A OMl lflSTRATOAS. m 8 p A. m t E •th s.trwl, Sullt 10.. Sanl• Ane. C•lllornl• tV05 RONlcl W•YM M•llt•\, 14 Wh11tl ong S••n, lnrlM, C•llfornl• 9111• H•rOIO H O•nltl,. 1451 AC•<•• Drove, C.v~u. C.llfornl• ~ Tiii\ ...... ,,. .. II COftducl•d Dy • a-ne••I 1>40<tnenn1p Rorwold W ~•lff• Thi\ •t.i.ment ... , lfltd w11n tilt County C.luk ol OrM\ge County on Much 11. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE NI JOSS FICTITIOUS BUS.INESS NAME ST•TEMENT rn. 1011ow1nQ p~r~r\\ dlf' 001119 OU\I~\\•\ ICFIAEMER Pl.ACE •'iSOCl•fE~ •.HO Vot'I K•t m •n Ao;t'nu, -J)O N• .. PDrl Buth CA 91..0 HOw•tO HOw ctrO &. 8 •fM4tO In c G rn~r •t Pttflnf't • {d t •or n1• <..orpor•l•CH'. •lSU Von Karm•n AvrnuP :: JSU. NPWPofl ll~•cn. CA Q1&~~ Tl'u~ OU\IM\S I\ <OnOut.lf'd by • h m11eo p.1tlM t"°'1p Ho.•ro How•rd & ti•' .,.,o lfl4 Hooe, I "" .-.o-•tO '"'' \tdt•rrwnt Wch tilt'<J w1"1 lhf' C.ounty Citor -. o' 0fdn9t-tountf on M•rch 1J Mii FlStoM FUU JI Pubhs'-d Or~ CM "C D•tlY Piiot PuOh\flea Or•nOf' c._o .• hl D•••:w-Pi1ot Aprol l. 9 16.13. '"' IS2l It M••<'> U Aprtl 1 9 t& t'ltl H I/ I I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9USIHE5S NAME ST•TEMENT 1 nt ro110--1nQ cwr~ 1\ 001n9 tJu~1 ne\\ .. \ AllBA ANI tOVE~ 'iud~ (I JJ J H•tbOt 81vo (.oU• M .. ,,. (A .. ,,". M t M •(f\af"I Woad A.pl • o•.)l W•f otr A,,. HUl"lttnQIOn &•dt.n CA 91 .. I In ... D~\•nt"'t\ •\ tonou<tr-a o., 1.m •n ct•'-'•Ou•I M Wood r ,. ... \ldlf'f'Y1ent ........ 11 ~ wd ti ,,,. C.oun lt C..lf'O of Or.,,01-rounl-; on M•rcn 14 1Q61 F IH S'4 Put>l1\nf"d Otclnqtt C.O•\I D••ly P1IOt M rH ( n /& ,\pt1I 2 '4 IC:., ICfEll l.aeib tll PUBLIC NOTICE C.•lllornl• corpoHhon. tl C.orpc,,•I• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS P l•u ori ... Nt•POrt Buch. PUBLIC NOTICE N•ME STATEMENT C.•lltornl•t?..o '""' to11ow1no otr .. on .. d 'f' d1101u M E R L I H HAN S E H I H ,,CTITIOUS aUSINESS. l>u''"'" •> C.ORPORATEO. • C•ttlornl• corpor•-NAME STATIMENT ST• TEMENT OF WITHOll•WAL T RAMMEl.L C.ROW C.OM PAN V flon. 1~/I S.<1<11 Blvd . Sutle tOIA Tiit 1041-•"9 per_, I\ dOtnQ °"'° FROM P•llTNERSHIP 11'11 ~ dtn lrvon~ C.•••IOrn.,, ~1114 Huntin9ton &.k". C..tlf0<ni• t2.M1 n•St. •to OPERATING UNDEA A ultwrn (•tifofn•• P•ttntir-~ tl-rl l Thi> bu11neu " cond11cttd Dy • CAllllEL SIGHT •HO SOU NO, F ICTITIOUS aUSINESS H•ME J •ltn lfvorw (.4lolorr>o• 0114 o•n•r•f p.«tner\.hlp. 120$ 11 Main St,..... HuntlftQ10f\ Tnr fOllO'lllf'•l\9 ~r\Ofi n.\ #lfn<Jr dWM 0 \)nd I 0 A Sul ro 11 •• \){ .. dn a..1..,y&ComCNnY 8 ••<-h,CaUforn••t 2MI '' • Q•nrr•I partnt!f *'om ll'lf 8uul t"••rd 8 •1b0d Ctt11turn1a..i7&61 0 T B••tl'fy, S•m"'f W•yne Genri.awe , ... , pt1rtner1,,10 operal10Q undttr tn• n<. Oon t1l d Ru·u~ll. 1~1 J Ed'tl tt.1v Prewdent AOOll#OOd Ctrcte Hunt1n9to:•8•.teh t1l10U\, bU\1nt., .. fhtmf' of k & 9 tl4i0 04' C.•l1tor-n1t:t ~JMI Tn11 ... l•rntnt ••> fol.0 with tr.. C•lllornl•~ ' ' ~PEC••LTIES dt J/Q Ee IJro 'it (.lollO'I tt Cn.ono ll RO<~• k n.>11 County Clerk ot 0f'M\~ County on Thh &:lu\•Nn 1a <°""°'<tea Dr •n 1n N11>wpc,r\ 0.•(n CA Y1060 ''"'"• C•11IOfn•• 'i/11) March 11 1•1 diwu:tv•• Tne 11ct1l10U\> OU\1nt1\\ n•mf' \ltJte D•o;1a Millf't ~l) p,0 Pu o '>oto F1SM12 Semuel G.,_Mwey m~nt tor I~ CMf'l'Wr-\twp w•\ '''eo on 01~00 C.•11to..-n1• v110o Pulltt•'*' Or.,.~ Co.ll O•lly Ptlol, Thi> , .. ltrnenl WH llltd with 1,,_ 1 9 81 tn llw Countt 01 O•""llf Slt Pr>•n B Wott••m\ H J lrYtnt· Apnl 2, t , '6, 2l, 1911 l•tS..11 County Cferk of OrMge County on Fyll N•m• and Add,..,, ot 1ne Avt'nutt Ntt,,..pon tjt'•l fl '41110 ,ntd M•rcn JI...... Persoo Wlllldr~Wl'\11 91&.U PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI TO CONTltACTOUo CALLING "Olt ••os School Dl5tr1c1 Cotil Community Colloge OlllrlCI Btd O...n1.. 1:00 o'clock pm ol IM lOtll day Of Aprll, f'9t P t•ce Of Bid RK.,PI Olllct of tht Purchu1no Agenl. M••l•n Perrin. C.C C 0 IJ70 Ad•ml Awe., Cost• Mew, CA.,,._. Projtcl lcMf'ltlli<•llon N•me Gol- Wesl CoU~ P•tlllng Loi E•~slon, P•rklng LOI Ea-Ion Alltrnele •I no 5.ludenl W••k.••Y. H7H °'denwul, Huntington •••c h. elllorni• Bid •t11. Pie<• l't.,.s •r• on Ille Office of Pl!yslul F•cllllles Pl•nnlng, John Polltr, Olslrlcl Tr•lltr F•clllly. tl70 •oems ......... Colt• Mtw, CA 92'1' (714) SS.-S707 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llMI tllt •Oo,,. n•me<I S<noot District of Or•noe County. C..lllornle, ec:Uno by •nd lhrougll Ila Gover11lng 8oud, h ere ln•fltr rtlerrtd lo es .. DISTRICT''. Wiii reulo up 10. IMll not lelor ,,,.., u.. ebove·sl.lleo llma, M•l..S bldtt te4' Ille •w•rd of • contrect lor ,,.. "°"9-fe<t. Bids wll be received in lht Pl4t<t IOtnlllled et.ow, -S"611 be --•nd publicly rff(f al0\14 •I llM •Dove· st•l•d time •ncl pl•ce. Tlltrt Wiii be e SlS.00 deposit NI· quired for toKll Ml Of bid OOcumeflll to ou•r•n ... ltle relurn in good concllllon wllllln U CMiys •lier Ille bid OIMftlnt O•lt. ,.,,,.., Ra te>" A FtHaf'~. Yen• r-fH.f'1 )10 rn1,, Ou\1nf~\ •' tO'lCh.lll~d D? .1 Publl\htCI 0r.,. Co.ti O•ily Pilot, E ll•O Ne woo rt ~•<II. CA 1m1lt O P"•IM< ""'P April J t , 16, ll. 1 .. t Ull .. 1 Vt>N FIH•t4 FUS-611 ~~~: ';!;~~o;,"~~1:.JtfnM PUBLIC NOTICE M·72"t "ICTITIOUS aUSINESS MAMaSTATIMINT T ht lollowlng ...,...,, •r• dOtng bU•IMU•. WALNUT JOllfT VENTURE, 2070 8usln tu Ctnltr Orlvt, lr¥1nt, Celllornl• '271J O•lw• Houst Corpor•llon ol C•lllornle, • C..llOml• corPOratlDft, 2070 lw\lneu CenC.r Orlv•. fr¥1M . C•lllotr .. • t271J Tocl• America Inc. d/bl• Toa. Construction Of Amorl<•. • lftw York corporttlon, 2070 Buslnu• Ctnltr Drive, Irvine. C•lllornl• t211S Tiiis IMlslntu Is conducted by • 11entr•IP11rtfttrllWP Ool#a HouMI Corp of C..llornl• Twtomu ,.1111..Wm•, l'rftldenl T odol Construe 11e111 Of an.rte• s.tosH MellUffllif• Vkt Pretld9nl Tiiis stat-wti 111.0 wllh lht County C .. rk of Oren9'f County on Marclll, 1"1. ".MM Publlshecl Or-c~sl Delly Piiot, Aprll J, '· 1 .. Jl. Jtll t•tUI PuDh•""" CJr•noe Co.\I 0••1• Potol. OonatcJ"" Sutro M••cll 2•. Aprol 1. 9. I&, 1911 1 .. e 81 '"~Mr•I P•tln•• PUBLIC NOTICE f P\I\ \t•t~~I W•) ftlt<I With I~ County Cl•rk of Ot4tt'q,t• County on M••<n 1' 1911 ltll ... 1. Kt,.U ll & H•rfln9lon. • Pref ....... , uw c.-'"r•llOll, 41" FICTITIOUS •USINESS Mu Artllur 9oulturd, Su tit tOJ. NA~I STATEMENT C. Tht IDllO•lnQ per son\ •r t 001ng NOWPOft ... ell, llltrnl• U~1Jts7• bullneu ., PUbl1$ntO Oro>n9e to.sl O"tlV Pilol. 111 S TARBR IGHT REALIORS, M•rthl• •Pr1tl 9 lt 1 .. 1 Ulltl IN C. 111 BR IGH TESr S l•R . ' INTERNATIONAi... JOIOI Town Ctnltr Orrve "100 U QUM N•-1. CA 91tll S l•f'Oft9 ht Ae•HOt,. Int • C•hforn1• torpor•tlon. 3010t fow n Ctnltr Dro ve. "200, UQun• N1oue1. C.A 91&11 Th" ouw,.u '' conduCltd b y • cor OOf'•lt0n Sl•ror1Q11t Rullon Ctw1' 40•M\, Ctw1rm•n ThlS sl•l-1 wH ftttd with IM ouncy Clt•k ol Or.,,Qt Counly on M•rcll l•. 1911 "UIS•J lr\:~,b~l::.-:pril·l~'~ fi~~10•llY1f.~11/ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aU51NIU NAME STATEMEN~ Th• lollow1n9 Ot'tSOf"I\ •rt do1nQ bU\tnto ., t II H w CARPENTRY 111 H W SILL REPLACEMENT. 10021 l 1smuk. Hunl•"91oo 8oKll. CA.tt• .. O•vt Oehl. 10011 B""'"-· Hunl lnglOfl Be•ch, CA tt..i. Slephtn Andrich, 10022 B••m•fk, H11n11ng1on Bffcch. C• '1•4' Tn" bu\lneu •• conducted b y • llmtl~d i>ertnenh1p Sl-M Andrich Thi$ >l•l-1 •H 111.0 with Ille Coun11 Cte•k of O.en~ County on M•rc II 14. 1991 FICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMI STATIEMIENT "'~ Tht fOllowlnq ~rM><l Is doln11 busl· Pubfl-Or.,.ge Co.st O•lly Pllol. nen es ~rch 1'. Apr111. t. ••. 1991 14lWI WATERBOURNE SERVICES CO. • --- UO w .. 111n111on, Cosl• Mn•. CA PUBUC NOTlCE tlU•. P1JllUC NOTICE E •ch bid """' conform ·~ lie rHponslv• 10 ''-contrtlCI d0c11men1a, L Eecll bid '11911 Ill IKCM'!Pllnled by ------------- J•mes T 8uc ll•ne n , J141 ·------------- WuhinOIOI\ C°'I• MtH . c.• 9262'. n11s b<nlneu '' c.oN:luc led by en In· dlvldu•I fl'ICTITIOUS IUSINl$S ,,,. wcurlly ,.,.,.,..s to In Ille conlrect N7»SJ llO<llmenh end by the (lsts t i propoteel fl'ICTITIOU$ IUSINUS WD<OfttlllCIOrt, HAMS STATIMIMT The OISTIUCT ,,_. tN rllfll to .... ~~o~-1no "'...,' are Ming ••Itel tllY or ell bids or lo wolve 011\' CLS INVESTMENTS. '952 Werner ln1gu11111i., or lnfwtl\elll~ In ony Av'"~ ... SVltt 211, Hunllnoton ht<.11, bids or ln "" Olddlng. CA •200ff. T ... OISTIUCT Nil Olllolllff llOIYI l(tllll J , CIOlltr.,_ 412 Btllltowtr tllt Olrt<W Of tile Oellolrlment •I'"" 111d • UJO.O,L.ong-acll, CA•14, wMrlal liltlel!MI Ille...,.,,. ..-.vell• l ~::Jj 1~~~ 119.l Joey .. , Ari· nt rett Of W ~efft Wlti'I ffl ll'llt '1011er1 G IAwln, 4lt0 Ul•woocl oOClty In -ell lflll -II la t. lie Orl'l't, 1.M<-, CA '11112 rtor"'" tw H<ll cran ..-IY'9 01 T1111 t>utlMu I• conouc:tw .., 1 WWll!lall ........, IO UtCIClt tlte con-ttMral ~Nrtllie· rjtcl. Tllntt ritn ••• on fllt et lite l1111 11=:::i .::lf'o111.o with lite 0l$f1U(T Offk• ~1.0 •I Ofllu of Cou11ly (4trk ol Oren .. (.o<i111y 011 0 1,.0tr. """"41 fl'etllltlta ~-1111. Morell 20, "''· J fl'Ollor, U1' ~J A-..0, C:..u fl'tta11 w, CA . .,._ eo.i.t may M ._ "11tltllltd OtMllt Cot•I Doily ...... lflltef .. ,......._ A "" of !NM Maf<ll 1'. Aorll t, •, 1•. 1te1 Ul4-tl '~'" .,...,. ,..... .. llte 1611 .... PUBLIC NOTICE Tfll 1.,....i,.. "~ of "' Cllelfl e ..... lltMed ~ • '""'1111 .. , of Wit Ill lleln, Tiit rMo 19' fltti. y .... -''""" .... tNll ... , ....,_ .... , ........ _..._. -tCTITI091 ........ O•llt .......... y ... 11tN CO.· ..-.nA,._lfT T"ACTOM te ......... IN <tlltnlCJ It tilt ~ ---....._ ........ IM~MIY ~OllMl'K ..... _ .. l 111111, w .. ., -1.-.... t COTO "ll•A,_CH C:INt•"· J.,..., T Buc.IMnen TMs statt.nent w•~ 111.0 w11n 1i. county c ..... ol or .. 11t County on Mercn 1', 1"1 NAMIE STATIMINT , me fofl-lnQ iwr"°" I• o.1ne buai MH ., SHANGHAI PINI: GARDEN. lOO Mor ine A .. nut, ltlt" lll•nel, Newp0rl 8tecJt, CA tl~t. "MMI L•m Clwont l<•ono, t11 •mtthy1\ PubllslMd Orenet Coesl Delly Piiot, Avtn11t, 8ell>Oa 11ft no, Newpo'1 Merch t•, A!>rll l, 9, 1', "et 1414 .. t BHch. CA '2 .. 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Th" Mlness 11 CondU(C.cl by ., In dlvlClu•I Yone T-1.at AtlOl",.Y•t IAW l'ICTlflOUS aUSINllS T111, fttt-1 ••• flied wlll'I '"" ltAMl ITATIMaNT County Clerk OI Or_,ge Co11111y 00 Tiit IOllowlno WllOll It OOlhg !Ml.II Merell t4, ..... ,..,... ,.,... '-""On MANAGEMINT co., 10.f PublltMll Or-.e CNll Dell., ... IOt. """""'',. w.r. c.ie w ... CA •i.ii.. Marcil>-. Alltll 2, '· ••· ••1 let I 11 Wllllem P Pvfne•· 214Cla Y•"'°"'ll. --------------H11nt11191M llH<ll, C.li fh4'. Tiiis OUMl\olt •• (OftOlltted •r tll Ill· cllYIOllel. ~ Wllllam ,. Pll~'Wt Tiii• ... ._t wet Ill• Wiii! ""' CownlY CIHll of o..,,.. COllllly ... Me"11i•.1•1 PUBUC NOTICE := .. -::If-,.-. to efl ""'" ·-...... Tr_.. ...... Tr-.Co .., ... 111 .... -..... ~c......,.,.. -....--'•""'--• c...vect Ce-. .. C:IH Ontlt•t11011t No.._, IM'f ...... Ill•... ~ .... I ClfllW'llla C911 .... 9"tft. ,., .. fl llllW 1•> •n aftw -,._ ,,.._ ...._ Tr~t ................. ....,. c:..,.,~...,. ... -. A ....... _.. ... a -fwllla9!Ktll CHt-trl .... ~ll•llfUI .. It • ,....... .,. • I wt• -.; a .... I• @•lrl Hf• ....... caiier.t. ,.......... ........ -.... r.... ..... .. .. """ ...... Ill t,.....~~ .... .. ,... ,. ........... uuu ...... ............. ........ ~ ............. ~ ........ , .... ~ ... ie.c--~~:..~--·i~ ...... Or .. ~ ... ,,u '·"""" ~ > . W•ITl•M CO.P•••MC• ...... ,..le_ S.fl AMonlo Its, "-*' llJ l•rles UM ,.., . ICentMClty .. PflMfllalJ <•rlestled Ml l'liMY'• .. -,... A"""'8 al H--l"Mefllx at IC-City COMWNITY COLLEOE WOMEN Orenae Coeat M , SO MeN IO O•AN4JS COAST -Kroyer lO, ....... , 14. 0.Ydefl .. ell Arael J, TCN'r .. 2, Mer11 4, Cerooll t . IO M•IA -NelMfl lO, war,... 2, TerlM 17, Llfl04,Allen U, l(lelt'I' 2. HaltlfN: SO MIN, •n Total loula.: 0r-. Coo1111, so MIM 1S Golden Weat M, LA Herbof 34 LA MA••o• -Wade •. Mllcll•ll J, H-.tt 4. """"'"" 10, .._ton 1, Smltll 2, S....tlolll •. OOLD•M •asT -G•dd 4, 011 11, ICrlUr,_, 2, Kr.,.. J, H-t , Sclllev"' 2, l"IU.r JI, 0.-,.,. 1. Hell t. Helttlnw. o.dltfl West, tf.lt T Of.al fowls : GolOlfl Wffl 14, LA Her110r It , FowlM GOit: H-IGoldeft WIMI, ~ nl119 I LA ""11orl. s-.erw CollfwMe R ....... 1. Sente Moftlca 114-41; 2. Fwlllrton 111-11; J, Lone 8Hcll 113·21; 4, Sowlllwutarn 111-11; S. Golden -st 11>-SI, t. Or .... Coell llo.41; 1. College°' Ult 0.Mrt llWI; I . Sen I• larbere 110.•I; t . Oronmonl CH-ti; 10. P•-.. (14-7). NHL Dlerotfa PQUMl~A•Y aOUMD , ...... ,, ... , ..... ,..le-. NY ......... l , ..... 1 (NV Raneera .. ., .. r ... 1.01 Ml-5, loatOfl 4, ot IMl,,,..sou ...,.. Mrles 1.01 NY I~ t, T~ 2 CHY lslenders 1M41-*••> • ._ t , MoflerMI J IEd,,_,Con IMdt wrles1.f> ....... J, 'V~ 1, ot (811ffel0 t..-Mr ... 1.0) PfllledlllplN •• QuellK • ( ""' ....... laMsS#lftl.0) St. Louis 4, PitlsM-1)11 J CSI. L-i. - wrC.s 1.01 ,,...,., 4, c111c-2 cea...-, •••dt Mr1" HU T ......... ~ NYR-.natlU ... Ml~al llottofl Toromo al NY ,....._,, I!..,_ M MOfltr•I v anc-11 autt•lo Qw"9c et PfllledllPfli• Pl1U-. al St. Lowis Cl\lc ... M cat¥ery ,._..,.s,KJnaa1 lmr'I...,..._. HYR...-n 1 1 1-.J u.......... 0 0 ,_, ............... I .... Y-. H ...... 1 (Orescll ... r, hclll, t :M. Peneltlff -KCM".e, LA, 4 ••• 01-. LA l :Ot; "'°"'°°''· NY, ...... m l,_, l :ot; KCM'aO, LA. 11 :S1; Gresc,,_, NY, 16: 12; -Ht, LA, 1t: 12. *--........ J. ,.._ Yorll, Nlluon I (Heclllerol. 1:U . P•n•ltl" ~ Vadnais, NY, maJor-mlllOf, •:Jt; HoPttlnt, LA, mator·.,,lnor, t .Jt; Nt1119ry, NV, lJ:JO; Nils_,, NY, 17:112. TillN ........ J. LosA119tles, Harris 1Cllonerl,12:21.•. H-YCM'll. Owgwey 1, lt:SJ. Penalllet - TOICN', LA, 11:td; V-11. NY, ll:IO. Sllob on 1iN1 -H-YCM'k -7·1' t...oa Af1911" S.11·16-12. Goo lies -N-Y-. B•klr Lot Angellt, Leuerd. A -11,JOS. ~ e I ,,. ... REGULAR NASON Netlonld L••tu• ~,, ........... , l"lll!He..... --011-J C!Mlotftall •1 • m-1 CM1W11. L'l'le Ill, lteM ftl. Mc:O~•• (t i Md 8-, MonlMd It); S.-r, H-(ti .... a-. W....._,. (1,0). L-Lyle (t-11 A-Sl,716. EJChtbltlOn .._.. ....... 1 (etT--1 MU•-121 OIO 000 -S 10 1 '""''lfld 002 000 000 -2 J 1 ....... 1 •• Muoller (J), A119111UM (S), 111,,..rs m. lastertr 111 ,,.. $1mn-, ""°°'' ca1: ..,..,, ""°""" m . Lacey 111 eM Ha..-,, Olu (7). W -.......... L - •artier. UCLA II, a.c:.t ~ ... ,... ....... c.t .... y ,,.._,, uc.-1-IMltH.~• '"-"*' •. ~l"«lflc J (J?I-~~ ..... C-.ltV-'Valley 101 ltl >-4 M I L..-e...,. .., tit t-2 • • A......._ Flftdl (71 11M ""flt; Cleru, Vr-M ISi -9'rrtMtl. W-....,.._ L-Cltrtlt. M.-Delt,..._ ...... Maler Del -4U 1_. II 0 8111\op--... 0-J • • MeMIU, .,_"I eM 0. .. 1111; Melw, 0. .. 11. (6), Floetlft 171 Mii lwlllllert. W- Mendou c+u. L--Meler. J8-Mowe, ...._ IMO!,~ IM I. 18-Aft9Ylello (M l. Htt-H~ Ecclet IMOI, O.vlt laAI. HIGH ICHOOL STANDINGS loUlh eo. ...... , ... W L , 1 • J s J .. Cepl11r-VetltY s.nc.._. MIUleft Viejo Lll""'llMc" OeMHlllS L'9\IMHlllt J J • J • s 1 7 • ........ ,..k_ C,1t>lstr-Velley t , l..-w •Nell J Mluloft Viejo u. 0-Hiiis, Sen Clel'nln• 4, ~ Hiiis 0 ,.,...,. . .._. L•I-a..cl\ •Io-Hiiis Cepl1tr-V•ll•Y et Sen Cllm.lte Mia.kin Viele al L....-w Hiiis Antefu• L••tue W L •• • ...... A.mM • 1 11 Ser¥111 4 J I St. Paul 4 J 1 ... ... 09I J • J 81Mop _......,.., I S J\11 _.,.,.,IC_ M•llf' Del •• ·~"""' J SL P1111t, SentlleO S-Wr's•-Bi.,_ ArnM al M•lff Oil Ser•I• ••St. Peul Hlfh school renldnge Cll' .. A 1 Arcedil (IMl i J, Wfflmln"-r CU.OJ; J. Bh llop Amat 112·11; 4. ltedonCIO leach 113-11, s. Cllannel l1land1 111-11. t . Redlancb 111-JJ ; 7. El ~ It-SI; I. luena (I-Ml, '· W•ll'Nt (10.ll; 10. Simi Valley ( .. 21. Cll' >-A 1. Co¥111e 111.0J, J VIiia Per1l (1).JI, l. Anallelm (IJ.11 , 4. lwr!Mlnk 110-Jl . s. Kalella (11.JJ; t El ModeM 111·11, 7 CM· rltot llM I, I. IA Sierra IUH·ll, t LomPO< IW I . 10. lllel Don L-Ca.JI, L-• (t-4-1). CIPl·A I 5a"9YI 114-01; 1. Monklelr OWi; S. Hart (10.)); 4. Artesle (IJ.JI; S. C--4114 Mer ClO.:t-1), t. Yue. .... 112·JI, 7, Sente Fe Cl-JI , I. SC . ...,_d (1-11. t, Ce lllon\la Ct-41; 10. 81...,.ly Hiiia I 10.JI. Cll'l·A 1. Rio -(10.21; 1 AqwlMJ (t-11, s. l'lllmore llG-OJ, 4. ••-In Parti 11-Jl; S. Elsll*'e (t-11; t. Wh!Uler CflrlsllM C .. ll; 1. S.n MArinl (M l, L Te ..... 11 City 11·SI. t. Bell·Jeff 14-11; 10. ..... c ..... (7-4). SfMlllC ..... 1 Montclalr Prep tt-11, J a r-- Clt-H; l. Or .... ~ren Cl-JI; 4. A•- 19· 1 I; 5. Rio Hondo Prep 11-41 . •· Pro•lden<e lt·O , 7. 811<lll•Y 17·41. I. Tempi.tom (S-).1); t . Ow.., of A,,..11 17-0.11; 10. l..Jftf1etd G"''-"*' 110. 11. Hlah school awtmffttng .. ....-v....., .............. u JtO ......., retey -1. F-U• VelWf, I: S1.6a. -frM -1. Sdwltz 11'1, L».•; J. Fetd (Fl, J:OU.; l . T...,_ 11'1, J .Ot.11 . JN IM -1 • .-11y (I'), 2: IS.II; l. .. _,. 1..-1, J:ls.J:I; l . K°"' (l'l, 1:11.4.l. so frw -1. o.w 1w 1. n .n ; J. o- IF I. 2S.fJ; 1. L .... (Fl, Jt.ts. 100 fly -1. 0-CWI, SUI, J. E ... r 11'1, SS.12; J. utf'IC IFl, l:OS.lt. 100 frM -1. 8rltfll (Fl, Sl.M; 2. Twy.._ (Fl,5U7;J.McCM1hr tl'l, SUI. SOO frM -1. Scllwlll 11'1, S: 1t .07; 2. 81ftlloy IF'l,5:11.21; J. UCM' ... Cl'I, S:2'.a. 100 beck -1. WlllOfl (WI, 1:01.42; 1. Brlglll CFI, 1 :ot.•; J. l'CM'd 11'1, 1: IJ.07. 100 twNlt -1. ~· IFI, 1.10,lS; 2. E~I (W), l:IUJ; J. Sev ... (I'), l :IS.S. 400 fr• rtl•Y -I. F11111taln Valley, l :».OO. c:-. .... -..au.1e11 JOO medley retey -1. E1te.ncle, 1 :4.0 JOO lrw -I. ~off CCMI, l:SU; J. lrelefld IEl, l:SU, 1. Prickett ICMl, l:SU. JllOIM -I. c:r........ IGMI. 2.•U; 2. Welllster I El, J :l».O; J. 8111Hty ICMI ;J: IU. SI free -1. 8alcl"'8 <El. 2U; J, Prleutt CCMI, n.J; •. ,,,.left ((;Ml, 24.1. 100 fly -1. W_.... t I I, Sl.J ; 2. Ott IGMI, 1:01.J; J. Een .. t IGMJ, 1:01.S. 100 free -I. Crlfl~• ICMI, S0.0; t. aaldlng IEI, 52.S; a. Ser-etur (CMI, SJ.1. SOO Ir• -I. s.nNloff CCMI, S:OU; 2. SolitllrOfl +El, 5:02-0; l. l(efwl ICMI. S:01.0. 100 -* -1. Prtclwlt ICM!, 1:00.0; l. 8urt IEl, 1:01.S; l. Seutl\Nfl CEl, 1:ti.I. 100 ~ -I ....... llU, 1:9'.S; 2. Slllft (El, 1:07.0; l.,...,, ICMI, NT. 400f,..r .. ey -1.CoatallMM,NT 01•"'9 -I. 81 .... IGMI, NM; 2. C- IEi, NM; S.S..... (El, NM. ................. ._n lOt mMley reley -I. H11Mlfl9WI a-11, 1:51.t. 100 f,.. -I ...... ,.... (IU, t:SO.O; J, lrownlff (HI), l :U .17; J, llllelley (IE), l:Sl.12. 2tO ll'IClhltdlMll mMtey -1. lrflltll Ill, 2:0UJ; 2. Atldtrlln IHll, 2: It.•; l. M. Orltfltll (H8), J:1U4. SO lrH -1. Wrlgllt CH81, IS.II; J. ~ IH81, 24.79; l. C~ IH81, U . 1'. --- DIVMt-t. 0......... Ill; I ....... CIUI S.ft_., ... ,. ,. ,,, -'· Mlle .. ,.,, J1.lt; t ........ , ..... Jt.14; a. .......... ,1_'!_.Jt. .. ,,__, .... Cll,,,._;L~ llllff IHa>,&»: L ~(HeJ,M.tra. -""' -'· .,....... , ... ,, ., ........ MllcM CIM:IU1; I. ... .,_ Ill, S:llM. ,. ---'· ... "'·"·";I.,.._ .._ CHa.l, 1:-...a: a.Melley lll1 t:-.a .. lllfMlt -I • ....,_ Cll. t:•a: L W. ,_ C•>, I : ... ; I. l"Mll IHel, l !ltM. .,,..~-· ................. . .............. "' ....... " -,...., ,...,_,, ....._.,, .. .,,.,. t:•fitf. * ,,__1. ,........._ (NJ, t:•.SI: t. ....... U!ll,11D.M;t.~(N),l :JM. Ht ,..._,, Herrl-(NI, l :U .•; l. ,, • .,.,.,. (N), a:11.u ; ........ y CIO. 1: lt.tS. • ,,..._,. W"-1 IN), ti .... ; I. Riiey INI, n.u: a. ..... cw, au.a. 100 fly-I, hllecll IHI, SS..U; 1. ,._ IMI, 17••1 t."-tt (NI, ttM. 1 .. l,.._1, WI'-IHI. •A; I • ._.,_ IMI, 4'M; 1. ltllr;' (NI, SUI. Stt lrM-1. w..i-.t11 CHI. s:•.tl(· 1. Ma•r IN), S1tt.61; 1. T~ , HI, S:ILJt. •• lllolClil-1 ....... oo ... .,; 2. Ker- ,._ (Nl,-.S.; I. S......., (NI, I:._., 100 .,,._t-1. lffwefl CNI. 1: .. 41; I. Perlll9r IHI, 1:00.47; I. lel111atere 110, l:ID .• lf. 4001r•re4ey-I, NewtOttH..-,l :M.M. Women Ht•MKMOOL , ............ 111 .... ., 200 mMley rw141r -I. 1411-. 2:11.»; - ''" -1. Mllcl(tNle Ill, J : 12.Sl; -IM -t . Pllleltll Ill, 2:M.D; JO,,... -1. hclt.ley IHI, 27.Jt; OMnt -I. Clw'lll.,.__ llU, 171.JO; 100 lly -1. l!Uet(9fllle Cal. 1:07AI; 100 ,,... -1. ~I Cal, tt.19; SIOfrw -1. Fletos IEI, S:Jt.lt; 100 llKll -I. KorlMM!ll llU, l:Ot.lt ; ltO -.t -1. hllclty IHI, 1:a•. 400 free rMly -1, Edi-. •:07.'1. ......... "...,"" ............. IOO medley may -I. l'-lft Velley, 2: 17.21; • ,,... -I. TllNI IFl, 1:0t.6J; JOD IM -I. Clerti IFJ, I :• ... ; • ,.._ -I. Tllewt IF!, 11.61; 1• fly -1. Atnn IF), I : 11.lt; 100 frH -I. Arm11ro119 (I'), 1:00.71; ....... -I, Scllwlll (l'I, 6:10.tt; 100 Mell -I. """""I'°"" CF), 1:1t.S2; 100 W.••l -1. Annllf'Ofl8 (I'), l:lt.11; ... ,,... relay -1. "-'elftVelley,4:U. ... 1.-Cle 111, c..u ...... 200 medley reltr -I. Etl9flele, 2:02.t; JOD frff -1. ~ IEI, J: .. 4; JOOIM -1. H•tticocll IEI, J .Jt.O; SO f,... -1. A,,,.,111 (El, JU; 100 fly -1. Meddeck IE), l :CltU; 100 fr" -I. Miller (El. st.t; 500 free -I. Averill (El, S.lU, 100 beO -Cr9Mlww ICM), 1.10.t ; IOObf'-1 -1. Crlumon <El. I. 16.S; 400frMrelay -1 EslMl<le,4:01.1 .. Mar-.. ff, M_,wt Maner 7J JOO medley r ... y -I, Marin•. 2:03.12; JOO lr .. -1, R..,.,, CMI, 2:ot.U ; 200 1--1 Long INH), 2:Jt.JJ; so fre-1. Barrett (Ml, 21.ot; OMng-1. COie IMI, IJl.0$; 100 lly-1. Berrell (Ml, l:ot.:9'; 100 frH-1. Partier (NH), 1:00.U ; S00 lr .. -1. L0"9 INHI, S:U.ta; 100 -11-1. Winfrey IMI, 1:12.D; 100 bf' .. st-1. R..,.,, !Ml, 1.11'4; 400 ,,.. reley-1 "--1 Hartlor, •.11.11. Hlth achool trecll C:..UMna74.•s-•61 100 -1. FCM'-ICM), 10.S; J. Rltw ICMI, 10.4; J ........ (£). 10.4 1JIO -I. ei.1-(GM), 22.l; J. Barnes (El. 2.U; l. ltlM CGMI, U.6. '«i -1. et.I-tCMI. SJ.O; 2. Allefl CCMI, SL 1; J. KNW!lefl llU, U.J. --1. _,..., ICMJ, J:OJ.O; 2. Nllfl ICMI, 2:-...; J. lteclo IE!, J:IU. Mlle -1. McCartlly CEl, •:lt.J; 1. L.9C,,,_ CCMI, 4:f1.•. J. Herr.,.. ICMI, •:au., J mite -I. i....cr-fCMl, t :SS.1; 1. Howerd ICM.I, t :SU; a. Mcc..rtlty CU , 10:00 ••• 1tot4H -I. P. Smllll IEI, 16,I; 2. 0,... IGMI, 17.t; J, o...-CIEi. IU. Dl.H -I, 0...,. ICMI, •.6; 1. ~ IEI, 40.4; J. Allen ICMJ,&t. '«i reley -t. l•._le, •1.a. Mlle,.....,,-1.C.-Mnll,J: .... HJ -1. Mlltet ICMI, S-10; 2. P. """"IEI, W ; J, VeNlllM ICMl,U . PV -I. 11......,_ (CMJ, 1M; a. P ..... IEI, 12.f; a. 0 .... ICM!, 11•. LJ -I . ..,._ (El, 21-4"-; L PMru CEI, lt-7; J. °""'8ctl Ill. 1t-4. TJ -I ........ Il l, 11-1; 1. ~ CEI, *-'111;2.--CEl,U.IM. SP -I. s~.,~rslll ICMI. 41·1'111; I . Mc:Altl!M IEI, •1; S. Cr-IEI • ..._.Ya. OT -t. Vetc'~ IEI. 1"24; 2. ...._ ICMI, 1.._.; l. W-" (El. tJa.lt. U ............. IT-• 100 -1 • .,,...,_ IVI, lo.7; 2. Eldrlclae I ETI, 10.t ; J. O....al (Ul, 11.0. 220 -I. Mdlt..n (VI, JU; J. Baldelli CETl, 12.tJ. Hier IVI, 24.J. 440 -1. lleldalll (ETI, SU ; 2. Fiscus (U), JU; i. L.,..._ CITI. ».J. --1. Me,... CUI, J .03.1; 2. Cotqwltt CUI, 2:ts.t ; J. E,,_y CUI. 2:0U. Mlle -I. --IUI, 4:Jt.o; J. E,,_., CUI, 4:lU; J. K-1(UI,4:J6..4. 2·mlle -I. C>Mlls CUI, IO:IO.O, 2. ErMrt IUl, 10:00.0;l.C~IETl, 10:02.1. 120 HH -1. SUudl CUI, lt.J; J. B«,,,._ tUl, 1t.7, 21 Allen IETI, 17.4. JJO LH -1. Eldrlde-t ETI. 41.1; 2. Bec11mat11u1. 4LO; J. Hodatr cEn. 42.1. ..eo .... , -1. un1 ..... u1y, 44.S. 'Mlle retey-1. El TOt'O, J:SJ.2 HJ -1. McLau(llllln CUI, M ; 2. BIK<ola IUI, H ; J. i......., IETI, s-10. PV -1. Wattilns (UI, IG-0; 2. luck CUI, t-6; J. NlllOfl CUI, M . LJ -1. HMtll llETI. 11-S; 2. VanlleW CETI. 11-1; J. Cll,.. CETI, 17-S. TJ -1. Cll,.. IETI, .0-1; 2. HMlll IET), Jt..t; I. Jlfl (U), .. 111'>. SP -t. Mofr!Mfl CUI, .a..'\lt; 2. Hiii CUI. 44-S'\lt, J. ~can, 44-V.. 011<111 -1 • .._ IETI, Ul-t; J. Hiii IU), ISl~'lll, 1. Pelert IETl, 1*"'111. Women Ml ... ICMOOL ~U,alT-U 100-1 ... ...,.. CUI, U.t; 220-1. "°"'" IV), Jt.J; .._, .......... CU), 1:01; --1. s. ... ,_111 CU), J:U .4; MIC.-1. A.-. trweM (VI, s:•; 2"'fftlle-I. hrrlft tUI, 11:11.1; l..U.-1. Miiis CUI, lU; 440 ,. ley-1. "°"1 1MtM di!; Mlle relay-t, El Tero, 4:U; HJ-I. Miiis (\I), M ; U -1. lt«k llTI, 1S.IO; SP-I. Mlllt CUI, ... Ill: OT-1.Mi..cv i. lM-1'111. Caulkins used to winning She and Goodell mnons U.S. mi.m record 1ettsn CAJIBRIDGE, MaH. <AP) -Tracy Caulkins certainly iln'"t bored aettln1 record1, but tbe 1tron1. YOUAI 1wimmer from Nasbvllle, Tenn., 11 1etUnc used to lt. "It'• excltinC to win aometbin1 you've never woo," tbe J.l.year-old uld Wedn.tay after winninc the aoo-1ard bact.trolle at the U.S. Indoor S~m· mi•I cbam.pion1blp1. She baa now held an A._...can title la the five 1wtmmln1 catetories - free1t7I•, buttern1. breaatatrok•. lncllvidu&l m~~ the baekttroke. De1' ti &lwa11 a rnl cbaUen1e," • ~en releaie Stanhouae LOI ANG&LBS CAP> -Dae •• ....._., 1 v...,an NMf Dltelter wbo lllDld a rtela frM:.A(at CGll&rtlCt wtda tM Lee A .... w ~ID 1"'. IW beta ......... for ... .,....., t.M Naekllial IA .... CW. Uld·W••du. • ·-· ............... , ..... t.M ....... ,. .... wtddD 10 ..,., ... -fl ...... ...,.. trlmlDed II tlaa J>adtl1n r .. 111• .....,. ...... a RtlCIJ Law. Loi Aaltl•' llaitlM ,.. .. newer ·lut L::' ... lafteN•-liei ...... ... ... to tlie DodllN' ,.,. •tt•Alllm ...... ,N.M. L•• A•l•I•• alto 1alt plteller '•• .......................................... .... .., .... 's .... she said. "But lt'1 hard to recapture the feelinC you 1eet when you •et your ft.rat nUoaal tlUe." · Caulkinl, timed in 1 minute, ~ .02 1eeonda for her 21th national title, w., one ol five record Ht· tera ln ~ ooeam. day of the four-day meetlq at H1rvard'1 Blodfett Pool. Tbe ot.bera wer• llarJ T. Mtalber in t.be 200-buUftfl)'. R1ck Carey in .the • backltrote, Bdaa BoodeU in tbe m•'• 1,000 freettyle and Kim Linehan in the •OJlltD't 1,000 fr...t1le. CnUd.DI' Um• wu . 77 a MCOad Wider the ,... vt.ou U.S. mart set U. lfTI bJ Unda JeHk. Debbi• aw.a Cl( 01-erland Park, Kan., wu ... iii t :Sl.'11. # 11.....-a 1 .. year-old blp eebOOl IOPboaaOl'e trom ~le, KJ., wu timed bl 1:11.J,l, DMrlJ fl~• HCODdt ta front of Patt1 Oa•l• of Ptt•·····1r:·· .... blNakiq ..... CIWll ~ .... ontaU: .11. "I fell I put a lot ot pr..,. oe mJMlf ," .... ....... NieeDtl1. cat w __.. mm· twe ~tow a dQ, tNt aild IM wW n.i.tU•IJ .. Md·totMdluble..... = 1'1111 .-.. marb LU llNll 1wtm _... ,.. ~ •• , ...... ol lllml•• V: .... -..... &be no. l U.S. dlataMe fNMtJlir lblee lit waa two ladlvldual phi .... ID tbe 1'N oqm;. pie.. "lt11 1D1 tut meet. J'm lilt efWilal, I'm J8I& baYIN a.-. ume, •mat" Ill NW aitir ... .......... UiD• all: ... 1,00I , .... bnaldlll 11111 OW'D recOfd of I:. .10 Mt I ,_,. QO. I r • ·····----T-:....J .... _._ .... Orange Coest DAILY PILOT'/Thuraday, Aprll 9, 1981 Olllt ............... llt -t, 1111111'--<II, tt.1; UO -I. Wllll-Cl), 17.1; .. -. I, Pfk• ICM.I, '*-1; --I. K .. IY ICMJ1 l :a.,t; Mlle -1 . ....... (I), s1aia.a; 1 llW~ -'· ~ ICMI, tJ:W.t; lltl.H -I, .... , <•>. IU ) .. r-., -I. C. .. Mete, lU; Mlle ,. .. y -I, C... Mt1e. 4: IU , HJ -I. u... Ca), M : u -'· O..cle CC.Ml, 1S.tt; lft -I, CMi-Il l, l>lt; OT -I .,..,.,. ccw.11 .... Loe AlaMltba ...... INY .. allULTt , ... ., .............. lllMU!ttl l'lrat race-T-AIMlll\u ... I C~lelr), 11 .... 7A,. •»; ..,_., J ..... (WI_..), .... ..... ....,.. MltM'll 1"-etl' .... ta euct.a 1441....,.., ... le<Mll,.. -~ IAleuMltrl, J.•, .... l.•; T1ter"'"" COUornl, J.00, UD, ..... """ (awMt), ..... Tllln reu -T,., My 8"' CA<·llH-1, Ut, I.It, l.»; Mkre H-llkl\mandl, llA, 4.•; OIM Hiii CS!lerr111). 2.20. pea· Kie (._.) "9kl Pt.lO. """'" race -Ste1111ne CllHtall IC..Cefld), 1UO, UO, 2.•; Lil Or...,. M- lll'l 10""'"1· 4.00, UO; Kwte Merkenjey IMaC.r),l.lO. Plltll ta« -Polter Girl (Acllermat1), 4.IO, UO, 2.10; 8er Hott I0.1111111, J.JO, 2.10, Kiity Hen ( .. ylewl. 2.10. U eaacte 11-41 peldt14 ••• Slatll race -Andy'• Lion (Goulart.I, UO, 4.IO, t ... ; CMlll•ll tlMUrl, t .60, •.oo. n-,.., Tree I llltiMllllll, •.OO. \It,......,. reu -Redlent G._ ICroeMlll. 7.10, t .20, I.to, Good Volwe (Vallend· 111111eml, U .40, 11.00; Sent• "'dee (Teulerl, .... U ex.Kia CM I paid llQ.00. U Pick Sia Peld U .tlt.60 with tla wlnnl119 tlclleta. U Pie• Sb consolallon paid 14UC wltfl ti wlflnlfttl Clckeb. Elglltll reu -$Clal\ Ol.lt IAlldtrlOfl), 1.40, J .40, J.00; Flrlflg Yank• ($1\lnnl. J.20, J.IO, 5ente'1 Twlt*ll CKazmeler), J.IO. Ninth "'9 -Metler Va lue ICrOQl\lnl, Jl.00, u.e. UO; K-Coest (Harperl, t.20, 4.40; FOOllsll Fwu. CGnmdyl, 4.20. u .. •e ta IM I paid $111.60. U eaacla lt-41 Nld 1111.60. hntll race -Red Soll I Todd 11 l , 4.00, 4.00, J.oot, Mlnl1ler IHOIU, 11.00, 7.40, Mer'1 01,mplqw tGNndyl, •.oo. U Hecla 11-41 paldUUO Alle""-9 -4.s30. Sent• Anita .. ONUDAY'S RESULTS t7Mll et 174ty u.. 1 au M -tHltl "'"' reu -Solar Gold cc..-1, t 60. S.JO, J .. , Fly e Jlfllly C Plncayl, •.to, S 40, Jeneh KINI, (MccHar-), I.to. Second race -Hui Hwl ISlloemahrl, IJ.40, I.JO, S.20; Turi Awlllorl1y CC.ttenecNl, 9.00, S.40; GeralclO IHawleyl, J.IO U Dolly Double c 1-41 paid W.S.40. Tlllrd rec• -T09 GMllc (Plncarl. 10.<111, S.00, J.IO, R-alk IWinl-1, S.IO, S.00. RlgfllobeQllidl (Valdlvl"ol, uo. Fow"" reca -Trwckloed tC.ite-1, l .IO, J.60, 2 20, Field C•t lllpllaml, l 6CI, J_60; Royally True CPlncayl, J.00 Flllll race -Hellwve C¥lf'lr CMAl~rlnH 12.40, I.to, S.40, El Pancllo Aneel CLlllNmJ, • ••. 4.JO. -•NI Tl-CWinl-l, 4.00 u eucll CJ.II PaidU0..00. Sl•lll reu -Eacotend• l~tnallerl, S.40. J.20, JAG. 0.llgMlvl Sftan (Pl11t•rl. J 60, l.40, Uli-4 IVal..,Jwelel, 4.60. So"'ntll rece -Olymplad'i Son IHawle,I, 10.JO, J.6CI, 4.00, Waler10<d Biiiy CMccCer ronl, 2.IO, J.60; """'"' H•y (Ramlrerl, •.JO. tJ eucta 11'41 paid t1t.OO U Pl<11 SI• ( .. t-).2-J.1) peld 111 1,W.40 wltll one wl1111lng llCkel Illa"°'"''· U Piek Sia GOlllOletkln paid $297 .60 wllll IU .. 1 .... 1119 110111 111 ... -... ,_ U pick Sia tc:re1c11 con- sol•tlon peld 11M.IO wllll lll wlnnlft9 lle••ts 11---.-scraklll. Eltfltl\ rec• -l"lylflt .. ton ILl.,,.....I, 1~•. 7.JO, ..-; let Prlncllt (Mc...,_I, 5.00, a.oo .... A ScM IMcCMr .. 1. uo • Nlntfl raa -Mliell CUllMml, UO, UO, 2.41, T-Wen IV•lenLuelel. S.00, J tO, "'-«lie ._..a 10111'-1• 4.JIO. U •ucte U-41 .... d~ ... AH--.D.SJI Nice Open IMMlce,l'r-•I l'tneR_.Sl ..... a Anders Jerrld clef. COrreclO Bareuuttl, .. ,, M ; Menuel 0.enl" def. A-rt Vlr- celno, w ... J. .. ............... Rlc•rdo Ceno def. Trevor All•n. 1-4, .. J, Marie Menlnev def. Women'• toumement 111 Hit-M-IPIM, S.C.I s.... .. _ Sitoalet Pem Slwl ..... def, KaUly Horvalll, w. w. Cllrl1 E"""·Llo'l'd def. O..k H" L ... H , H , Virginie Rwlel Oel. Hana Stracllanova, .. 2 • .. ,, Mime J-..ac def. A•,_ Rl<llerell, •·>. •·O: R19ln• Mersl•ov• d•I. R•Nl• Tomenova, Ml, t.O; JoAllM Aw1Mll O.f. Iris Riede.I Kuhn, .. J, 6·1 Collage UCl ...... S,USl'4 .. ..... larrello IVSFI def: Emery, •·> ... l ; Howard IVSl'I dltf. M<Pllorson, ._,, .. 2. Snyder IVCll def. J-. M , 7-4, T-...s IVtll def. J•. 1-4, W . Wlttnor IUSFI Clef Giii, .. ,. H ; Nelson CVCll del o ... i.. J-4. ... J ... 1 ~ Nehon·Greber IUCll d•I Berrello ,Wn!Mr, ...... J. How ... J .. IVSF) def E"'•ry-MC,.,..,._,, W , t-4; Snyder-TllO<Nt IVCll CMI. e>o.ns.J-7-S, .... High ldtool P .... It~ M_,wt MarW l't"-,..... Mecres (NH) loSt to S...elles, 2•; def. Al· lt11, 6·1; def. C:..or, .. 2; del. Donny, H : Pul&ow (NHI Iott 2-4, WOii .. ,, t.:J; Iott 1-4; J ames M,...s (NHI ld.t 2-4; WOfl .. 1, ... 2. H ; J9flfl Myws (NHI lost W ; won .. 2, W ; 11111 • •• u... .... as. c..-v .... ,' ....... arwmli.tll CU *'· Wlfllllm, .. 2. •f. sea. IM, M , .... ..._ • .. ,, •f T9WflMftel, .... OA.,,,._ UJ -..a. .. t .. 1. t J, J~._ ILi -w. .. l. 64. M ; l'lnlelllnl Cll -........ W. .. 1. ~ Leall..C .... tree (L) def Flfll-'Mloloa, •·1, 6 t, def. PrJ"°'"arria, .. 2. M , k~· ~ry CU ... It 1-4,M , .. llt .. 7, .. 1. Women COMMUNITY COU.101 ......,_lilt,$MD .... CCt ._... G•nlk'-(SI cs.f. Hiiier, M , ... ,, A-s ISi •I. """"9fl, .. ,, 1-4, Llmen ISi dltf. PIMmtll. M , W , Trlbollt ISi •f. C..tlllO, .... 6-4; WltllUI ISi def. KeaNnwl, M, .. I; Merll ($) ... Hop0.,6-1 ... 1 • ~ Genll<Mn-Alllln CSI def. HIOer·~ 1·•· t -0, •·t , Llmon·Trlllotet ISi dof Flnem....C.Stlllo, .. 2 .... 7 .... J; Welll•-Merti (SI def. K-l·ROM, .. 1 ... J. Volleyball COMMUNITY COLLaoa Oran .. Coat! def Sen Bernardino, 1>11, 1~•. U-10 Golden W..1 Clel. LA Harllor, IS-. IS-., IS-S HIGHlCHOOL Marln•Cllf. EdlM>n, lS-7. U4, U-11 Newport Harbor def. WHlmlnster, IS-J, IH,Ull l'ounlaln Valley clel, Hunllnoton Beec11, U-13, IS·11, 1-lS, IS-10. High School Soccer All CIF J-A Flr\t Team Joie Ald•n• tCenlr•tJ, Fr•nk Arrt'OI• t Coron••, M.lrco\ Arreo11 ( C•I«' •ICO). Joe Biron• I Norw•l~I. J emu Brem"ll• !Maler Otll. Arm•ndo Ce1• IB•ldw1n P•rllJ. J•ff Oe8eflll l A1w•rs1e11 Poly) Fr•n<.1\CO Espino1a t C•f1torn11> J•mt\ Orlllln ISi B•rn.trdl Hector H.,,..,_, IG •r~v> 8141r Htrlll (C.•br1llO) Joe Ltn1n•n fLoyol•> ~rlln L.on tl.• S.rn•> Andr•\ L.uN «N~ttt.J O•v1d Mon141vo IS•n1• Meroai Sieve Trons"" tCro\.1>11 Second Team Tom B.tlM lllUCtr Dt<I. Lt on B•10,,. CNorw•fk l • J•1m• (4rmon4 I M On ttoeuot J•ss Contr•r•s ( lnd iOJ Ton, tl:\PUllO lSt P4u1J O•n Fo1m1r1 4L• Mtr•O•I, O•n Hirst ner tSt Bern•rdl. l r•vor .Jordan ( 8on1t•I. LUI\ M•rQutl IF'•lm ~nnosl. Menoo M•<I•• IO•reyi, M •nuel Montoy• tCoron•I. Rteh•rd N••arro 1»n1• Mer1a1, Jell S•m"'11on ISl Jolln Bosco1. Mton Swenoh• <Bouo TKlll, C•••ll ThomM>n (R1ve•S1de Po1y1 Jolln Vtraun tS.n 01m•s• TfUrd Te•m Tony B1n(lfMlm IN-IHI R••k C.a•Don ISi Bt•t\lrdl, Jo~ C.,o I S.ltt1..,1 Stoll ComC>\ Bishop Montoomery1 Wandtll C"mm1no:s I R•vers.oe Po•yJ. Mo E'p1nou (Servlltl R-rt LanvH I Bo"o Tet n1 Atons.o M..trQUe-1 tS.nt• M•rt•l. Kurt Morrn (Art•,••> Andy Mo_.,•••n tMonteDelloJ. Ju•n N•--•'tt (Coron.• S.ml.Htl A•,m•r•1 CG•rwy1. J.-su\ Romero ((O.t hrft• 'V•r\t'tl Boe warw1<k rNo,w•l~t Scou Zun.<.hm1tt ILOmPO<I Pt•yer ot te•r Jamt"\ McConn•cr"ljf <St Bunardt Co.ell 01 llfur O•••d Montoy• ISi Bernard,) ~ . . . . " Women'• 1oftbell COMMUNITY COLLAGE 0--st J, &.A Ha.-t OoldenWest 002 000 0 2 1 J LA. Herbor 000 000 o O • 1 Nulllr, Delp IS' and McBrlcll, Hltkman ISi; Ouqu •nd Sari nu . W Huller L Duque. 2B-Nutt.,, Johnson. Oonu lH IGWI ~ ..... CMsl J, 1'11111"-1 Orange c o .. 1 ooo JOO o 2 s 1 Fullerton 001 000 0-1 1 1 Culp and Crw, Cll••I-and All., w- Culp IS-11 L-Cl.,.elend 2B S<llr-r (Fl High •chool -~t.IA-Hlll1• San Cle..-1• uo 011 >-• 1 l L•tuna Hiiis JOO 012 o-. 10 1 Cllrhtenlon aM Lo< kllarl, Spra90ln1, Wrlglll 171 and Cwnnlnt ll•m W-Chrllten-.. L-Spraogtnl JB-Cllrlll""°" CSCl. lB--llr, CuMlnghem !LHI High school renklng1 Cll'4-A 1 Rlgllelli, 2. Edlllfl; J. Merl,.•; 4 C,prHJ, S. Newbury Par1l, 6 KellMdY, 1 Buena, I LOS Amloos. •. T1ntln, 10 La Ovlnte CIF ).A 1 St Josepfl; 1 ..... Hebre, J WHltrn, •. Maler 09!: s So<llll Hlllt •• BhlloP Amel 7 LB Wilson, I. S.vanna. • El Dor-. 10 Walnwl CIFJ·A 1, 1•111-r; 1 S.nta F•, J Arw"; 4 Sen Clemente S. Bonlle, • ArlHla, 7 La Mlrade, I. Meylalr, t Dane Hlll1, 10. Ramona. Cll' l·A 1 SI Joupll !Sance Mot1lca l, 2 Calab .. 11; l . La Reina;• Rio Mew; S. s.n ta Clara;•· Ontario Cllrlstlan; 7 Alemat1y; I. Noire Oame tAIV9rSlclll ; •·Temple Clly; 10 Cwl•er City. loutft1Mt9YC CL YO• Hlet.9 lHMOIUAL ••9AnA o.-CA ....... ltnw•--~ Jeck SWert. allt ~ Off...,.. CNllMll ClllO. l'lrat to lt11ltll (PH!t, IJl•lslenl - $11111eletl\, "--Wlftl .... , ......_ YatllC Club • ............ OltCA -I, Otmlfll, c~o .... r·•t> W•y,,. PMlll\', UYC; I. Otfl-• (~ trlmaranl Hwtl\ Towla, VYC; a. 'VIH C Howgllton-111 Bowle H--"IM, UYC PH!tl'·A -'· Hwtl• Too t•·U I J im N1191n1, IYC, 2. Tl8"" (H·MI 011 K11wd•n, SSYC, J. Sllllltltlfl IOl.....-1 ltalpll Wlnlf-, IYC . PHAF-8 -I. FlrK,..C (Cel.tllM"9) P_,. Gla1ler, VYC; J $1rawll•rrY Jatll ' ( Tarlaft·lOI Jwtlln 111\iCeftMY, a VC, S. h"'PIMllY I 1-301 'tOlll MMA, UYC. PHRF-C -I. 81119 0-(c:..tafl_.l R.J. l ....... SSYC; 1. CeteeretlOfl Cll..a71 J an l'lu•oo•. SSYC; J. """ Won, <eacauna-m ar..ce l'11t11, cave. SORO-A -I. MotNnlwm (CC·J6l ,..._ Tong, SSYC; 1. Oellan<e ICetellM·JOl Okk Nowllno. SSYC; J l/at1teeo CSeflta,..JOI Dick Seward, UF. SORO·B -1. 81we AlllOon (Merlt·UI Oen Aervokl, LIVC; 1. FeJll•al ($anl-US) P•I O'boo'n, VYC; J Olar• (SJ·UI Oen Nordstrom, SSYC LPGA monez leeders IT .......... prllSI 1. N•llCY Loper Mellon 2 P•I Br..ile, J JOAnM Carner 4. S•llY Llttl• S Am~ AICOll • J•n• 81alo0 7 Donna c_.., I Sandra Ptt,...t ' C•ro•rn H111 10 P•llY Ha,~ $14,S.. 10,14' u.m s..as Sl.2•2 S0,019 .a,us •1"'2 Jt.190 :M,.:11 Women'• gymnHllc1 COMMUNl'fVCOLLEOE Dr-c-t llt.lt,SDMesa 18'.U Vault 1 Trwebt COCI, 1 IS, Vne"'n oen I Hoffman tOCI, 1 • B•l•nce beam -1 Truebt IOCI. I 4, Floor u.,c•M -I Truobe COCI. t IS. All .,_., I Tr- IOCl. ll • G...-114.JJ, 0-.. w .. 11U.U Veull -1 JoflnlOfl CGI, I SI, Uneven-· 1. Chilvers IOI, 1.1, B•<anu btem -1 JOllnM>n IGI, IO, Fl-u erc1v (GI, l .l , All-around 1 J OllnM>n IOI. U .OS. High 1choot Ftlt. Valley IW, W"lMlll-161.S Vault -1 H<>lfmtn IFVI, ,,J, Bar\ -1 Hollman (FV), •·3, B .. m I Hoffman <FVI, 9 4, Floor 1 Hoffm•n IFVI, t 4, Al· •·around -1 Hoffme<I CFVI, J7 4 ""ariM '"· N""-1 Ha.-1•.S Veull -1 Pelml.,I (Ml, I 7, Une•..--1 I Pa1m .. r1 CMI, 'o, Balance beam -1 O•IH IMI .•.•. Fl-eur<IV I Palmier IMl '·'·All Mound 1 Pa lmlerl IMI, JS.• Misc. Wedn•ad•y'1 tr•n•actlona a.uauu. _.._ BOSTON RED SO.Ill -Traded OICll Dr-. plt<Pllr, to Ille S.allle Mar~ for Menny Serml-o, pi1Cll9r, -placed s.r. mrento on •••Yer• CALIFORNIA ANGEL~ Ol>llOftlCI J- Herrlt, first -· to s.11 Lau of 1lw Pa<1llc Goesl L1e9ue Oulgnelecl o.,,,, R•O.r, c.r:cPwr, for •H'9f\""9nl CHICAGO WHITE SO.Ill -PIKed Todd Crwr, >horttlOP. on tlw ls.dly dlWlllld 1111. AUIQllld MaNls Fote,,"''""· lo Edmon- '°"of Ille Peclllc Coe11 Ll .. UI. OAKLAND A'• ~IOflld Roy T,,_, pllcller, 10 Tacoma ol Ille Petltlc C°"I LHOUI. Detl-led Tom Flier. pllcller, lor ut19nmen110 T ecome, Net'-ll•- ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Brien As- Ml11int, oulf,.klltr, on Ille dl"bled llst Op- lion.O Roell Melwle, ptl<ller, lo Ale,,_°' lnl•rnehonal L•- •ASKETULL NallMal ... _II Au.letlM BOSTON CELTICS S1o ned Robert Perish, c..-ter. lo a mwlllyear contrecl SEATTLE SUPERSONICS -Sitned Zollie Volcllok, pru ldenl •nd ~Mral menager, 10 •1-'fltr con1rac1 l'OOT8ALL NallMal P .... 11 L...- GREEN BAY PACKERS -Alln<MlllCed tlley llad lloen lined an wndltc:loMd '"'°""' ol CHll by Ille NFL fCM' not repofllng ... In- ,.,,, to pla<e-kl<ker ellltter Ma"ol "''°". Nov 4, 1mo-wllll llle New YCM'k JllJ. "OCtltaY Mau..t Heclley Le"• HARTFORD WHALERS -$1tM<1 J«'(IJ 00V(lla1, lelt wing, lo I mwllly .. r COfltraCI cou.aoa MAAYMOUNT, K•n N•,,_ Fr- E••n• ,,.., --II coech and atllletlc doreccor. Annowflced tlle rt1l8flallon ol 1(111 CocllrM --•!bell coecll. ROCHEstER -Annownc:ld 1111 ,...,._ Hon ol De,,. Ocorr, allltetlc director. SOUTHE .. N CALll'OltNIA -Named NON Tur,.., -"-" Coacll •1111 JOfln Je<kMHI offensive c_,.lnator . NASL S.11 01990 2, JacklOfl•lll• 1 GROUP g.61>IF1 LESSONS STARTS M-RIL I Mii .8 WEEKS ... S20QO PVBUC NOTlCE lf1!UI •1CT1T1out eutoeau NA.Ma ITATaM8•T Tiie toll-lftt ..,_, ere dolft9 "'91Muu. SPACE · TEIC INOUSTIUU. 1'22 Plecenlla Avenue, Coi le MeH, C•llhlfflia..V. FRAHIC e. FARGO, 11 Touleft, .._-1 liMtll, c..tlfwftla ..... MARIE M. FARGO, 11 Touloft, ....,.,, 9Mctl. C.lltoml• ..... Tlll1 ......_ Is conduelltcl by ln- •w.,....IS C~& Wlte). ,, .... , ..... Marie M. F•rlO Tiiis a!A-1 was flled wllll tM G-ty Clerll of Or .... County on ~11),1"1. PltMa PWll-Or-Coatt O.lly Piiot, ""'" '· "· u. JO,,., 11,...1 PVBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eu11N•U NAMalTATaM89" T lie lol._.,. --b IWllt llW- llHt •t: TEIC TOOL CO., Siii Midway Drlv•. Huntington Be«ll, C.lltonll• '2641. Fr-0 L. Haller, Siil Mlf••Y Drive, Huntlneton Be«ll, C.lltoml• '2641. Tlll1 ~ 11 concluded by 811 In· dlvldual. FredL Heller Tlll1 .ia--t was llled wltll Ille county Cl•rk of Or enge County on AIH'll 7, ,., . "''"'' PullllslWd Or-Coffl 0.lly PllOI, Apt II t, 1', JJ, JO, 1•1 172HI PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS eUSINllSS NI.Ma STATaMU•T The tollowl119 perto111 ••• dolftt ""•lneuas: "ORCHID CLEANERS," U " Adams A veftY•, Co•t• Meta, Calllornie niu.. WON YOIJNG LEE, S462 Manlew Drive, La Palme, Celllonll• ..U. HEA VOIJNG LEE, S462 Menlew Drive. La Palme. C.lltonli• *21 This~ 11 <GftllUCIM by 811 lfl. dlvlcluel. WOH YOUNG LEE Tiiis 11.M-I •• flled wltll Ille County Clerk of Ora1191 County en Aprll 1, ,., PU•tt PublllNd Ora.nea COes1 O.lly Piiot, ~II t, 1', U, JO, 1•1 1n ... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eUSINaSS MAM.: STATaMalfT Tiie loOowtno penon ii,,..... llUSI· ....... : CUSTO M DESIGN SANDILASTING, l4JU S.nle Fe Annue. c.iw-Be•ll. CMllomi• m24. lrlen J-8urcom0e, JU'7 Los RIM, San J-~·-· C.llfonlle 92611. Tllil--.. Is c-.CIM by en In· •wl<Nel. 9rlMI J-eurc.mbe Tlll1 .-•• flled wllfl tM County C,lffll Of 0.-~Y on AIH'll 1, "''· "'"'" PublllNd Or .... C:0.11 Dally Pilot, ••"· '" n ,a, 1t11 1n.w1 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eU1tlfaU lfAMa ITATaMalfT TM lollowlfte --I• doine llusl- -•1: TlllE ELECTRIC WIND, 1'11 Pl•ce11lle, Costa MeM, C.llfornla ttU7. Ste.,._.. LalllroP HumcifWey, JiUt Santa Ana Ava11u•. CHI• Mesa, CM lfOOlla '3627. Tllh .,....,... I• conct..clM 11Y ., I~ •1wlcfue1. St...-L Hllf'lltlflny Thll tUt-•• flled wltl\ Ille county ClettL Of Or-c-.ty en ""'" , . ,.,. '""" l'WlllllM Or81119 GM.II Delly Pilot, AIH'll t , 1t, D. •• 1"1 111Ml PVBUCNOTICE PtCTlllOUI MltNUI •AllMIJATalMllT Tiie lollewlftl --I• ...... llMI· _ .. : J STAR OINIERAL COffTRAC TOIU, 11• WM111r A-. M, c-. MHe,CtllfWIM..,, .. O ... tT •DWARD STalN •ROtt•"-t7• ......, ·-· • Ollla ..... Cellfw1NflW. TMt...-...11~ey111 ......... ~1.s..1•­n.i. .......-•• ,, ......... C-ty Clet1l ef 0..... CMtltf AIWll 7, "''· ............ Or .. c-11 o.aty ~ ..,. ••• , .. n. .. "'' tn7 PUBLIC NOTICB 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D SEJYICES ,. Im ltll '"' 11111 -1• , .. , .. , .. , ... :: 1111 1"1 1• IVll 1m ,. , .. --uao IM ,. 1:1» ... ,. J• ,. ·-·--I ... 2JllO i. ----1'111 -- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ....... ...,.,. Notice: All real eatete ad- vert Is ed i n thla newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Houa· lni Act ol 1SlS8 which make• It UJeeal to ad- vertiae "any preference, llm ltetlon. or d la - crimlnatlon based on I The marketpla~e on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 AME 0 SHORES Lowest Priced Fee Lar1e auumable lat TD. WaU. of &lass lead to wood deck. Beautlfut views rrom master euite, livtq and ramily room a I Plus, lovely private beach. For full details, call673-8550 THE REAL ESTATE RS ...... ,..,.w. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I OOJ Gt•r.. I OOJ I 002 .............................................. ······················· \\ I -., I I '1 "-. TAYLOR CO. HL:\IT<>l:s .... 11·1• l'Hli ''LOYIL Y TO LOOI AT .. Call us now and make an appointment to see this beautifully-landscaped 2 bedroom, 2 bath, f amUy room home. Outstanding landscaping front and rear. Large lot, workshop, lots of large closets -and all for $183,000. Definitely today's best buy. / A WOMDH IM WOODIDNH! race, color, religion, t----------sex, or ·national origin, WESLEY M. TA YLOI CO.. UAL TOlS 2 I 11 S• J ........ load 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near quaint Stonecreek Park with a view of the mountains. Delightful used brick atrium w /lattice cover and Malibu lights. Highly upgraded! Only $189,000. or an lnt.enUon to make any such preference, llmitat\on, or dis · criminal.ion." This newspaper will not knowlnf ly accept any advert sin& ror real estate which ts in viola- tion or the law. 111015: ....... ..... ....... ct.ell .... ads dally ............. ..... ron l••11dl•ety. n. DAILY PILOT e 11 labllty for .... flnt lacorrect laHrtlea Giiiy. OMEYEAROLD Best location, steps to pool & voUeyball UM DER SI 00,000 Perfect a starter home w /great assumable loan. Call now. WALK TO MEWPOIT CENTEI, M.A. 644-49 I 0 BEACH Giant 4 Bdrm priced rl1ht ! Spacious living room features wood burning rireplace Owner assisted rinanc- lna. Hurry, caU673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS CUL-h-SAC 4 Bdrm. air conditioned home. Neat and tidy. Br· ang a paint brush and save! $95,000. • RED CARPET 754-1202 MEW'ORT HGHTS Deluxe townhouse CITIHOME duplex, 3 bdrm + rami· LocatedinNo.C.M .. this ly, 2Vt bath each unit. one year old 3 Bdrm 2Vt Frplcs, all built-ins. Ba condo has been de-decks & patlos. Park· corated very t.nterully. I I .lee I ands cap in g . Features include frplc, 2 SELLER WILL HELP balconies, gas BBQ, FINANCE! $295,000! bu ge d ecked patio lal»oa._, w /sprinklers, 2 car -r rop. COlldo Spedallah Call the expe.rt.s at the condo information center. Touchstone Really 963-<M'l 81/•0/o INTEREST &HEAVEHTOO Don't you dare drive on by! There's so much more than you'd thin.le from the street. Seller very motivated. Submit all orrers ! 54.S-9491 ~Wa .. llaa REALFSI'ATE garage & much more. Realtan Assume loan and owe •675-7060• $ 9 2nd.Fullprice$177,500 I~~~ 71 50 is total ;Jee of these 2 bdrm homes in great area. SeUer wants quick sale & is offering 95% financing. 759-1501 or 752·7373 ~ 70.1111 WALKER&LEE R.E. llVIME IEAUTY HORSE PROPERTY U~l()U~ ti()M~~ REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eut CoHt Highway. Corona del Mar WE HAVE 4 3 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN PREMIUM LOCATION AMO PRIVACY! 2BR, 2 bath Coco Palms condo w /many choice leatures. Assumable loan and owner will carry 2nd TD. $74,500. Lorraine Reid 551-8700. (D-73>. lf ewport Beach 901 Dover Drive HarbOr Vlllw Center 642·6235 644-6200 Gw ...... 10,.... Sharp 3 Br on large lot with lots of trees. plam for 8 greenhouse, COY ered patio. $185,000 $22,000 down. HARIOll RIDGE ~-M"e Otr«tCW)' IOGO 751-3191 Located in Santa Ana Heights. 4 Bdrm 2 bath, 10 stalls, room for riding ring. Excellent financ- ing. $20,000down. Owner wlll carry. Call 752-1700 ASSUM.UL.I LOAM Lite. airy, cheerrul home University Park. Large corner lot across Crom pool & tennis . Wood shutters. Stained wood paneling. Covered patio. Privatf: spa. Take over subject to lsl T .D. at lO V.%. Newly offered at $190,000. ASSUME $110,742 in loans at $1347 /rno. Ex· quisite customized Country French home. 3bdrm. 2~ba. $159,200. Beth Duncombe, agt. 957-6507, 963-9101. You can reside in this Harbor Rid&e residence for only $479.000. 3 Bdrm Renaissance with lush courtyard landscaping. Assume loan and owner will help carry. EMl't.OYMENT & mrUATION StNJGti IUlf"WtlOfll JOOW~talfd• Help'fla.....,M6r MEJCHANDISE ..... _. """'·-AWttOft ::r:.i:: ........... C-ru6 f:4,.-• c.. Doc• rn.u.v .... "'""'"" Ga1-Sak --~ Hwolry Ll¥ftl«k • ....... _,. ......... _ ......... _ ........ ........ lutn.nwtltt OflH-e "''" 6 ll<!••P ,..., =~~t.·.:::. ~­Slion.-..... ...... , ~T ... -n.a- IOATS & Mll11U EDUlrMOIT ->Cln llOI -C::. <,f t !.-L r ~ P H()P( H 1 I( •, •10 ·---------- MO APRIL RCTaylorCo <1-.ll) ()')00 759-1616 : HODOWH Ill) THE REAL ESTATERS FOOi.JM' Priced below market. Owner anxious to move. Best buy in entire area! Submit aU ofrers . be 1 __ _..;.7.;_14;_;.7..::.<><>.:......;·9..::.3..::.3:::...3 __ creative! S.S-9'91 lalboa TriDIH IAYCUST Large custom built family home on quiet street. 4 bd.rms., family rm , game rm., formal dining rm. & pool. Outstanding home buy at $449.SOO. :: PAYMENT :: Pay closing costs only! -Buy your own home! I•--------• : Must qualify ror moo· : thly payments. Excitln( 1111TS new concept. Call today = for rull det.ails. 673-MSO -· --..., -.., ----THE REAL ESTATE RS OCIA.tRONT 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfum. New. SB50yrly . IAYROHT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfurn. Mint cond. l8:5C> yrly . CHA..-.ROMT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unrum. $7SOyrly . : . , . . . . . . . : . :· REALESrATE 11u41.smr 11uw..a i..a ,.,, IT'S A MO.f40! WESTCUFf NO paint.in&! NO clean· Spark Un" four bedroom ing ! NO remodeling! Lv·· • ly 3 bdrm, 2 ba condo. b~me. Great. country Prime So. Coast Plaza k1t.chen with oak area. Great terms-rate· c~bmeta. All new ap· payments! S.S-9491 pliances . Butcher block. · associated New carpets throughout. ~ ~ ll&..IL I la COSTAMISA Cu stom drapes and -wawrs 8 wio 511-$12~500 ~allpaper . Double REALFSrATE BP OKf R S llE A l T ORS : OWMB SAY~ SELL fireplace. $330,000. l•i: w B·1•b• o ti' 'tt -Not an add-on or cun· 611-7100 M.I. : version. A real 5 Bdrm l~~~~~~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~II• -ramily home in one of ---------·1 : Costa Mesa 's nicest 9110 tl:ID tllO ... tut ... tlTO ... -. ,. Mlll '4JQ ----~ -- areas. Handymans de· light. Call now and save! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631-.6990 VIEW 0WMI' wll CGl'.TJ COMMHClAL PIOPl:RTY Tired or selling houses 7 days a week? We need one licensee to learn the skills to manage & broker commercial real estate. Income from mgmt while you learn . Super benefits; Ure in· surance1 health in· surance & dental plan. C~ntact Ken, 675-6700. WESTCUFF VACANT Reduced $25,000 . Desperate owner says bring all ofre rs. No qualifyin(. Low down. 4 Bdrm sin&le story home, --------- totally upgraded. Call ror more details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 3 Bdrm CllH Haven beauty. Owner will con· aider all reaaonable or- rers. 2 SPAS, one Indoor, one outdoor, 2 rireplaces, used brick enlertaµters pool area. Cabana. fu-e ring, view Saddleback Mowtains, Faehion Island, lights. Newly remodeled, new kitchen. Call today ror ap~intrnenl. CAMEO HIGtl..AMDS 114·631·6990 OCEA.M YllW 1---....;:;..._..;;.....:....:......::.___, WA Ta.FllOMT Woodbridge prime lakefront location. Views forever. 3Br, 2 'At ba. pvt spa, Hex finan. Spectacular! Of. lered at $354.900. Call 552-1800 & uk for Lynn Noah. Town Is Country Rltrs. @ OML Y I 00/o DOWN Now reduced thousands ! Spacious living room, reaturet glowing rireplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great assumable lat and owner will help finance. Call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATE RS DWI.IX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, bullt-lna. Ex· ---------• cellent rental area. Near SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 E DOINO ... BUSINESS i~: UNDER A .H 'ICTITIOUS NAME? beach as bay. $285,000. • 642·2253 eves . ass ociated '' r , ,. J t f, I ' 0,1 r, . .·. . . tunl.llOCI .... HLAMOS Tit• THY Aleut ~ eoauwu,Ullb' you -e..._. for your famllJ . .A JPacloua "' Bdrm &dlnborO'u•h plH. Profeaalonally clecouted In werm Ml'tllton•. Two lart• ... umable loans tar Mio• earrtnt ute. OwMI' will couJder a 1m1ller TurUerock Mmtbl.,._.. .... 000. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESIAfl SERVICES SINGLE LEVB.~ Very . private setting in a commumty near schools, shopping & tennis. 3 BR. + family room & yard large enough for a pool. $247,000. IN NEW~RTCENTER 644-9060 2-2 & 1 Br. $50,boo down and we think the sell is half cuckoo-he wants low interest payments ! Asking $260.000 JACOBS REALTY 67M670 ASSUME LG. 91/t'/oLN. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home + pool. Pride of ownership home. Take advantage. Only SlOS,900. Ca II 979-5370now. . -17141 671-4400 IJIJI Ul-2121 HARBOR A Division of Harbor Investment Co. -... ... _.. A LGE ASSUMAILE LLSTATE Take over 1115,000 loan I,. and owner will carry a REAL TORS Znd on this great 4 bdrm ---------beauty. Only $129,500. CO.. SpecWllh Call now 979-5370. Call the experts al the condo Information center. Touchstone Realty 963-0867 ALLSTATE REALTORS GREAT OWNER FINANCING Beautifully maintained three bedroom home on large lot in Newport Beach. French doors, custom cabinetry, spa, gazebo, shaded patios. $285,000 Fee. I, . f :-. I 1 UDO ISU Newly r.emodeled tradit:ional 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus tie recreaUon room & 2 =~~am ceUinp . Best in p~ce at PMMSULA POINT llACHflOMT Panoramic view at wed1e. from prime larae lot, 4 bdim, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room , entry. Ji ving room , dining room, built-ins. etc. $1,385,000. IAYNOMI' We have seve ral fine homes with pier , & slip, start.lng al $1,SOO,OOO. IAMCHO MllAGI Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 0000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. Golf c lb . mbrsbp. T r ade for beach invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I ' ' •'. y · f, () r • , l\j ~ bl') 6161 REALTORS 675-5511 CAREER OPPORTUNITY -Joht o pt'OCJl"essl•• ..t ..,,._..c real ntat. flra lxc ...... cOMMlssloa sc:he«Me. Attroctf .. offlcH ..t loh of profuu•ol asmt•c. a.allable. Cal J• or Vo6y at 675-5511. COLE OF NEWPORT HALTORS 2 5 I 5 E. Coast Hwy., Corona .. Mor 675-5511 2 UNITS $110,000 Cost a Mesa pride or own e rs hip bargain! Clean-refur bished ! Live in one-rent one ! Call for details. 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS WATEIFIONt CONDOS Huntington Harbour Purchase w /5% dn. on fantastic terms. Brand new, cpt'd, draped. ON WATER. guarded gate entry, views. 2 car gar. Pool & tennis. 2 & 3 BDRM AVAIL IMMED. From $299.000 Call 714 /SS6-9600. .....-.... .......... ~··-·--_ .. ____ ..._, __ ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Aprll 9, 1981 BeauUful 400 1q.Jt home with every amenity for CamilY outdoor livlni or formal entertainlog. Spectacular ocean views . professionally landscaped, brick patio. Lrg master Bdrm suite includes l of 4 fireplaces. Seller has bought another home and wants fast action. SUBMIT ALL OFFERS THROUGH STU SWEENEY Whelan Real Estate 497·2331 or 540.3666 RV'M~ 111-"l\I Tetfl' STAIMID &LASS CHATIMI Senaational 3 Br, 2~ Ba condo, new car pet, ceramic tile and loads ol stained glass. $112,000 A .. Mcc..-ct 631-1266 RV'M~ II~ \I I• •I<' lll»eMIW lltt1n1 adorable 3 B/R dollbouH. SlOl,500 • 5 polntt. Beth Duncombe, A1t. ( 714)957-8507 ; 983-9101. STEAL IT! 1. $15,500 2 BdrJD, lYI b•th, fireplace. Cloee to beach and 1boppln1 Hurry! 645-9161 . OPEN HOUSE R~Al IV / !:~~~!'! .......... !?~~ .. ~~.~~ ... !~!.~i-·s~.-L·1·1·Y-O·WMH---1~H~ ... H~.~~~.,.~ow~ ... ~~~~~~ The Sunniest Home in: WESTMONT HOME I 042 •... COME U .... ITS ..... 3 DA + bon 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" "" "" JASMJMICRHK ourm us room, Zbdrm & den. cheeery Ba. Priced for quick sale M E W P 0 R T kitchen, plantation shut· l•$1~l7~,000~·~1W~7~-7244~~~~ ters, pvt comm. with 1:... Goldett West &tah1 Beautiful S&S Exec. 4 bdrm home. Elegant wet bar, blt·in bbq inside & many other amenities IEACH pool. J•c & tennis. tt.tlRgtolthadt 1040 These units are just $285,000. By Owner : ••••••••••••••••••••••• steps from the beach 759·1176. and each has 2 --------- bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage space. Located on a double lot, this pro perty can be divided ror sale or development On· ly $270,000. • D.M. Mcrsholl Rttr 644-9990 FIXH W /TtttMS Large 5 edrm 3 Bath home located m Mesa del Mar. Two fireplaces, pool, add·on family room and RV parking are some or the features. The owner will sell on a contract with low down Full price $164,900. incl. a huge yard that IRING ANY OFFEa backs to a beautiful Lovely 3br, cstm home park. Just 2 yrs old ! near beach & park, ~roker, 963-8182 formal dining, heavy shake roof. Call now for l"ifte I 044 information regarding ••••••••••••••••••••••• the 9~% assum. loan. * * $15MI Seller w /carry part of • the buyers down pay-Try $15,000 down and as- ment & says bring any sume this brand new 2 offer. Bdrm attached home in IEST PRICE super Woodbridge. Ask- IN TOWH ing . only ~117 ,500 and 4br. remodeled kitchen. available nght now. plush carpets, custom drapes, freshly painted, seller bought another & has priced thousands below market value for quick sale. Creative \\\lodbrldge Really 551·3000 t9ZO Barranca Pk•). Irv Int' This 5000 Sq. Ft ; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in the heart or Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. 17141121-1210 12131591-1363 11001 352-3710 CUSTOM HOME NEWPORT Completely custom home, clea n and immaculate 2 private brick patios. s pacious li ving rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba , gourmet kitche n a nd all the goodies. P lush carpets. walking distance to the Beach & Water. Don't miss this one for $265,000. J 9UAL PLACE PROPIERTlES 752-1920 TRADITIONAL REALTY HARIOR VIEW HILLS terms ok·better hurry 4bdrm . 2 1~ba, Lusk ~GOLOEll\llCST-----•1 1,..hle 1044 Sandpiper. ideal ram ltWL ASSUME FtM. • •••••••••••••••••••••• home Level, quiet cul· I REALTORS Rancho San Joaquin ORANG ETREECONDO de-sac V1ews1de Poss ' ....... ~ ~ASSOCIATES Villa 2br.2ba,sglsty l Plan 5_ ZBdrm lBa 601 UDO Southern Cal1forn1a :. premier high r1!>t' con domin1um Spectacular view of Newport Bay Total 24 hr security Highly upgraded wllh all amenities You 've got to see it to believe at ' Principals only. HOMES ~INVESTMENTS 631-7370 LUXURIOli~ TOWNHOME One year new-Easts1de Costa Mesa! 3 Bdrms, 21f.t baths, loaded with designer touches. Mrs. Clean lives here! new lst TD at IJ't. 848-1588 blk tenms £t golf clubs Principals 0 1 Owner cons1d 2nd $158,000 Open Dally Sl03.500 Arter n7p~ Owner bkr will coop I~~~~~~~~~ 12-5. 2 Segura. 552-1717 552_7552 752·2838, 644.:_~:_ __ J•--------• Owner /broker. Coop. _ ------- Cotto Mesa I 02 leat lllflaffon --------i •••••••••••••••••••••• Clean & sharp Tn ·Plex ---------in best H.B. location Seller is willing to carry paper & use a graduated payment plan with a minimum down p,ay. ment. CaU now for more Broadmoor Townhome Heritage Park JBr . 2Ba. I story end unit w /lrg. patio. Many up· grades. Assumable loan al 9.25% Pvt. party . Sl29.~ 559-9077 LOVELY TO LOOK AT Exciting 4 bdrm. ram. rm. Deane Home, in ex· quisite setting and beautifully landscaped. *Cote Realty & l nvesl m••nt 640-5777 -------------------;Beautiful pool-be re MESA VERDE Sharp 3 Bdrm on comer l ot . Featuring 2 fireplaces, new roof COP· per plumbing and much more. Owner wall carry a la rge 2nd TD and will also sell VA & FHA. Priced lit $136,000 For mor e details. call :>40-115 l info. 21drm $87 ,500 Great starter .or rental hom e . Qu ie t neighborhood. t-50Xl30' R3 lot bas plenty of room for kids to play. Seller has agreed to carry a 2nd and you can assume the loan with monthly Cottdo Spaciall1h Call the experts at the co ndo information center. This fantastic family l•--------home is warmly de -ady for summer! Only $1..29,500. Hurry, 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS ·---~ .. HERITAGE • • REALTORS Touchstone Realty 968-~ TwtlelodG .... corated and in spic-n· s pan conditioo. You owe it to yourself to see this one. •Oceanfront Tri Plex Xlnt loc. & fin Pran only 673-7873 DISPll.ATll Sl01000 un<Mr market. Sbarm, Jba, SIS,'". 144-500. HILPt fllORICl.OSUll $8 .000 under m1rltet. 2bd rm, lba. f75,000. 644 5069. $3 597.50 is all ,you have to put down on these 2 bdrm homes. Xlnt opportunity to buy ! Seller wants quick sale! I Onl y $71 ,950. 759·1501 or 752 7373 WALKER&LEE R.E. SouthLOCJlllMI 1086 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---w- SOUT H LAGUNA PARADISE BY THE . SEA Spend your vacation at home m tlus 2 Bdrm 2 Ba condo al Blue Lagoon with beach, pools, ten- m:.. wet bar, patio & dee k. Good security. $489.500 $189.500 . 499 4551 Aungo ~R1.lhuu On the Orange Coast look to Lingo first Other Real Estate .............•......... Moblle tto...H For Sole 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trailer al bch $14 ,900. Terms. OWCortrade 499-3816 <.:osta Mesa lbr, Adult Mobile homes 15x30'. Xlnt $9900 l0x45' $11,500 673 3826 ---PALM SPRINGS AREA. :.!Br 2ba 4 yrs old. Com pl furn. On 9 hole exec golf course 1n adll park . View S an Jacinto . 638-9300 ask for Virginia. Aparfmetlh for Sale 1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMVESTOR/IUILDER Just listed'! R-2 lot , Easls1de Good for 6 con- dos Has 4 rental income units 121 ~c~ assumable financing Move fast 1 752 6499 OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER IEASTILUFF COHDO llClllDOG Pesaiadllla I 007 payments or S86S /mo. ••••• ••••••••••••••••• -~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_.-1 · Better Hurry-Call Now! Immac ulate Jas mine model, 2 Bed + Oen Owners ready to move. Make Offer' $235,000, Darrell Pash 631-L2166 SEA.WIND PORTOFINO remodeled, h11ihl) up graded. 4Br. 4Ra. super view. by owner 5479,0uu 640-1217 Plan W Realty_ Best Value In The Area. Listed Un der $200,000. Former Model. With View. Three Bedrooms, 21h B aths . W e .t Bar. Love 1 y Ap poi n tments T h roug h out . Community Pool. A Listing Of "Joy Of Newport.'' MEWPORT HARIOR VIEW HOME Outstanding M ontego On Fee La nd . Corner Location . Secluded Yard With Spa. Beautiful Lush Landscapin g. Night Light View Of Fash ion Isla nd & Big Canyon . Owner Motivated. $295,000. Probate Sale. ·--......... -. 759-9100 SEE AND BWEYE THE YEIY FINIST IUY IN THE HAllOR AREA NEW 1650 SQ FT CONDOS 5 MIN. TO BEACHES lh BLOCK TO MAJOR SHOP P ING CENTERS CEMENT DRIVES AlR CONDIT IONING MICRO-WAVE OVEN TRASH COMP ACT OR LARGE WALK IN CLOSETS DBL GARAGE W /OPENER POOL & TWO J ACUZZIF.S WILSON PAii COMDOMl..UW JIOW.~ COSTA ttBA -, Clt4J 6Jl·IOll ,.dM SI 32.000 PENN POINT BEAUTY 6 PLEX JS.6.C.TSIDE ~ 60LDEIWEST~ Comp remod. Outsltod-1-- ing rm. lmmed occ. tst RED. to $325,000 pymnts Aug s1 By With $152,000 in assuma· ~ rt. REALTORS owner , 2113 Miramar , ble loans ranging from .. ~'rst? '-ASS.OCIATES NB. For appl d ys 9a.--.3 lo 11%. $27,450 556-3900, eves & wk end gross income annually. 14NSll 642-03'6, SolS-4225. Well kept single story~~~~~~~~~ units with 4 garages 1= CUSTOM HOME lcAoaPa..._.. Steps lo bay and beach This beautiful new home features : 38drms, fa mi· ly room and library, 2\-'J baths', ceramic til e lbruout. 4 fireplaces, Oak cabinets ,'2 skylights. stained glass windows, French doors, 2 patios and xtra large garage and beautiful spa ore master bdrm or fered at $477 ,000. For a n appointment to see, call ~0·1151 ·~ s~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS PENlNSULA BEAUTY Like new, 3Br + Den XLNT FlNANCING $449,0001st pay Aug. IMMEDOCCUPANCY 2113 Miramar, NB dys 556-3900. wknd & eves 642-0346;549-4225 opi1tr.o leach I 011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PLUS orf.slreet parking. On 60'x300' lot. 644-7211 .. LEASE Of'TIOM Luxurious, custom con- do. 1700 sq. n. 2 frplcs, 3 bdrm, 2~ baths. S800 mo. $165,000 642-4623. MESA DELMAR 4 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, patio. oversized bving rm. out· standing neighborhood. Close to schools & shop. ping. $137,500 by owner. No Agt please 545·7091 SHARPCOHDO 3 bdrm. 2 bath, pool, near So Coast Plaza. $11 5 ,000 Broker . 644-0134 STAMDOUT A beautifully upgraded Franciscan Fountains home. Fresh paint inside and out. Plus luxurious 'new carpet. A spacious 4 Bdr m 2 Ba beauty with formal dining, breakfast room and more. Super financing by owner. Askipg $209,900 lalboa lllCMd Rlty 673-8700 2 STY LAMDMARK 4 Br. 2VJ ba. 3 car gar . Newly painted & carpet- ed. $103K assumable In Asking $159,900 Fast escrow Bkr96J.8377 Newly remodled home, or bch. W /2br, 2ba. den & Crplc . Totally up· gr aded, large assum loan. owe 2nd. dys 557·7951. eves84G-4790. KIDS Ot< OWNER MCYrlVATED: 5 3 Bdrm. 2..., bath, front bedroom home a Dinlng. unit. Ideally located for family room• fireplace. children S650 mo. 1901 Ceram ic tile e ntry . Alabama •nl. North or Tucked on tree adorned Adams. Immediate oc- lot ! Close toaJI! Owner c upan cy . Bro k er, DIVORCE w ii l h e lp fin a n ee. 963-8182. forces sale of 2br. Iba, $128 ,000, TARBELL, --F--OU_R_P_L_EX __ _ d BKR. 54G-l72n en home. Assum Isl. All units are 2 Br. 2 Ba. Capistrano Palisades on YOUR 2NDCHANCE! good rents, no vacancy Portola. $117,000/0BO Sold first day open. but factor . Price $185,000. 496-4822 fell out. $99,500 VA. Loan is assumable. RVM~ HI-Al Tc 1H-. HIGH ASSUMAIU 4Br home w/s pa, xlnt. cond. $169,000. 552-6940 Cemete~ Loh/ Cryph 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESPERATE! $20 ,000 down 5bdrm. 3ba. $265,000 Mus t have quick escrow Sl500/mo 2 Cemetery lots at Harbor 644·5069 Lawn-Mount Olive': C.M. S95-0 both. 548-2177 call UHIVHSITYPARIC SPEC. OCEAN VIEW 5pm to8pm. OPEN SAT/SUN l·S at Harbor Vu Hills Lusk. Ila rbo r Lawn-Mount DRAMc_:~~m 3ba 3Br, 2•1:1Ba. sep. furn. Ohve 2 Cemetery plou Deane home. New cpl, rm.2 rrplcs.$330,000 toget her S700(both ), cetral air, great loca· ~Ste:,eCoDunn 962-3626 LEASES lion. • Commercim ~anch Realty, the leas· 1 _ leach I 041 Pro,.rty 1600 ang leader has many ~o 752-2211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• leases to choose from. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $49S to $1100 per month. THE SH.AKES !~~~~~~-~! INVESTOR'S Call now. W e at h e re d c e d a r DBJGHT shakes, that is. Custom MEWPORT HGTS Pnme commercial loca- designed 3 bdrm. Cam 10% DOWN Lion '2 blk from ferry rm. 2 baths. Extensive Assume lst, 3 Br + i'' H landing on the Balboa use or wood glass & Under $200,000. Call Rae Penins ula. 3 lots . fee ---H/\NCH ~ HFALTY ~ !JSl 2000 ceramic tile. Beam ceil· Rodgers. 631 1266 land Owner financing. ing,frplc.$165,000. Lease o ption . Call * S'ARTERI. Missioo Realty Carlene for details. (714 )494-0731. 67rl771 Your own 1 br condo in ~ R&'MtlC gorgeous Northwood Lagmto Migllal 1052 RF.Al.TORS area or Irvine. Great •••••••••••••••••••••••1 ___ _ emotional appeal & Spac 3Br 21f.t ba 1500 ft owner will help finance condo. View. A/C. frpl, Call for details. close to shops. 91'2% In. $110,000. Own /agt ~odbrldge 831·7048 Really ~:'r.!~~ ••. !~.~~ 551 ·3000 s Br. 3 Ba. Harbor view 19H8arnnca Pkw),lrvlnt Home $349 ,500 . Owner /Agt. Com m . pool. 673-7761 IA YFROMT HOME Glorious 4 Bdrm 4ba w/pvt dock for your yacht right at your front door. Excel Peninsula Pt. location $1,2'95.000 Owner /Builder Charles McKinnon 675·2763 and Dab Bibb~7665 REHTTOOWH! l BR prestigious ad It THE ILUffS condo w /sec guard, pool, Lease option, 2bdrm, 2ba condo, (Monticello). 2421 Minuteman, C.M. $91.500 Webb Realty 831·2170. -------Condomlniu111s {Tow• hoUI H for tale 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMDER MARl<ET College Park Syracuse Plan features 3 Bdrm + den, 2 Ba. large family kitchen. Asklng lOOO's under markets. Call for details. ~ IR c...111 • -I spa, ocean view! No dwn ~ -~· -•• t' O "u 0230 Townhouse 2Br. l Y&ba, Fin est original area. pym · wnr. ,_,. $85,900. $10,000 dwn. As· r -; d/\NCH l:t/\LTY !1~1 1 1000 Maaaivegreenbelt vista. HARBORVlEWHOME sum $60,000 Joan at Smartly decorated tn "Montego", 4br, 2ba, 10•h%. Owner will carry popular tones, nearby Fee Land. loan assum. 2nd. 536-4664dys. pool. Offered at $212,000 39 (with assumable bi bal. _s_7_5·_2_•____ TAKE ADVANTAGE! loan-try $43,000 down). Lido Wataafaont Condo-or So. Cal Plaza Agl, 640-5560. Fantastic financing on lBr, lBa, jac, tennis, COl"Olla ct.I Mar , I 022 terms on great 3 BR 1~ A ... McCcnl•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. Devin&Co.642·6368 631-1200 Irvine model home sale. ---------Jasmine CT'eek decorator ______ ......___ Ponderosa/Park Plact!. IACIC IAY this large 1 Bdrm-4th pool, greeobll view, floor. view or bay & muc h more ! ONLY ocean-security bldg· $72,900. Lg assumable pool.boat slip available. loan at 13Y,% fixed. Open 1·5. Dial 012. 611 Owner anxious! Prin oo- L i d o P a T k D r . ly. 640~14. 760-1(167 ~.000-make orrer. home. plan 1 on green-CiRIAT f"SIDE belttrnmac.Pl6.500 Large yard & cov'd OpenSat.SWl.April1U1 3br ,2bahome pJusideal &40-8!45 patio, 3 garages. Im· 12. 10AM-5PM. 20% molher·in-law quarters . mac. 3Bdnn. home. Agt down. 12....,% interest. No Comp I. w /balh. $220,000. ly Ow.tr J'4e Dpb Brand new· 2 'bdrm w. VHlted ceillnp 4' lrplc; remod. J bdrm. 4 car prkg. $312,000. Gre1. 1133-2650 daY1; 551-4051 eves. CDMCOITA .. PLUllCOMI or 3 Br J t. lane with, la olated mat te r bdrm /pann& ntteat or In-law quart.en + 2 f1t coUa11. Alty way YOU clteena.. lt . tt'a cherm· toe, up to date and beautlf1&Jl}' ctecora&ed. Prlffd at Jll0.000 with very •Pffial ftuociD1 . • CMLfOll8"All.S ........ , - 548-_4_204 ______ Low Dowo. lbdrm, lrg qualifying. Jrvlne Blvd. Roy McC...., RJtw lo Yale Ave. Follow 541-772' Mesa Verde. By owner. ra.m rui,nicestoncul-de-1 _!!•l~g~n~•·~-...,......----1'~~~~~~~~~ D.M. ~Wshll attr BARGAIN·BARGAIN! 2trplc, 3Br, 2Ba. Move· sac. 1114.980. 1- in cood. Xlnt. financing. XLMT AHAMCIH• $139,500. 55&-7174. Open l mmac. 3bdrm w/encl RancboSanJ oaquin Sat. " Sun. ~5. 3313 pat io, many xtraa, Villas . BeautUul Dakota. $123,000. Both with xlnt Carmeno Plan. New 90 n n ancln f • '63·7198, percent flnucln1 at 779-0112. 12175~. Xlnt loqallon . ..._. ...._ a..-y Stepe to p()Ol frapa. Welk BUYING 7 C,ELLING I tr ~t tofd )qu thlt yo u woul d sllvt thouta'1d11 -of OOLLA RS when buyin• or aellin1 your property It atlll bavt the t9'-al and quttl to tennla & &>Ublic 1ott c:9urH. Adult.a comm. •u •.soo. sn-aoo2, ~-4812 Prt•ateCa 1'2f> Spectacular 3br, a , a tnenltlee (apa, ett). Blk to b each. $195,0001 1 Rieb, 1-...., 146-9530. ,,,0 18,000 DOWN 644-E x e c l Br Co D ~ o SIEAYllW w /wat er view, step· 3br. "N .rntuclcet" In down livina rm w /frplc, private community. formal dln . ltln1 11 Pool ailed lot, like new ma ate r w /wa l k · ht condltlonl with view. closet. Enttrtalo era Ouwft ... 1"'-h $200,000 uaum. lat. By patlo vlewa, aparklioi OpeaHMSat/8Wll•5. Ow n er 1903 Yac h t waterwayt. Lowdown • 2JltOW. ~ C1mlllla $31$,000 will aaaume existlnl ftftanc- S Br I Ba. caner. OWC cooperate with brokera. lo 1 ·n o qu1Jltyln 1 . AITb. IA••• optlon . $33-3S22or~18 _85_7_-oa_n ____ ........ _ Owner,,._. Clll Rltn. VerJalllet 2bdrm. sss.ooo Mc ... Proplrtr 200I 131-Jltt of lif&41SOT dwn. $80,000 aaau m . ••••••••••••••••••••h• M7S,OOO Small view. W: '730-22'70 ; ff: 142-1882. '=" ) .. • ,, .• .. •• •• Cash in on 7or11 ....... _ ........ _.,.. .. ~e...., ... ., ••• rt-· l There are two waya to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Item• totaling $500.0Q or leas Call 642-5878 lailyPillt Private Parties only -no commerCial businesses please. Any classlflcatlon. No cancellation Rebate • . ... H ..... u.tu htiul H••H•k hb1• . Apllt 11•1,_ h•1d Af lw•t•......_ Afalw ... ......_ · Ullfw9. ......•......•......... . ......•.•................................... ············~·········· .........••.......................................................................................•..•............. ...... ,,..,.,.,r 2000 ,, • ... 1201 •• ..,.. .._. 3z40 ............ 12•• s.... L ., , n•• La.-•.._.. n4• c .... MIN 31z4 c....... 112 ..... 114• ............... ....... ....................... ··•·•············•···· .... ,.. .•••...................•............•....................................................•................... IMCOMl,.OP•T•S 18drm houae. patio, lBr lBa condo Pool I Br 2 Ba, lftcl. "'friJ, OCEANFRONTHOIH Waterfront, private WHITIWA19YllW LoMln' for lnc!ome UD· 1ara1e. 1 bit to Bay or • . • fenced yrd, '750/mo yr-O'looka pvt beach, 2 br, beach, aec:urlty, pool. 2 Ill'--na--.. ..... -..:.. .... 2 Ir 3bdnm TwnbH Coo· itatl e have 5 pro-Bcb. Avail May lit llOO apa, sauna, tennla ly. Aat.rn.3355 2~ ba ct., din. rm, lae Br. fully furn. Luxury jWi!!&l W!W ~,....... doe lk to bcb every pertlea in C.M. Priced mo. + utlli\ies lit 6: lut courts, iecurity 1ate. deck. StiiOtmo. -.ma. Mobile llome. 9l50 mo. -PAM&Y APTi. APAll'M9n'S poaal:le ameD.' Brand rlibt at leu than lrSec. 67~2488aft6pm. '400. Ageat. 536-WS, 11 Npt Crest condo, 4 Br 2~ 491-5021 M2·1.I02or9"15--0545 Brand new beautl.ful lrg Beautiful landscaped new W)lta 2bn ~lbn 11 Gron. No bank ..L..llul-l2Z2 531-0875. Ba, spilt level, dbl •~-..a.•--L lZN __..__....... l76t apt, for ramtn. with 1 prden apta. Patioe or 9175. Cali 49'·5141 or flnancinf required. In----s B 2 B Wet Cul d 1ara1e. Leue '900/mo. _., -· •..-• -come• NU ODeD HoUH t.erealed . 1beR call ua. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r · a 00 q_we'I • e-lit, last ls dep. 907 .9303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 2 cblldl9l. Near park. declta. Pool 6 apa. Heat Sat. April nth. 1~4PM borecUffs2brlsden, lce aa~. CloeetoBchlrScba. Small 3bdrm, lba~ta1e Luxury Oceanfront Heatpa1d.Nopeta. paid, covered parkin1. J , yard. Mini view. $1100. El1cl. Yrd. boat acceaa, ILUl'fS on the canal. Sf75. Weekly. 2or 3 Br. Comp. 2Br, 1 Ba. $67~$675 Adulta, no pets. 1 or 2 =ct'lC~~t!! ~ ~~~~ Agent, 87S.SSS4. covered patio, frplc . 3 bdrma, fam rm, $1100. (21J)JS5..'18. urn. lncld linens. 2Br, 2 Ba. Mto persona OK. •Coaat Hwy). Ntl~ ISIO/mo. incl Gardner. 2 bdrm z bath $825. 640-4714. 3111W. Wlllon,S31·551S 2Bdrm.1Ba. $670 -------- C<Uijtll'.1;Xl llX: lmmac. 3 br, Irvine Ter-983-IMIOO; ~31&1ext 322. Poola. Ritr, 644-0134. T•• J2t01--------BEAUTIFUL 2 Bt. 2 Ba. 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. $'85 Newport.... JIH race, 11e yd, pool, Jae, .......... ••••••••••• .. Fantaatlcally fumbhed 398 W. Wl.lson, 631-5513 ............. •••••••••• 714 /64.1·0763 $1680. 640-9900agt 2bdrm, l"'ba, 2a1ory con-2Br, 2Ba. Adult complex. ADULTS COURTYARD townhouse, with oce&D Meaa Verde, HOO aq fl. PAii urtWl9ftlt 2787 Bnstol St. do. $525. Adulta only. No pets. Pool pvt patio TWNHSE 2bdrm, l~ba, view. Tennis court. pool. fplct lndry, paUo, dla· 1 Bdrm. M05 ... 1 lr'U Costa Mesa. CA CUSTOM B~YFRONT. 556-7888 or 983-0902 Spit lvl. l57Stmo". Uno: attached 1ar, frplc, air, 1125/mo. 7eo-9117 hwsnr, encl car, It.dulls, 181 E. Jab. 642-0858 CO~YCLUI Avail fum it desired. Barbara. security, $100 cleaning ~I. Redhill, nr S.A. no peta. SiOI). 31(17 Mace. UYIM6 Slip for 2 lge boata. 3 3B 2 b dbl t dep 768.7633 rwy. 1550/mo. Call SHORTTERMRentals 540-4400. lB~v· ... o .. ·--'Wa$6y00 Singl•a, 1._ ..... -ctroom OCIAM V11W Bdrm 4ba 3 frplca 2 r a, aar. am rm · · 132-4279. Weekly 6: monthly """" _ ..... u "' .,. ""' kJtche'na, ~Uo & deck' 00 w /frplc and sky light. 116 CANYOM Aleut. 67U170 EASTSIDE, sunny 2 br, 540-9626 or 548-2408 apta, • townboutea. Draatic~lon on Bay. Security system =~ed =.·i:da OK. bExclus1\te, full 1ecurity, !'!~! • .' .. !!!........... ~: J::f.i:.·~1fse~a, Monticello2 Br. 2 Ba. end From SSlO 644-1.900 brand new Balboa $3200/mo. mo. eautlful 3 Br. 3 Ba. HOMEFORRENT unlt, patio, garage. 2 Oceanfront for Winter duplex. lat ownen 200% Waterfront Homes LOOI firlvate yard, wet bar & 3 Bdrm ll()O. Fenced Large 2 Br. Small child Kida, 1 pet. $550/mo. Rentals. Fuml1hed " depreciation. Great ren-Realtors, I.De. 631-1400 2bdrm ~ l~ba co!do with a replace, many ot~er yard " P,.aie Kida " o K . No peta. $395. 1164-~ or 973-2971. Agt.. untum. Broller.117~12. tal area. 100 feet from --fr8lc + pool. Avail aMmai!,~ltles i'!,c}!d1ng .-. welcome . 964-z:sel 5'6-"50 no fee NO FEE• •pt •-Cond beach. Larae 3 bdrm, 3 M•~FIC--C 11 ....... roocnth · ~ ........ dmo. rs:i?s-2971. •-* no fee. · · " · • 0 bath plu.s2 bdrm 2 bath ~--15nt N W ! S450 /mo. Call a nn ony wa ya ._ ... , 1 Br. Eaatalde. small but D_. PoW 3126 rentals. Villa Rentala. Owner wUI as'alst in 180 degr~e ocean & Mike646-ll91l. 642-5757 eves & wknda COtNlank• cozy w /Iota of neat ....................... 117S.4t12Broller fi·mancing ... _ 000 harbor view custom l .... fL-f 644·8889. U•f-, 'id wood -642 N50 aft 1 2 b baJ on D w · __., · home for lease by ---"!"'IJ·• • "'.~ · .-,,. · or r, c y, · ".I 2 b m ba + 1ar Koa1 owner, Irvine Terrace. 3 H.ttier 1242 2Br, den, 2Ba, wik to bch, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5PM. clean, coin laundry ll H!ip area nu decor Rt·dh ii I 0-~ Ht"<1lty I ;~:: ~::(I( I JO UNITS C.M. Beautiful 1 year old Townhouse Units. Frplca. Nice area. TSL lNVSTMTS 642-1603 DoY•W..tA 4-Plex for S311C h All 2 Bdrma. total price Sl 70,000. 540-31166 Whelan Real Estate Shopping Center·Texas. $450,000 dn. 11% return. Prin. Bltr (714) 661·2257 IM PHOENIX 10 units, perfectly main· talned & owner will help finance. $160,000 br, 3~ ba, maid's room. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis "pool priv, $750 BacbelorCONDOvacant. ;::.=;~~~~~.~: "5(1. 2 BR, patio, pool. ~~~2gar, nr ocean. open bae Sat 6: Sun 11·3: liv. rm, den, din. rm, Lux Condo on Lagoon mo.64~5272 $500 /mo. Newport Adlta,no.-•.3:2!5J,17tb . 4238 Hilaria W ay, home built around 2Br, 2~ba. 2 frplc1, 11 Beach9"11MM.23 rect,,r •Free Sunday .--2b b vi ....... ..... ...... 5 l ar -cn mo 846-3039 Brunth •BBO s •Par~ Pl. Off Santa Ana Ave., r, 1 a, ew, MSO/mo: ..,_/mo . .....,.,.., atrium w/pool, lease • --· • VILLABALBOA2Bdrm 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo, pool /· ...... 51 .... aftllAM 2br,2ba,M.cn'-~. min. 1 yr. *-/mo. Call 840-~. ties•Plusmuchmore _. ~· .. =:--,.:,.'::' _.,.,., 1~ ba. Ocean view. Jae., or S.Cout Plaza. ... .. ., ... :r'""'CR"'•:rtON ._..._, IESTVALUE 568-8566or (212)572-'230. a Br. 2Ba. FamUyroom, Avall on abort term ' '500.~557·4351. f:';s•F~ee ~sson~ 2 BR, l~ ba twnbouae. Versailles comer pen· dining room. 1975/mo. SBSO/mo. It.Ir, 1ar. fncd . patio. MIG-Big 2 br nr Dana t.bouse 2 Br 2 Ba, comm Mete 322 Call Linda Agent H.V. Homes custom 3 •2Br. 2 Ba. lstory, pool, • ~;~11~ &:~t::Jn•a2• Adlta, no pets. $435. Harbor, adulta. D·25081 pool, Jae .. wgt room. ••••••••••-••••••••••• 646-l3'1l Bdrm. 5 ba with pool. patlo, S.C.Plua area. Hydromassage•Swtm· 645-4837 La C resta . Owner. $700 /mo.87:>378'7 ICIDSHETS OI( ---------.i Prof. dee. Compl. oc;ean-Child OK. M85. 545-l082, mmn • Or1v1nn Range E··•·td• 1 br apt •· 1 br _u._._6848 __ . ------:--0-C-11:.-6 -.._.e.-0-....,.-- E·Side i Bdrm. $425. l"M 1244 /bay view.~-833-1653. " " ...,..., "' • ~ "1 W/Garal•. 6 .. 2·2510, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE 2 Bdrm, 1..,, ----------11 IUUJIF\JL APART · bae, newly decor, yards, ........... llac.ll 1140 Furn 3 Bdrm 2 Ba 2 "' .. .,.. Irvine Condo 3br, 2ba, MENJS: Singles 1 & 1ar .. UUla pd. l550/S3SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · 648-4848. ~~D!=.E.::~·o!~ ba home. Yearly $1200 new drapes, a /c, indry 2 Bearooms •Fur· mo. 549-Gm THI WteffUTUI c::.::rrafe ;;~ ~~~:: 3 BR, 2 sty, Back Bay Writ (714 )833-6029 . ritum 2 bath LUXURY rm, clae to pool, avail n1shed & Unfurnished Quiet 1 Br. 1 Ba. New Luxury Adult units at af-Avail. 4-lto9-15. condo. Pool & jacuzzi. R a m a . Hom e now kids olt . Call •AOulll•ving •NoPets fordable living. 1,2 & 3 TSLllGMT. 642-1.803 SSSO. 631-6995, aalt for (213)498-6080. condo. SBSO/mo. 751·7984 anytime • Moae1s Open daily c rpts 6: drp1 . Good Br. Well decorated.•--------- Ruth or Steve 9 to 6 eastalde loc. Mature Olympic size pool, light-E. Bluffs Condo, 4Br. _________ ,Nice 4bdrm, 2~ba house, Waterfront Homes, lnc. Newport Crest 4br, 2'riiba, Oakwood Adults only. $32.5. 147 E. ed t.eonia court, Jacuzzi, 3Ba. aundk, pool, S875 Duplex. 1 bdrm, 1 bath 2 frplc, nr ahoppir,tll~~R~e~a~lto~n~~~~63~1~-1~400~ 2300 sq . ft . ten· 18tb.St.J4,C.M. p~rk like Landacapina. mo. 845·3474, (213) Pl ... livlno .. -•. Private center, pool, jac, tenma. nia/pool/apa, 9800/mo. 1 G1rden Ap1rtrnent1 Moat beautiful bldg. in 541.446() ..... ., ... ~ Beaut. 3bdrm, 2ba Mesa H B entrance & patio area. $725. S51.fl831alter6PM. Hart.or View yr. lae 644-8053 Newr,o"OO ~et:Cs~/So. Verde 4-plex. 1575/mo. . From $115. 846-0619 -V-en_a_il-les--lwt-.-J-r-. -1-b-r, Stove & refrig. incl. S3SO Woodb ·d T wnho Gracious family home 2 Ocean view condo on lit, last + SlSO. 644-5069 re fr I g , sec , $4 35 . mo. Prefer 1 adult. 787 ~ r1 ge o me, s t o r Y 4 b d r m . Bluffs 2bdrm 2'Lba 2 iDo•t• ai 161n1 or 545-6676. Joan.n St. 96:Hll.82. Do 2 story, ~· l~ba, , • -n , ,7141 842•5113 760-8390, 99H880 (Mike) notdisturbtenants. ~~~!~::~iJ. lake. ~x~.·~;~~Ui.!~ ~~ ~~r. frplc. $7SO. Newport Beech/No. ,~o ADULT S rrta. 2015 Port Bristol ----·-------1 880 Irvine 4 Br. 2Ba. 850 mo. s t ul . f ..... r CaU Elalfta ..... C"""'7 H B c ndo (Adults) 2b 1st/last S300 security, pee ac . ar vtew o aae . a.au .. .....-....... • • o r, cat 16th• new cpl/pnt, formal din· rrom this 2000aq n. J.M. or64~5357 l'rilba. frplc, l500 +util 17141 645-1104 ing,2.oooaqtt. 754-0986 Peters townhome. 2 lmmae. Bluffs CONDO _a_v_a_i_li_m_m_ed_._968-__ ss_n __ ,i......--------""I mstr bdrma, den, 2~ ba. 2 b r , 1 b a . ref rig , On Waterfront overlook· ----------I EASTSIDE , ..... wooc1s 1 Br. •1fttb lar&e patio. No cblldren or pets. 302 Monte Vista. '335. Call MS-9190. ....lff. LIVI NG o I & 1 811 P1too Ap4S • Oosn•Hllt•> & 880 \ • Poor & Rec Room • G1rocn l 1nO\CI P'"O • J09 10 8uc11 & Snops Bachelor Ocean & bay view $500. Utils pd . 642-3572 Lv. msg. Condo, 3Br 2~ ba, encl Frplc, from dining, washer/dryer, dbl gar, ins Balboa Isle. 2Br, OCIAtROMT ----------• Great rental area near patio. frplc, bltn kitch, vaulted ceil, A/C, com· Po o I • $ 7 2 5 I m o . 2Ba' refrlg /freezer• 1 br apt, fWTI., avail. 'tU Spacious 1 bdrm. garden Civic Cent.er. dbl gar w/opnr. $750. munity pool and tennis, i.ttlast/aec +cleaning. m I c r o w a v e ' 6/13, $35()/mO. incl. utUs, apt. Pool & rec. It.II utlla s c SEA ENVIRONM ENT 'I" 11 HAMll I C)N H II Newport Hei&bts Duplex 2 Br. 1 Ba. lt.dulta, no peta. ~tmo. 1st. tut"' deposi t. In e lda Gardener, water paid. 511 Bolaa. Days 631-3520, Eves " Wlmds 548-5041. SS6-2660 RonSay979-S370 no peta . $1150 . 646-4315 washer/dryer, Jae, no peta. Call MS-1930, paidE~~~~:.::~ 714/955-0W7or751/581J alarm system. For info 673-7144. • ""·' 4,0ll C::. C:.,f l HT ...,.... ~ROP( H l If ~ o.tofC~ Properly 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sien:a Dawn, Heme\ un-furn. 2br, 2ba, across from Clubhse J3. S3llO in· cl. pool /club facil. eves: 875-9821 CM . 925·2873 Hemet. o.tof St.h Prop 1riy 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 It. scenic Ore1on Coast. Electricity, fenced, out· standln1 view. acceaai· b)e, owner 492-2499 ......... be.._,. 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Long Beach Belmont Pier area, 3 units, con-vert to sn&J. Walk to bch. 50X130. Gd income. • 1ar'a. SZ39.500 or trade. ·Need place close to ocean. (213)43'1·7874. Have $80,000 equity ln cuatom home near Jack Nlcklaua goU coune & Wlldomar, trade for lot. land, motorhome . 671-2534. 3 br. 2 ba, frplc, pool, jac. •----------13 Br 2 Ba Hom• 2 car l9S9 Maple Ave. Apl5. VIL• 6 a•• •o• Walk to So. Coast WoodbridgeNlce4Br3ba · · "'• caU675·3228btwn4·7. """" ~ ,... Village & Plua. $700. . super family home. ga~age, ~le, ~i~hen ' red 3br, 2'riiba, 1700 sq ft. new 2 & 3 Bed r o 0 m s . Adult Only 559-1159,9157-0'lSl tBSOtmo. ~~n~~~r.din~ ar!!~ 2=~,'~ .. c~:r~c~~ch. cpts /drapes /pnt $550. $600.$450. Kids OK, no lBr.lBa. Waterfront Homes, Inc. Be a u t . Pat i 0 & It. to pool & rta 3102 2br, l~ba, 2aty, encl pet a please . Water / 2 Br. 2 Ba. Nice clean 2 Br. 1 Ba. Realtors 631-1400 backyard. Avail 4_20. '5~~~~.B. (213)~'196: yrd, M50nopeta8S1·2175 Trub Paid. Carport. ~~ ~~~m. Rm. f:sctis: ::::f~;.:S:·i::6 2 Br lit. Ba, Walnut $700 /mo. lat,/last., (714)675-4902. APTMTSFOallMT 2Br , lBa . Enclosed t64-~or9'73-21r71.Agt., JRLPROPERTIF3 Oranoe "E". 548-2778. Square Condo. 1 car aar, security, cleaning dep. H.B., N.B., Coeta Mesa garaae. pvt. yard. PIO. _n_o_f_ee_. _______ 645-4566 645-6459 " cable TV comm. pool 213 /736·3990 work, 2br. ocn view, adult con· SomethlngforEveryone 640-780t 2 Bd 2 ba :pta d •--------- Z·FllftAClS --imo.1175-7171 213 /285·4332 home aft do. lmmed. poasesion Bacb. to 4 Br. Unfurn. d/W rm, l 'caea' hTs NewportHel&hts ..,_ •PM •-..,._ .. _. caU 586-5779, Apta. Certain locations 2 Br. 1 Ba. Mapl .. St. 'enc gar, ac 2 Bdrm with pool. 322.6 Oak parquet flooring, ----------1 v ... .,..........., ff p 1 T Points area $450/mo patio cover, gardener, B e a u l i f u 1 n e w __________ ,-----------1 o er : oo • spa • Adult, no pets. Ground 842 8032 . . Clay St ... 75/mo + util. lovely Mesa Verde Townhouse, Turtlerock Cond o, The Bluffs, Ap9rlm•Rl•Fw ....... d fireplace, laun. room, floor. $385.Sierra Mgmt. • C/21 Newport center. 3b d rm . 2ba. $825 . Ridce. 2 muter bdrm. 2 3bdrm, l~ba. nr stores ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::r~::.d ..<j e~:J1~.fn~: Co. 641-1»4 Runt. Landmark lbdrm 640-5357 or760-6767 771·2007 days, 841-9087 master baths. family &schools. S100. 640-5274. l4llboo l.aa.d 3706 d •-T h I. & II. 11,. condo 40/yr aee min n. Prof d Gar en • own ouse 21 ZIA I ,... aec ·• many otbe·; l8CM Clay. Nwpt ff&hts. 2 eves. rm. 1725 sq. · · e· ••••••••••••••••••••••• deai1n Cathedral ceilln1a · B 1 B N boola corated. $8 75 /mo. Little Jale 1Br, lBa. 1 TSLllGMT. 642-1603 • amenities.M00.960-1347. r. a. earsc · For lease, 4 Br. 2 Ba. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, Westclltf. frplc, dabwbr, balcony. No peta. $535 mo. Home in deslrable1-833--·_827_7_o_r_7~--~-----i Lovely yard. MO/mo. adlt, new furn 9625 mo. ••A.<1. In qulet Adult complex 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouae. 675-0349. 648-6789or648-6710 util incl. 673-0'1&8 aft hlmd --with pooll.~•1a.ra1e. Near beach. Gara1e. •---------le~1:,.bo0~50C!11~U:. llMTALS 6pm. •••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. fl'Wlrup. Meaa Toddler OK. s485. 1 Br . Penthouse 751.m1or547-9733. ~~~~aba '875-~ Santiago Dr·Exec house Charmin~•prlvate, lBr, r.~2:t7 2650 Harla. 880-12'79or831-8065 ~;;,:n•o~lles Condo . _4_B_r_. 2-B-a-. Red __ w_ood __ S_p_a-,1 3br2ba $1250Furn avail. April 12. 4Br, lBa. Kig quality. Laun-Larae S BR 2~ ba, wlth -.5133 near Bear&Paularino, 2 fabulous m.strsuite, 3ba, dry. $575/mo. Yrly. Deluxe larae 3 br, 2 ba, 1ara1e Kida " pets•--------- children ok. 1685. Sierra lg family rm, full llv rm, (714)67S.a4eves. Pu' u'• 3107 condo. E-slde. Avail. welcome 1 mile lo 2br, 2ba, upper, frplc, Mgmt . Co. 841-1324. frml din rm, cozy ldtcb, l4llboo P11, + l707 u·..................... ~mlm!'.,;. 2446mo .. f'!..dS3enl2, Apt ocean . .,Omo. 964-2937 pool/,maod~~·n.?,eatcliff, laund rm & many many ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35() UW pd. lBR Duplex. n.· · -· _. · '500 · ~ '900/mo, 4 Br, furn. orun· extru. 7SM874 1 Br. Carpets, drapes, 417 E. Bay Ave. Balboa Custom 3 br 2~ ba COD· 3br, l~ba, nr. schools, Nr. beach, angl condo furn w /po o I t -ir..ia u•"-pd N ._.. 547 llS5 • shopping. 2 sty hmbae. PresidloDr,CM.. BLUFFS Pl do 4 aove, ....... e. ua • o...,-. . do,frplc,jacuul.Avall. $675/m m.5373 w /partltloned bdrm. 546-3170 br, 2~ ba. r/: :::. 1Bzs ~~~~~~· for 4. $375 . .,...,_.._. Jiii May 1. Adults only. l6SO o. Adults, no pets. Pool, mo. 760-1573 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 642-5312. Vacant spac. catb. pen· apa " 1ym. $425. By 1900 sq ft Condo 4 bdrm 3 'tSZ! C I Costa MIM 3724 Br. 2Ba, bltm, frplc, ocn $34.5. 1 BR, ,ar, refri&. 138 tbouse, 3 Br 2 Ba, xtra app't caU Mn. Gershon: ba,pool,Jac,sauna,etc, AMPUSDl~RVl9'£ BL U FFS CONDO .••••••••••••••••••••••• view '500mo. U2..e520 E.Bay.l.lt,Laat+SlOO. clean, dbl aar $5115. (2 13)667·5540 or next to Back Bay $790 Bayfront 3_br, den, 3 ba. SUS CASITAS dya. Ml·l730eva 2 BR, $.195. 541·5331; 531-1610 CZ13)876-4437. mo. Call Bob 675-4277 or 0 0 D B R I D G E SlOOO mo. Alt644-1133. F\lm 1 br. apt. $325 It up. dtl ..._.. 1122 Nf.2325 T•• JltO Sharon675-7694. "CREEKSIDE" Willow Weal Nwpt, or bch, 2br, Encl. 1ar. Adults, no •••••••••••••••••••••• c~'t~:;>p;,~~:~·: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br • 1 Ba. wsbr t dryr • Plan. Profeaalonally den, 2ba, bltm, dble ea.r. peta. 2110 Newport Bl. lx ocean vu. 1 Br. newly 2 Br . 1 Ba. S42 5 . McFadden, nr Bch Blvd. Security apta, lbdrm • landscaped Model home $800/mo + sec. dep. 541--4968bttrnl•5PM decorated, w /gar. WeekdayapleuecaU: ADULTS, no pets, 1aa 2bdrm, util pd, adults, ....... ~h~e!·e=~~ =·r!~ oo the park. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 Avall April 18-Sept 1. Adults '875/IDO. Aak for 75Ml75 pd, 193 '8M,646-9243 ~~ pet.•. From $375 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slory. Fam rm., Din., (213)927-U . ALCLAUSTAILITID12!lp0AID Faye. 6f0...-0 U G _.5509 • • • d 1st & last·S200 sec. frplc, diabwar, micro-I:-'> 2 Br. A extru. arage. Br 1 ba . ....,5/mO. Patio, H••H ... I 673-3614 ...... N ..... ~H i Br I Adulla only. (Small ... w ....... _ •• ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wave. -mo. o --· WUTCUFFAllA ~c ous 1 w 1ara1e, bab ok N F 1ar. 18702 D. Demlon -O..PoW llZ6 SPOTLESS 3 br, 2ba 964·25416.Aaent.nofee. lbdrm Condo w/pool. Compare before you laundry facil. 1575. Aak app{. c~ = aoft Lane.S7S.21115eve. •••••••••••-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home in n Ice •~L 1241 Very private! On rent. Custom deal&.n forP'aye.MG-8800 •Bach. Golclenwe1t at DI __. RutlandRd.Adultsonly. features: Pool, BBQ, 7PM. Larae 1 Br w/1arage, 4 Westmln1ter. Lola of Deluxe new boUle com· n eighbor hood. I·••••••••••••••••••••••• ssoo call 675.6646 or cov'rd 1ara1e. new Stepe to ocean in one of ZBr. + f'-'-bedloftov•r-blka from beac h . srivacy. No peiU. IDS. pletamlcroac. SlOOOmo hwuher, fprlc, & patio. ceanfrnt 1Br, lrlr + ~3822 furniture, 1urrounded the moet cbann1nC aec-™ ~ -szoo Gar&JeHall.S..3232. ~ 3080 Murray Ln. '525-cabana, deck, prt bch, with pluah landlc:apin1. Uona ol old Corona del lookin1 llvln1 room. -/mo. lat mo+ - ..... ,......_. 3169 714-744-llla7 fum/wdum, adlta only. .. fl..e It.dull Uvtna at lta bell. Mar. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Cb!~!o~~n:U.::l:t depc:':~15:°~ Ar;D:;:•J::.J ~1... •••••••••-•••••••••••• Almoat n ..... 2bdr, condo, $750mo.4118-918 Lovely 41:59: custom Nooetah· .. _,_ ... _.. ...,0 fireplace , covered 151: aft ..... • ,___,_ _.. BaC'll 1"'"'"'9""" -· vi fro OM-m1orrn.4M1 5. L•IWll-y ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLE Charmin.I a 2 atory • 2~ba. frplc, alt. Within walklnc d.l.atance home near &.oUAUI lala-... 2 Bdrm f\amlabed '500 1ara1e, ocean ew m vA-S E • W I .._. D bdrm,-~~~.;. 2 car tar w /opener. to tennit, 1cbool Ir Features: lr1. master •W. wu.on,sa.1111 ~!.~~!·.!.!°..:. '!~·J757all, lbdrmi Dr 1boppin1 Ir •AllDlti4AnS A " . Jut ,..__ __,, Avail )(~v 1 "75/mo d t N be t auite, sauna, wet bar, n.u.._, .. """'. _,..., acboo '· Z mil• from LI apt& Ill Iuah l&DCIKpd VI' I •GE m0 IO 8lll Onmd ..., ' · wn wn. ew, au · frplc, 1ame room Ir pvt. ev• • wlmdtM• 1111. HtUn !"""'-Wik to ~ m-m:.'°' 1' Cblldrenok.54&-a51l. ::ctr Ir llaal~livinll dock for 50' boat. Studio E. Side, utU pd, a-., _ _.. bch. SDS.ISl-48lH·tpm =-~ti&ke ·to beb. 1 Hew W bdrm lwnary .,_.,..., 3226 • am rm, ,.e U ,000/mo, yrly . pvt7d,or1bopplq$D5 2 Br. 1-. ~-... c._, a Br. 2 Ba. All re·• 181' avail from adult apU In H plaDt Villa Balboa Condo .••••••••••••••••••••••• rm W/fplc. \Wwolocean f7S-115t. .JDO. Ml-4IS1 floorlnt • drll!t frpk, f\arblalMd, tarp room. ............ Mkl-1¥. rrom .... 2 ~ h'Olll Btaut YU OCUD • llwa 2 BR 2b f k darlln.1 •hllllffclmeveryroocn. peUo, carport."° pet.a. tQS. No kids or peta. HuntblJtonOoetinen ... I SSOll rf+1JjPo0~•1 D0m. PIVf4M.'compl.fW'll.2 cot&.Aie•.:+·1151>,.. Sl,500 mo. 175-4117; 18r.2Ba.a.p.tobeacb. ttulllfl• ..... 1740 ... 'lt0-1111 •1807. · A~ta wae a , aa Ir, Iba, den, dtr, f /r. fuodable dep. Avl. &M-7m '7$0. Ps:operty Rouae, ••••••••0 •••••••• .. ••• • 17101~,HB for ~ • bul.tnt SUH per mo. lae. 5-1-81. Ev•: 481-2'00 • ··-2s..a--._ •-Ml-mc»ateo.1010. PJS/up 1·1 bdrm..&._~. IBr, J.Ba. loutbol Hwy: SpadoueJBt Duplu (714) N7-IOIO Mid. Fram Su DMco SC7-41N ~W')' --·-· •-, Jae, MUt. ~ trMlnllA. Adulta,no,... '515. feP. Pool•laundr'Jfac. hw1 drive Nortb on ••NR. MARJHA. 2 br, 2 openlDCI u ..... W .... '....,~~ s..~ 1271 ll.8 ............. 11 .,....., .... .... AHll. "°" 2 Br. J Ba. US>-Beacb to Md'add•• --------• ba fprlc 2 car aar '500 -~~ C atalra, frplc, dsbwr, tbell W•cm Mel'adde CANlf&JtY VLLG. 2 pe;mo --. forHrvlcm.-.ooll. ' eu•• ......... •••••••• Yall. DOW adrm, lba, .EASTSIDS. deu I BR, balco.D7 • 1ara1e. to &eawla4 Vill•I•· bdNlbellebilebome. · AT&ll approa APril 11, 2 H .. ~ .. ...ST frp~C..:.....4~k'...~mAo4. ieeeae.~ar111• tmiabmPlao + Water/traab peld. 1 (114)1Q.5'" .._ ft-.-,_..... JJ2 .. ntroat ........ -Br J .. , .. -,...., --•Ii .... UT'-•t sn.----Ct. l SIM/IDO~ - -.. .us.--•w • .::!....... ..._ ... _ .... _ IG.-Olebn .,. cb Id, DO pelt. '4'71. ..... .... V&&IAILLSI. 2Bdrm ..................... mo. • up. ,_,._ _...,, beet 7"I. _._ 2 car 8e1.._,..1~·Dt ....,. ,.._, . ADt. 8 ao.,.... Call en •-•m»Tl. ACl lb• IUUl'J ru. pen-2 BR Iba, fprk dairUDt -.111e 1ar. -v1bJcl• 1tora1• rouadjnp. Terractcl ............_ 1124 tft.M • 1 ·• ••••••• .. • .. ••••••• .. •• eouaa• -+'•re-'475/mo lat, l11t • pool. &.-.. &*I btlca. -ao •· Lanua.ctallolorlaa tllo•H e.;•40-· lbort fundabl• 4ep. Avl. L.-1... HI Hcurl\1 depo1ll req. 1parkU11 fouatalDI. lbr, H cupll • dnpt1. 3144 Iii ·No. Padftc C.;;t --••. ~~ :!:: J.l-11.E"'·--•• .-. ................... .,..._ Spaclou1 rooms. MIWLYllCOI. Ad.ita,ao•Slll/IDO ....................... ~ L..,... ... ell. wn.--. AttracU .. I Br. 2 Ba.. In hp1rat. ~ ana. 1 ar. ,_ pd, ~I 1a.r, ... _ aANOETRS& t BB • W~ Dai. ......,. m.i. uNl. llAJUNA.1br,2 t.qaaaVWaft.Nopeta. 4br. 2ba, le.ar 1ar, belt 1 Walk·la clouta , d(W&llMI', pool. Mane. cooc1o, A~. llOO& tm 'an able.~ ..... lie tprtc a car 1ar llOO •mo • .,....,,,,, 9 JC a re a , • h •, bometlb lrltebeo Ii IG-lffl Alt ~ ' r11t.. tl6 ... ,.;. ... --. . "9fe 1267 ::::.:,.mo. Ot-Utl, ~ce.:.,~toH•t. 2•~11eMI ~~ =;.:°J:::!: mo. .... 1141 N1e1Nm•r•Ua ,. ......... .._.. u• ...................... 1....._.funl. • H.,,..., ._,, er .. pc1, 00 ,... .,,.. 1,au ...... ·-·-·• .. •••• c.11.-. ·~ Id.rm l~ N ll• nt AM Ult IBedroae.fUn •10 •Del 1•r, 1001, llQ.U.,•,_ tuclJo, refr'9, •to••· m.-~ iiillo/lllO. :ni:irntcm ....................... M•.0-..;;;&&. cl I••• er. Acua•u . ··-~IA to DJ iii-., I . o.n.e,; ..,_, UUldiil fMli ,....,, ~ Dr 1111 _. ~· tio• wl'it. 6 lHrJ ... ..,.,.,.._.... • ctt.~-,.-Priie ·_.. 11d.·.1".-n _.,,ta ttlMll c.•. • ..... Wt ....... LAQUlJfl'AmllOM JliTcMt 11 i. ....... .._ ' ~•r•, I 191 ~•••· .Uf.._...1&11* Nnb clteor ... fCI ..... ,._ ..... ; 1 et .... , I ~It• lltn•iMr, ..... . ... ...... .... .... ......... ilbi ... ., ••el •• ,:. ,pooi', ....... .........,., ...... ,..... .......... a - bllrrd-p1tlo-1ar1111. M .... • , ... ,.,. Atells. -·-_.._ Qlll DM~ + "' ....._ ••• ·:!~~~J::~::::~J:~~~~~~'1:~~~~:::::::::::~:1:! .. ~·~·~·~ ..... ~~:::::::::=1..::::~..,::-1611~~~~ .. ~~.,~·c:::==::::;:::::::::l~·~ .. ~~~~~~~~:~~1'~111~-~ .. ::;;·~ ... ~~::~.a.~~~~;;;;;;~~. Lake Arrowhead cabin : Easler vaca tion. Memorial Wknd, sum mer days, sips 6. For m· fo497-2057 Purchase oC 21'.0 . 's ar- ranged. For details call 960-19157 Broker FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 F Dachshund lost in v1c or last seen m area or Andre's Rest. Lag Bch. blk w /soft brwn eyes wgt. JO lbs. April 6th. Reward. 4.94-4906 Babysitter needed for my 15/mo old son. S days week. Laguna Niguel or Laguna Hil ls . Call 831 ·8666 after 6pm or all wk end -Banking Exp companion . housekeeper. garden mg, etc . own C'ar. great ref:.. !call AM l 548 0261 Barbara Sharp ener~etll' woman desire:. PH ~1t1on with succei.sful businesi. man needin~ loyal versatile ass1stanCl' 497 2040. 499.3795 MANICURIST )Vall rent space p rr 646-7870 Mature woman wants employment as aide or compan1on to ill or elderly. 549-0373 Help W Clllhcl 71 00 .........•...•......... ACCOUNTS rAYAILE CLE:RJ( The Jolly Roger Inc has an A P clencal position for an industrious 1n divadual. General oU.ce &/or accounting ex peraence preferred. Xlnt. benefits & workan& conditions Apply 1n person at. The JolJ~ Roger Inc 17042 Gillette Ave Irvine 714-546 0331 Experaenl'e required. Utility clerk & teller. M F /V/H E.O.E IARCLA YS IANK Contact Cathy Antunez 631-1511 Bank mg TB.LEI Xlnt oppty Cor person with Math aptitude & minimum of 9mo pre- vi o us Teller exper. Outstanding working cond Fringe Benefits. Pleasant Surroundings. Qualified persons may obtain an appli<'ation at ln ·ine Office. 5325 University Or. 552.5325 POMONA FIRST F E D E a· A L SAVINGS E.O E . M/F /H Banking New Accounts Co111Selor Experience Preferred Also part time positions available in our South Coast Plaza offil'e. Call Kathy Amburgey 540-4066 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL So•i191p&Loan 695 Town Center Dr. AC'countmg Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 lrv1ne based property Equal Opportunity man a gcment firm is ~~~!E!m!p!Jo!y!e!r ~~~I currently s~king an exp r: <'Ush disbursement clerk i---------•I with typing ability of 40wpm. Benefill> avail. Salary open. For 1n terview contact Chris at (714)556 1876 Air conditioning service man. exper Benefits & profit sharing. Ocean t\ir Cond1llonmg & Heat Ing Co . Laguna Niguel 831·0700 BANKING WE'RE IMPERIAL BANK Bkkpr fam w !Cqnst. need•. Dependa w /gd tra.lflc record. rr NB, CM area644-791 Boat Cleaner M/F, p~Jn: cl wknds, no ex per MS $3.50 per hr. Apply f>tW1t 9am & 2pm at 2633 Y/.. Cst. Hghwy, Pf71f. 8'5·1100. • •• Boats "-... ,ACIAC ~;" SEACUFJ CoaP. •Boat Carpenter'''" •Min 4yrsexper. " •Top Pay •4day week .. Only exrerience.d personne who take pride an their work need apply. Contact Mlke Howarth, 751-1343 IARrBSON Female pref · for beer tavern. Day, ni~hts, & p ttime. Personable. de pendable XJnt wages, tips & working condi tions. Apply in person. UAM to noon daily Li{. tie John's Inn. 20072 No. Santa Ana Ave Santa Ana Heights. So /east corner of Redhill & Bristol. 754-9648 3301 S. Susan St., S.A. BOOKKEEPE R WANTED Full or p/l for aattv~ sportswear compdny. Varied duties, mature pers~. 646-_6688 ___ _ NOTICE Cadillacs lo Go Carts Whatever the Fad Roll 'emoffthemarket With a Classified Ad Call Now' 642·5678 how Daily Pilot ~las&­ ified ads display tJ;elr messages with legibllity and impact ? Our alP!I, we are proud to say, r~· ally get results. P hone 642 5678. mm BANKING ~ WE HAYE A JOB YOU CAN COUNT ON. Are there any jobs left that you can count on? Yes. And we have a few of them We're looking for t:xperienced commercial and chief tellers who want a career that will amount tu something more than just a day- in, day-out job with no futurc>. Our available teller poc;itions have that something. Positions that giv<> the solid security only a bank can Rive. Not to mention the SC'nse of accomp- lishment you f ef'I at thL· end of your day. All you need is pn·viou-. tc•Jlpr experience, a basic knowledge of math and the ability to com- municate with people in a very friendly way. If you qualify call us. There may be a job for you with lots of room for advancement Ifs a job where you'll count for us. And count on us. Call for an appointment: For Commerc.ial Teller operungs in Huntington Beach (714) 536-8811 Placentia (714) 524-0220 For Chief Teller operungs in Anaheim (714) 974-5830 UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A Future With Interest. • • 11 . Equ.;I ()ppor!untlv Employer M/r:~ I [~l:J ·~-·;;; THE BANK . THAT'S PUTllNG AN ENDTOTHE DULL WORKDAY. Workdays at UCB tend to be anythjng but dull Because we off er the kind ofabnosph~re that's con- ducive to the challenging work we11 give you. If that's the type of work which interests you, and you've got a solid understanding of the con- sumer loan process, we'd like to talk to you about your next job. A job where you1l type and proc:ess documents on direct consumer loans. Verify and obtain credit in- f onnation. Ob la.in fo urance po Ji. ciet on loans. Plus, take care or many other processing /unctions. All you11 need is good math and communication skills with ~ typing ability~ So c'1J u . And leave e I bin kt for th08e whd want a dull da)'9work. Call for an appointiaentJ (714) 49&-1213 'I I ~~~!M~ N11114KL th 1 ITT P.0.1911..... ' T,..lwalM .. .. ............ ;;;;;;;i ............... 94'............... .•.•.• ... .. .... ~·· ...................... . ..................... . Jm1 Sa~ ........,..., XPS&T B&ICK 6 tater/&xw/Uba"Ma• lnlat/Nnport P!J!I& ol· TrH/lllruh trlmt._ H • TopJIMJew --d: cleao tqul, 6 ,.nppllt-1 ........,,. llaall Jc*a • ftlbaa/ftllpaper Llc nee box• amavallabt.f move, clnaQt. aaul • ......,. _ ___.-'-_ _.;..;;.;;...;;..~1 upa,lan~.1lt.atft ~.,.1 -:...trwtWortby• npeln •.. Frplc facmo. CalDliS-•sioi ~Jn&·a ·Boa from cmcme dirt.•· tllm 1..!~~!!!:.-~~!!!!I -._.,v M1.111..-. ,..m4 .,. .vatel1"°"'*1 P91tat m...uo -:-i •... -.... p DAVl;'SPAJNTIHG Hnlct. THI! llAIL ~;....;.;;..:...;....._ __ ......._. __ ..iw•• llltS •. CLEANllAKESIT allJOtie....ad.Brlck Strvlalanatyean SUIT£. 54t·41U for, .. .,... GLEAll 1 ....___ a""'" aad llodl. Low bourly R •~· u 1-7ao'l rata/1emcea •••• ~;;:••••••••••••••• llowln1 raltlnl .._ ..-. rai..-.imaft.tpm. ....ua, c, _. ' SPANISH Tl!ACHICA I w •• i> •••• ,. r.. offlct. Carp! .... ZMO PAT ESSlAN Poet Bo• oc Airport DltlYt of SpJl.a. prtv~ •-:-----7~-----,-:..;.;...--...1-111-'":;...."'_tt_• ______ , tttlmatea. f4'.0t44 or HOUSllCLEANINO · AllTn-lluonry CUSTOllPAINTING Me Mt-2217 clHHI, btllnnlol t.o '-ic:...-tJC .. MS-5TIT ISOUR8USINESSI Very NU. Uc: Dal/Ht. llater1al-labor coneraatlon. Helena •••u••l•!'•'••~•~mu mo;;;r,;;;u• Ya rd elHrlna, lawn Jinlea'I-Ano, Bob "f=JISI.-auar. F-Olt. .... 1110 ~~~!!!!.t' ?!~. -- roundl=ld.Ret&lnlD• ~l. Is . New • re-mowlos. Coll••• 1tu· ~2514 *".._ w ALLP.,..,.. Prof. aervic:e t.o uve you ,_.. S. ~- Walll, ~-mod. I $31-SSd dtnta. R•••· ratu · General eo-..ecleaolnt ••··"'••••••••• .. ••••• p f IDltalled lit u time Is money. Newport •''·•···••••••••••••••••• t8l1~1 .._SJ~1!_t· uPfdtloa, T l • 55'Ml21 Reliable, refs., trana. llovlnl7 The Star!~I h Z: n I r re e' Do': Paclflc R.E. 165-31113 Prof. Qlty tYDiu. Cua. """" .......... c . ap 01 . Ttxture H ... 112410 Col~eStudea&allo~ 1....,1'21forfreeett • traoacrlptfona; phon' 14.2..mJ n•AlllM>Qt AcouUc CeWn&a. Fret ~us,.• Co. Ml ~ IDI · a..... s.-wlce diet, letlert, report•, t K • .75 ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ·0USE•o-c• ••m• 1ood 1erv Ct .__.c__..___. I r-m·• t'"'rm REMOVAL: ccncrete, !!. · . ._ev n, .,,., • HOll~UIPROVEE "' .... a • • r... -•••••••••••••••••••••• orma, -u "'f "' upb,a1'adjq,lotclean· v1 .. ...-.. RemoclellDl--Odd oba Cleanln1 by pro· IT124·4H Llcen1e. •••••••••••••••••••••••PROFESSIONAL re· fiapeu , eove opea. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I up, HW, break Is re· .. 21 ..,. ex-. ms feaalonala, reaa. price, 141-8427 . LLOYD'SNURSS:RY • aume.aervi~. Top quail· abela, dlac. volume. ;;:~ ...... 1 •• ....... freeeatimatee.M7..Qll8 ABC MOVING. EXIWlf LANDsc·•DECO.INC ty,Jowcost.642-1470 !'.:.07r1t ... guar. Mariah • • move. Hrl,y or...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-~ -.,., ;£.................. 541).Mll ELECTRICIAN-priced C~tryzil c~;:: ROBIN'SCLEANING prof, low ratea, quick ~~~ ~1 'l'o~ looflltt Dmir•1•. :r:c!:f 1 lot Pool decta. patios, r!~=~o~~te 00 :r. c~u 'Tnawer Ad Servlce-etboro\llbly canfulaervtce.~10 door service. Fl'ff Est. ·Qu~~i;:.;'"aoo;;;.~;-Tlt~~~u~1C:~.~:~: 1 ra, aea coa nf. maaonry, sport court, Lie. #IMIZI 873·03.W #481,142-'800,Mbn. cleanboule.~7 THE"MOVIN·MAN"i. Llc.MS7.846-7443. Allt)'JJeS,freeeat. etc842·2338.~7185 d A1phalt. 141·41 1 teonll courh. Lie. H d _-...11..__ l• ... T• Careful, courteoua le P'-oT-'--Vlaa,MC. 541·5930 .,1 ....... _1_. · 374081.1$1·1.1186.847·70'78 Electrician-trouble calla, 49' •-~ ....................... •Cheap. Please call ....... ::::?........... HARBOR ROOFING ,,_ --· Cll .. •tw repair addtUonl butall ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAXESAND 842·1Jlt EXPERT p . ••••••••••••••• ••••••• THOMPSON'S outte'ta, remodell. HARDWOODn.<>ORS INVESTMENTS IANO tuning New It recovera. Repair Let playback video cap- tnfl'romU.ll'CJUDdup· CONCRETECONSTJl. 541·9881 141·3854 CleanedlsWaxed TH.PJ'9P,•belten, TDs. ,~,.._,... •repalr.MemberPTG. specialist/stay-busy ture your next party( .. ~... doeh, bOata, Lie. 393383. 6'2-8482 Wheeler Ekctric. Inc. Anytlme, az.eI S.A. Mr Leonard '81·9M3 ••••••• •••1••••••••••• ..,..18 prices. Reliable. 548-0512 wedding or any specla cabtnet1. Remod/ re· Patios. Driveways and D.G. ELECTRIC H I I ~-ce . . . 'i'::b:;l~t!f:.•~:. ......... Jleplilr Leak Repalr·rea/comm r::~~ oang:t:~ t:r.inEC; ,~175-GIN ~·~ways. Real. R•tes. lndus./.Rsld./Comm. ·~ .. •1•••1••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tryme.IS1--4410(24bn) ·~~~~·;;t~;:·;;;;:;::• lstqual.m~t'l&labor lull color & souod. We ·::Jl>oas•WJNDOWS c .#290l171.912..(Jl86 Qualityworlt,rreeest. au ,ceanup,concrete AUTOllSI QUALITYPAINTERS Free Ht. ltJ.IOt Beatanybad.631-9193 can also tape your ,.::ai:-sorBe~;120 CMld c_.. Lie. 400lO. (2U)l81·3857 'Q:f:t~~~.:· Cancelled? SR·22't? Bar1ainratesthru4/8 Secriy S,._ rr1~T!=~~ya!1°~c~ ea · ••••••••••••••••••••••• flloors Low monthly ratea Free eat. 848-54S84 •••••••••••••••••••••• curate inventory. Reu. c:.ioMf S. flee T .L.C. Child Care ....................... DUllP JOBS Pirltel lnlur. 646-3895 ED'S PLASTERING Bur,lar• Fire•Scanners rates. Call 642·2325 'JW."•••••••••••••••••• Anytime, exp'd, reft. CRPT. LINO, WOOD Small Movln& Jobs . WINTER RATES All Types Int/Ext Sa es* Physical Bar· l poofsateam clean. ~81 lnatalled/reDalred.lJc. Ca1¥1IJC.Ee4&-1381 lnt./ext.Paintingi ~8258 FREE EST. riers C.M./N.8 . S&S WladowOI iL I r bnptenerai wht Xlot care in Uc'd C.M. #31182110. Greg 499-21652 HAULJNGICLl!ANING Clean out.rut aerv ce INT. /EXT. plaster 646-4871 ·~:L•e•t•T••h•e•;.~~~hin·~·e••ln•:.•' t 10 f!tln. beach. home , outritloua TreetrimlsPalnUng C ll :c.llOl E 'd patchiq,30yrsexp. TI.. CallSuns~':Window ;..!1f,~· =h m: luoch /anacka. 557-8658 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or?! Ray, 551..(1884 o e1e ent· xp · Neat ~2977 (Paull ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaning, Ltd. 548-8853 • G ll :-:1 •VERY LOW PRICES int /ex. any Job for less! Custom Ceramic Tile · war. e m. Pfi c .... S1rrices * Hauline •Dump Jobs. Call Alex 8151·93'71 Pool·~. lepelrs R 1 w ind ow Expert -•'dlbr. Crpt repair. 15 yrs ••••• ;;··'·••••••••••••• Landacapemaint·cloupa ... forn--.oy. Loma•......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• New· enlOde -Repair . d Un w. Do .. lf G---e "'-2015 na IWlllU Free est. Chuck, 494·5887 win ows, b ds, screens · wora myse ·Newport Cleaning Serv. ~. ,_. ....... _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paintin1,lnt/ext. Rentals Swlmm1A•Poo1Service Ul-0101 ~-· • d .... & mirrors. Reas. Depen· , · Carpel . Up ho I. Yard maintenance. Tree 81 Ca Stretch Limo our apedatty. Prompt. Reliable. Repairs/Acid H H dable. Free est. Gene ~areCarpetCleaners Housecleaning, Win· trim & removal HAULING " Quick Orient rug1-tv-stereo· Sea1ide Painting. Greg, Waabea.Reas.~7·2783 • ~lwh 545.0225 m clean • uphols. dowa Hardwood firs, Cleanups. Free est: CI ea n ·Up, Free bar-phone. $30/hr + 536--4808 Tl.Co. ___ ...;..,;_ _____ _ uW..rk iuar. Truck 831·9277 840-7956 Ealimates 203. 498-8384,831·3046 •STEVENSPAINTlNG 17 yra exper. working Ceramic. New.remod, What 8 Wonderful World •ldtiunt unit. ~3'71' Co•tr-._ CLEAN·UPS/LAWN 631.o851 ~ lnl/ext. Free itemized w /all makes of equip. reas. rates. 675-2284 of Shopping, right at --State contractor's lie. & c-:-f' rti ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••• eat. Neat, quality work. TIL: your mge pe every· am/No Shampoo Construct.ion·All types M a i n t e n a o c e . •••••••••••••••••••••••BRICKWORK: Small 54M.561 ina. Porch Corutruction LE INSTALLATION day! D a 11 y pi I 0 t ljhl 1peclali1l, fast 20yn exp. Free est. Landscape Co. 67S.3316 Floors, Kitchen, Bath . Classified Ads. To place *'· Freeest.8»1582 Lie. #334589. ~5973 Freeest. 6'2·9907 WJ8t~l~~fn1:,~:~, JMoba. N1eweort. CRos,ta PAINTING Have aom ... 11.iA .. t.o sell". ·Reliable <;:rafts men your ad, call 642-5678 · • I esa. rv1ne, e s . 15 Years Experience ._..... Roge r s Tile Phone and let a Clas.aified Ad! t Ad Help? 642·5678 ll idle items 6'2·5678 Want Ads Call 642·5678 Girl. Free est. ~5123 I 67~3175 54Ml82 Clualfied ads do it well 631·0458 Visor help you . . ~~!!~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~ ..... ?! ... ~.~.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~!!~ ..... ?!~! ..... !~ ..... ?!.~! ~!~ ..... ?!~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ Help Wmhd 710 Help WCIRhd · 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eeper /Person Fri· dl_l. apply in person, VU#a1e Inn Restaurant. 127· llarine Ave. Balboa bland. CA.SHIER Clerical CL.ERi C 0 U N S E L 0 R · Drivers dteded. Part --------•I Full·time, 5 day wk. off L..cl a......... G r a v e >'a rd 5 h i ft . VOCATIONAL ti.me pcMiit.looa available. $1 • Sun & l day during wk. Become a Manpower of· 12-8AM . 7·11 Store. FuU Mstn degree, bi-lin1ual Call for appt: DMl191. L..11 • 1·_ "Pt-.. 14.00 per hr +. Ex per rice temporary and work time. Experience pre· (Span.) .. exper pref. DllYB P/T ,._ -r_.. I -req . Photography as much or as little 81 ferred.Callbtwn9AM& T\latinloc.731-'71181 Expanding co. needs Unlimited, 16889 Beach 12noo "'""'""'"" 6 nlles a wit. Appro1t. 2 bard workers . Co. . 1.&.= CL.....&. you wish. We have job n. _.._ COU..--umi • bra IJ. dri ·••CLLI ...,.. _B_l_v_d_ .. _H_._B_. _____ , opportunities suited to M "F'-1 "s-..-. a oite. Exce . v· benefits. Rapid advan· /a /P kn e helpful. Clerk & Xero x copier on . · r . ';)! e r ing rec. req'd. Apply: cement. Car needed. 18 • •-4 d .. H CASHJ ER your skills, e1tperience Sa d lch ,..__._ -a Pen n )'a aver 18 6 0 •·over. .. ... aya per wa. rs. and work schedule. operator, Z.4 hrs per day n w • """'""' _,. , ti C • t~. apply at : 1660 HOUSEWARESALES Besides extra money, Moo -Fri , 0 _80 hr. ~-,_P_la_c_e_n_l_a_A_v_e...;. .• _.M_._ CAL~lOAMT03PM Placentia Ave., Costa Apply in person: Crown ~u can also earo the 831·0055 COUNTEROl'COOK Electronic Sound Tecbni· 714-147-2422 11111• Hardware. l<rl4 Irvine, t<>lit' <Weatcliff Plaza) NB Slaaonpdo·"'•· enr ASwtaanrdd-~at Colleen O'Hara 's E1t· FT /PT. Gary's Dell, clan. Experienced lo I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! L Cdll 67S.2193 for appt Simplex 'nmiDI device. ''·•oOD911l f/C CnWer/C'"' beautiful sterling silver elusive beauty salon. . • . S127lJ.$15.54 per month. GARMENTCUTl'ER il'aahlon Island invest· Exp 'd . for Marine necklace byTiffany. West. tclisffeareaxp:.. N1· .B. re-d D..W......_, Apply at Capistrano wan led for a ctive For more details, please qu re .. r ence Chair aideio N.B. Endo. u illed .,_..._, Dia ri sportswear firm. Xlnt ·ment firm. Excell. op· hdware st.ore. full time, call us today. We wantto raclalist.1146-1345. n ~ t cl, t646-668S : portunity. E1tper. & gd. co. benefits. Call: office. 2~ day./week. 32972 Calle Perfecto, arran1emen · u.aturity req'd. Call: Balboa Marine, 549-9671, be your steady source of COMMUMICATIOHS Muat be exp'd able It SJC. 49&-121.5 ~neral ~ 1'~1.23 EOE M /F /H temporary work. ......C: enthualaatic. Top pay•---------Full Ume. Order Desk. Q I ..... ·n---s 631.3380 . G d CASllERS UTDTEM ~ ~ "" B.ICftOHIC Lite typ10g. oo on _ _ 1 Vacatlon club for resort Dental Aaallt, exper or ASSa.. y LIAD phone. $4.50/br t.o start. . ., IOOU•B condos needa 2 to 4 school trainlng. X·r•Y A" D Rentals. 642·1186. ,.,,. equal QllOO•tvn.iy emoioye• bri1ht, ambitious people cert. F /lime. 844-0091 tFiuo nta '~co '•· n inate.t amb l•e· ' .;t llUU CHAl(il ·UUbtandiq opportunity ~ experienced con· l&olctlon development, bll estate full charge ,,.._keeper, for rapidly ·'-~Pan ding mu It i · for PR work in O.C. 1 laelO General Office Worker Sl8S.8'ool:tust area. All/PM, PIT. gd. Dental Office Recep· en• e1re'ayd elec~ro~~os~ Musttype40wpm Anoliern. 77+8CXX> phone voice nee. Guar. tionbtinanofticeforthe Coeta Mesa 54&-3942 · t c 11 ti r di t 1 s e m b I y p e r s o o . a1a1ns comm. a : prac ce o pe arc Qualifica .. -· incl. 7yrs 41..,.-... ,0fftCE btwn 9-5, Mon·Frl , denlittry.Call548-5588&t ....,.... w "~ 543-8173 or 543-7957 ult ror Theresa. ex Pe r • I n e I e c tr o Clerical duties, P,hooes. MARKETS 1223 E. 17th Street , ·""OUtporate NB firm . l1t1 h l typing r e q . ~1eoial environment. Mllefits. profit sharing, major medical " op· portunity for advance· For 2nd a& 3rd Shifts Santo Aro, 558-0238 We promote t.o manage-~~~~~~~~~~ ment & supervision from :: Contract D.M.V. Clerk. within. CLERK TYPISTS Auto ex pe rl enc e WANT A CAREER? necessary. Top salary. Costa Mesa A major Newport Beach Call Cindy Springer 111 Del Mar mort4age banking com· Cormier·Dellllo pany ts looking for lharp Cbe·-•et Et. Send raume incl ' ry Hist It datea to 63l·!M21 clerk typtsla to fill our nva immediate openings. 182Beach Blvd Laguna Beach 6mo. previous office ex· ::.: 494-9233 perience desirable .ti --------- • Parkinaon VP. Quail Place Company 1400 -a.u St. Suite 1~. NB ' 110 or call ti 4 )7 SZ.11210 Hunt;A ... _ Beach typing requirement of , Ultle h •'-II .. '6...... 45wpm necessary. These . .. .... _... .. 962·9116 are entry-level positions Cl~ nua are reallr, Ume, exper~=ful Cleaning lady needed p/l not nee. Many com· own trans. Top pay. Call • '1 benetlta. Apply at: Marie 54(Ml996 RO Placentia Ave., Coetalleta with good crowth poten· am all 'people t.o people tial. We offer xlnt. com· tales calla With big re· pany paid. benefits It adenhip and bil re· free parking. For appt., suite! To place your call: ~ ext. #202 clauified ad, call today CLIEAMIMG E.O.E. _&U--5171 ___ • ____ _ Need energetl c, older I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IFAST COOIC person t.o help maintain l time per~anent. my laundromat nr Hunt· 1 week. Experienced in1ton Center. Approx. · )I. Good 1tartin 1 1_15_h_rs-'/_w_k_._772_·0_1329 __ _ • beneftta. Apply II. Jolly Roter, 400lmc•1•eri•c•al-----•I Cout llwy, Lquna CLllKTTPIST cb. Laguna Beach elec· l ~e11man aeekl p/t tronlc mf1r. has im· auoelate iD wholesale mediate opening for 1upply. 75t-1742 sharp penoo for general -...:...:-=--------• clerical duties includinl · sv•CAI DllYBS• typing for our Purchu· !O':> I Checker Cab ing Dept. It workinl in ·l:t"'' 1'104Z22 stockroom pulling ·Job ,_, ________ kits. lasuing material, '-' ~ .. 'CAil WASH 1teepin1 records. Gd. "C•llltn wanted. Full or typing skilla a mual ! , )tlt tlmt. Newport, Sao· Min. so wpm. Stockroom Ja AD•, Fountain Vallefl exper. helpful not nee. .,~1ta Ilea a . Ca We offer gd. pay • ~-UIO. benefits Plus a 4 DAY WORK WEEK. Call for "~ CASHlll Interview appt. Pertoa· '"~ir wub. Will train. nel Dept .• Telonlc ta Ana .,. •. Call Berkeley, 714-494·1M01, da,...._... LalWl• Beach. E.O.E. Iller for H.B. Dru1 ; t o r e . E x p n o t SELL idle itema witb a _.. c • 11ar1. Perm . Daily Pilot Cla11lfled • f .. 1111 Ad. :tfJ --------- omcE CASllEI · muoY worklnc as Office Cubler in -Slavick '1 Jewelera. Dutlea lnc;hade verif)'inl aal• balancet, cloinl dally bankinl tramactlom, dl1burain1 funds and otber related duties. Excellent Q;mpuy Benefit. PMka&e. -COin ACT Ma. lilrtlillll•GlrT-1 11141644-1- Lingo Rul&w. a. Mlw,.,t le1e• LMI to Llllpllftt CAREER OPPORTUNITY :;rc.::.w ,..... .... ~ lril I ....... - • Llllp ........... ,..... .. effer 4 spHl•I pe...ae tt.e ~:=:;::;.: ..~ ..... ,... ... _ ...... • •• ,... ..... tr .... .. ~ ... ....... ~e::.s;·~:i.. .... wtt I MlrJ . ......,.. Mery It ......... ................ ._, .. .. c ................. .. •••lt•rt ••• .... .. ..... .. Alndll•efll•ua. ~ ............. ....... .... 4 ............. at• .......... ".,...,., ............. _...... ....... mechanical assembly. cuat.omeraerv, wlll train DEMT.AI. ASS.ST. PCB assembly, Coil wir· in bkpg. Mature person F /t. h · 'd E ing harneuing , &t pref 'd Hrs fl ex ame c atrst e. Jt· mechanical assembly; 6'2·2256 ior appt: · ~:.4J:.efNrG:;,, 0~~=t be able to train as· 1------':...:.----Plua. sem bl era ; organize ----------• manpower • material DENTAL Ofc. ln.surance resources ; 6 display .ti acct. controller. Must &ood leadenbip skill.I. be exper'd. Npt Bcb. Qua~Uled applicants .... : ,u,..1122 should contact Ray group pra-.;uce. _,. Gilman at Scientific DBn'.Al./AMkt Drllltn1 International CHAIRSID~ Min. 2 yn 557·9051, E.O.E. ex pr. 4 '4 days week. So. I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Laguna. Salary negoUa· ble. 499.1355 DINT Al. ASST ~ WHITS WAT&& B&ALTY Alto DffdH lmmed. ktrJ PYopeltJ. JC1r ... ~'·"•• .. ' , .. 1 utau th••••••· ,.. .......... , Ele ctro·mechanlc al TeebnlclanJSr. Unusual opportunity ror mature peraon. Resume to: Dept OCP/22SB, P.O. Box 76317, LA .• Ca 90078 GIEHSW.. OFFICE Insurance co. near O.C. airport needs a gd. typ.Llt 4-0-SOwpm, no ofc. e1tp. nee, 7t,; hr day, god. benefits. Call: Laura. 833-8450 1401 Dove St., #550, N.B. E.0 .E. Governess /Nanny. Ex· perienced. Live in my home. Care for 18mo. old boy. Lite housework. Refs. Call 497·1489. Gary Bobe I. GUARDS Full & part time. All areas. Unifonns furn'd. Ages 21 or over, retired welcome. No exper. nee . Apply : Universal Protection Service, 1226 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. Interview hrs· &-12 & 1·4. Mon-Fri. HA I RDRES.SER & MANICURIST w /clientele, highest comm. pd, great Joe The Hair Handlers. 642.8484 HARDWARE SALES Full time/part time. Ap· ply in person: Crown Hardware, 1004 Irvine, (Westcliff Plaza) NB Help wanted f /t, p /t sandwich man & counter help. Plaza de Cafe, Gary's Dell 752-5401. Immediate openings with dry cleaning chain for reliable. well-mannered people for counter sales. Non-smkrs pref, wagea based on performance, we wtll train Call One Hour Cleaners 552·5180 1 0 Irvine /Lak e Forest /Laguna Hills- lnsta lier, exper., heating & air conditioning Benefits & profit shar· ing. Ocean Air Condi tioning & Heating Co .. Laguna Niguel. 831·0700 INSURANCE Agency service rep. comm 'I. lines acct. handling, 75Ck ofc., 25% field . Un· derwriting, service sales pos . Ca r expens e. salary. comm Min. 3 yrs. comm'l. underwnt ing exper. Must have F & C lie. Orange & L.A. Counties. Call: Diane BuJlock 833-9550 E.O. E KEMMRHB.P ~7144 KITCte4 HS.I' Prep, cook or chef. Quiet Woman, CdM. 640-7440 KITCHEN HELP t.o learn food prepara- tion. $3.75/br. t.o start. Working hours: SAM· Hos pital Acco unts IPM , M·F . Lori 's Re c e i v ab I e C I erk Kitchen, 3077 S. Harbor needed at corporate of· Blvd., SA. Call: 979-7047 flee. Familiar with col· _f...;.o_r..::.a!:..ppt~·-----­ lection procedures in· Legal volvlng msurance com· LmGATIOH SECY pany & self -pay accounta. Knowledge&· For medium size firm. ble in third party billing G~ skill.a, shorthand procedures. Contact ~ef d. Newport Beach. Mrs. Irene Ruiz. Ac· da n~~rta. Call Rbon· counts Re celvable -...;.'--'--'---~-- Supervisor. 6*-8950. LIG AL SICUT' AllY HOST ~nss A.S.A.P. Full lime. At 1~~-the beach in La1una ! 2 Full " part Ume availa· attys. Variety Pf'•ctice. ble. Apply in person SalaryJenerous. Exp. 3-5PM. Jolly Roger, 400 only. c 494-7S03today. So. Coast Hwy, Laguna --'--------~ Beach. llaut•r ,,0 tx,.rieece '1or La.U. 8\0UUCl&ae in •Newport Beac:b. Good aalary. 8md Nll.lm• to Ad HIS, Dally PUot, ~P.o .i.oa 1St0. Co1ta lleH, Calif.-· MEDICAL Full or part •~time . rront ·orrice. Transcri!Mng exper. pre· r'd. 645·9400 Medic al Sec retary, heavy typing, lite bk- kpg, foll time. Salary & hours open. 7~0257 OFRCE HRP lmmediate opening. If you're looking for an un- sual op~rtunity. we ~re a rap1dly-expand1ng manufacturing com· pany of women's & children's clothina (lux· ury lines + famous name license items). If you 're sharp & have good &eneral o ffice skills, we would like to talk to you. Call ~5661 for interview. Order oak, lite typing. mailing, wm train. 4 day week. Beoef'rts. SUS/hr. start. 97~7660 . .. ,,... Sllop,.,.... To operate press. F tr. 333 3rd St. Laguna Bch. PllMTSHOP Muattype40wpm 333 3rd St. Laguna Bcb llGMO..-SMI Sat/Sun Apr 11/12 .• Cypres1 St. Sant.a~.· a Hellht.a. All household lte ma, dressers, bookc.....,. 2 queen boll • mau .. tables, lamps. SS-'15. See Sat !Sun. 64.2-~· " I I ' I I l ! , ' Spring Home and Garden , Bpring signals a r~wal. A blossqping oj uw growt and changing ~capes. And~ ,.ture undergoes its annual rebfrth, so too are homeowners instilled with a , spirit of renovation arid optimism. "Spring Home and Gar'den'' details the latest trends and product advances in home and garden care. I We~nesday, April 8, 1981 ~ 1'111 I ,._ f' • ' . . 2SPRING HOME ANO GARDEN-Supplement to Cout LIFE, April e. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Aorll 9. 1981 GET SET FOR FUNTIMli ,OUTOOORS ,, ' 20 to 300/o DISCOUNTS ON PATIO FURNITURE AND eea·a fl ' INCA " '•, 1.<1. IOCIM Lls11~~ SM.I H*AI ~VEL 8ASED:f0 ROCK GetfTL Y ANO TURN FULL CIRClE 5 PIECE SETS-42" OR 48" TABLES CHAISES TO MATCH PK.NG. BBQ's from tt.H • P.K.L.P. BBQ's from I It.ti • (Wlllt ,.,. a C:.,,l Charmglow '9240-25~ Off• Ducane BBO's from I ft.ti FOUNTAIN ¥.a.UY PA110 fUIMITUll 1em~1Tn. ,_..o... ..._ <".,... "°' otca9'illlliJ .... To....,'t~ PHOMI 961-7077 ' ./ •• IC .. Green thumbs up Ga~ens provide up to $6do savings · in food bills Gardening buffs across the nat.ien are tumina their green thumbs up to sipal •uc~ess with cardeniag venturee. They are findiq it is not all that hard to uve $.180 to_, otf their yurly food bill witb juat an verage-aiud garden. The National Garden Bureau an educational service, say~ a 600-square-foot garden (20 by 30 feet) can teed a family of four with plenty left over for canning freezing or drying. ' The S300 to $600 value of the food produced is ~e tax-free income. The key is planning. For peak efficiency, it is helpful to view your ideal garden as not one, but.three gardens -a spring. a. summer and a fall Rarden. T.U. will help you plan for a tteady stream of vegetables from th& garden to the table from early sprinc to late fall, and it will help you fit more garden into less space witb a CGlllinuous cropping plan. Witb Med catalog in band, lay out the three prclena witb cool-weather ero" in the IPriJll and fall 1ardena and beat-tolerant crope in the sum- mer •amen. GeMralty, It's a good i4c• ro start lM spring garden as soon as the soil can be wonted. If the eoil makes large clods or is aticlty, it's too wet and probably too ea.r:)y to start planting. "If you plant too soon, the s"4ls just can't germinate -they can't sprout -and they'll lie there and rot," says lrvine Hillyer. professor of bor\iculture at the Southern Illinois Univeristy-Carbondale School of Agriculture. Plant the summer garden after late-leafing trees lilte oak and hickory have greened up. Plant. your faU .earden when the hottest days of summer are past. Beyond these general rules, and to fine-tune your plaps, just follow the directions on the seed packet. No moon cycles. No lucky stars. Orange Countians enjoy frost-free growing seasons of from 120 to 240 days. Among standard vegetables suited for the spring garden you will find lettuce, spinach, onions, beets, carrots, cabbaee (Including (S. GARDENS on P199 27) 200/o TO 50°/o OFF WAU.COVlllMGS WOVINWOODS LIVOLOU -MIMI IUMDS DICOIATOI SHADES DIAPllY & llDSPllAD FAlllCS Fmw-. • ..tc ....... ..._ . ;,.t. Also , Save On: Mafor Brand Carpets, No ~ax Flroer1, Hardwood Floors, Ceramic Tiie Shuttwa · ......... ........... Suppi.m.n110 Coaa1 LIFE, April 8. 1981 & DAIL V PILOT, April 8. 1981 -SPRING HOME ANO GAADEH 3 ....,__ould be. What we at Chandler's think you should expect when shopping for quality home furnishings: Good\2lue. Good ~ Is more than ti* cocnpctitm pricing and quality fumltUtt. Al. Qandlcr's, nearly 100 years ol fumiturc ~ b:IYC c:augtlt us dw tr continues with OW' rommluncnt to your satls- lactioo &om the momcnc you cntl'1" our scon: until after your puttbuc tm bcal dcllYcttd. A wide selection of quality merchandise. a.ndlcr'1 oG'cn perhaps the mosr lmpm15M coUcction of quaJity fumltutt' and K'Cesw>riCS In ~ Count): The dlCJUSUlds of pieces WC typically showcase In each ~Ott enco~ a full~ of Sl)'k$; Modnn. Of1cnu.I, ThldJ. ~ Cont~try and I Century. In additloo to our multlmiUloo dollar Inventory. Otandlcr's hat ac~ to every pa;oc- quaUty rmnufaa:urcr In the country: Olandicr'& an. custom-Oftkf Yinualty any home l'umbb- "9 or acccuoriCI )'OU want IOI" the way )'OU like to Live. Sales Personnel to help you make the right decision. Hdplul, ~ lnlormed taVicc ha been a Oaodlcr'I tndcmuk for O¥Cr" a ~ fl II ni- dmt 9'oll\ tbc moment you enter one ol OUt llOrCs. Fed rrtt to ame in and browK, or If you Walll help, Ilk our fUlq'JCionfll CO lntrodutt you fO one ol the std. We take pride In the quallry ol our~· Wcddy ~ kcq> them up·&Odur OD f:ashloos and trc:ndi. 1bcy att dcdf. ~ lO hdping you ftod the ~·ty ~ fhlt rdkct )'OW' taMCS and lllalylc and know that the key CO Qandlc:r'l IUC'CCll 15 ~ )'OU I loyal °'8od1cr'5 C\L1lOIOU Professional interior design assistance. JI you uc not ret c:atlin of thc took or llyte ct. bat c:om- pk:maia your bodw, 8* b OC>C ol our CfllllMcd ~ ~ Wi.11 worir wlda fill'I to dndcp a xkmc dllf compk- ..... )Out~ \'bu may CVO\ want a a.ndlcr'I ~to vtlll. yow bome bdott you vbtt our 1torc:. And. ol C'OUl'K, u a CbandkT'l customer. theft la no c:blirF g our~ICMcc. Meticulous pre-delivery inspection, to ensure that your purchase is showroom perfect. ~ WC dc:I~ any Item. our craftsmc:n ~it from the manufacturer"s canon . .,WS pn>CC9' It throuih OUT shop for final inlpcctloo -your 158Urancc that It~ md 01andlcr's quality sundards. Delivery service that is considerate of you. We will call you tht day your fumltutt Is 10 be dditCitd, and WC wilt-tell }'OU what t"'-to 1CJ9;a It. Oiandlcr'4 de!Mry men ~for Olandk:r's only. They will p~ your fumltUtt wt,crc you want It, l'CJDO\'C all pro«ectM wnpplnp. .-id take care ol ftnaJ preparation. We lhfnk you will appreciate the consldctatJon with which they treat your ~. Post-delivery satisfaction double-check. lffor any tCUOC'I your al«don rcquit<ir ln·flomc acrritt, aU us. We wiD att to ll dm IOIDClonC will be thctt tQ.hdp )'OU within~ dlys. Bue chances an: you woo't CYen ~ to c:alt, ..._ WC will do IOf1>C'lhing few 5COrO do: 'ftc1I coot1a )OM ahr dctMty to be S\ltt lhll duythi. mrm With your approval. Wbc:D '°" pmd.-c &.-~ yo.cas be con8deoc dut your latabD<M In ci-Hty booac ~II a.died by ncMy 100,.... of eemtt aod lailleptlf. Aod WC caft -•Kb.,.~ • .,.,.. repalll• doe• we do._ lleeplnsFod~mcn. Come Ill Md a: 1 c. Wr cat lllellt ~ oee o1,... ........... -.a.ao.. e9J'· INTDlOll Dl!SJGN ~ AN4 • N111118ftct • t'Na l4l'l'd . ,..._ 11~MJ91 • l.AiGlJ'N4 ft1LU • Altdl .....,.. M S.O • ...,.. • ~ 11~·7'.. • Opc9......, tlJO.,dO • a..-.... ,...,. Noon.,,... , 4 SPRING HOME ANO GARDEN-Supplement toCo•t LIFE. Aprll 8. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Aprll 9, 1981 Don't let tidiness kill your garden ID their natural aettiq, shrut. and treell provide their own mulch -a anduaUY accumulatine layer of twtcs and leav• which proteet a plant'• roota, con.serve moisture and return to lbe soil aome of the nutrients consumed by the plant'• root system. M aJl1 1udeners are too tidy. They rake or 1weep tbll layer of debris into the trub pile.Re9ult: u ezpoled IOil that dries out f uter. tends to crack and beats or freesee 1 .. ter. a the weather dletalel. A tidy tarden is desirable but not at the etpeme ol a plant'11ood bea1tb or in our efforta to cooaerve one ot our moet precious resources - water. MANY BBNEPITS derive from replactna tbe natural mulches we rake up with one of the mulcb.tq materials available at any nursery. Duriq the warm weather they pre- vent toil compaction, 1uard sballow·rooted pluta acainst over- beatinc, bold weeds in cheek and prevent aoila from wa1blq out, They also impart an acJdlty to alkaline soil• wblcb are often prevalent iD California and return a Brown-eyed Susan turns heads of many motorists Have you ever been dri~ alQllC _flowered forms with orange yellow Rudbecklu are easy plant.I to a highway or paneed over into a petals and black purple ce~ra. a row and will crow almott field and been surprlled to eee a Since the "Glodou Daily"· waa aaywbse except for llOIO IOlls. bright yellow clalsy with a dark, introduced many new Rudbectia And lf arowina tbi1 cbarmias lustrous center and wondered what va.riei~~s have come alone Ulte fiower baa cauabt your fancy, you'll il was? those with more compact plants and find started plants tJlil •JlliDI in tbe ranee of colors baa been local nunerles or you can order the Well, you've bad the pleasure ol meeting broWD-e)'ed Susan. No one can clalm belna blrnG :.\;;.':~ or this nower. n ii • cleS a a wild plant crown in the eaatem United States. Most rumen tcJp. sider it a weed but it baa genus with may div and man-made bybrida. broadened. There are tboH with ued from a .-arlety of aeed' mahogany and gold Dowen or the cataloo. golden yellow= wtu. Hibl sreen ' cen"n tbaT 1>\oW& -' they mat.re. "Glortosa'' itMlf CIOIDel ID ._d• o1,euow, or.,-e, n.aet ud m • - m inor portion of nutrients to the root system ol a plant. C'ompoat is a &ood mulch. There ian't enoqb room here to a:plaln the home-manufacture of compost, but any nurseryman will be happy to obllce with a detailed-de8crip- Uon. Other mulcbiD1 materiala in- clude redwood bark, wood lbavillp, sawdust and even gruel under cer- tain CCJDdW.om. WRICH SB&UllS •hould be mulched? Almost any plant benefita from mulcbin1. Shallow-rooted plants like camellias, rbododen- drona and ualeu creaUy benefit from it. Hiblacua and other tropical plants, which are used to heavy natural mulcbea, also benefit All tubbed material should be mulched to euard •lain.at the ten- dency to dry out too quickly. U you are work:ine up that plantiai bed for annuab or bult., work in compost and fertilizer. Your plants wlll thank you for it a.a you are dolna them and yourseU a favor. FAMOUS ',~ JACUZZI . ,, .. ~ -., I • " \ ' • ' • 11 ~ \t~ I; , • • , ', \o ' . ~-- • 5 Supplement to Co .. t LIFE, April 8. 1981 a DAILY PILOT, April 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME AND GARDEN Haj:>py · gardener,s grow their Own herbs and vegetables y Some ol tbe ba,.._ 1ardeaen are probebly tboM ~ '""' t1Mir' own ~ and berb9. Ceitam-: ly there an DGDe wbo derive more lutiq pleasure from their lar'Clea· int. 'n.re Is tbe added NtilfadiaD of maklq IOIDl'tbllll srow ad bav· inl the joy ol eooldDI wi&b freeb produce. . _Even witb only an apartment win· dow or a pUaler OD the baleoay, you can sample IOllle ol tbia pleasure. U you are:•· tboqb, witb a plot of land or better, you can real· ly iDdulle yourself. · All that faces th_e street is not a.lawn . For some gardeners, a lawn la just not tbe answer, but they needn't enlarce tbe driveway or put do•n yards of gravel. There are plants you can use u groundcovera and, as an extra incentive, many are low maintenance and carefree. Dependin1 OD tbe 1ardener's · particular Deeds, tbere la quite a larce variety to choose from. B esidea all of tbe Ivya, Honeysuckle, Junipers, Ice Plant.a and Rosemary, all of which are en- tirely satiafaetory, cheek into tbe low ll"Owinl forms of Ceanotbua wbicb is especially acclimated to the coutal rqiom of tbe state. It bu a larce spread and JOvely blue to lavenderflowen again.at its shiny dark IJ'eeD leaves. GAZANIAS, a showy croundcover. blooms profuaely lo tbe apriq witb a few of ltl daiay-.. like Rowen bloomln1 tbroalb tbe summer and it comes in colOrs ol brilliant oran1e, red; broDH 1w white. All ..,e wry 1ood lawn fa~ stltuta. AltMuab tbey camot take repeated foot traffic, 1teppia1 stones or paths .cu be inltaDed to create iDvitiD,C setting• for a aardm walk. Some ol tbe toulh VoUDdcovel'I include llyperlcum or SL Jobmwort wblcb ov-and spreads rallidlY in IUD Oft shade. Tbe 12'' talf plau alto have yellow flowen ID the IWD· mer. Bearberry b a low-srowtq, ground bu1~ ,rouildcover and excellet ill tbe sun in the coutal area, but needs aemi·lhade in the warmer interior reatona. It also does well in sandy aeid soils. Knotweed II tremencloullT ~ and bu interestinl foUqe aeeom- panied bJ sprays of ......,..plMlah Ootren in tbe fall fJat II .uptJy frost tender. sollE VEGETABLllS radillm, turni .. , aquub, eon aad eal'l'OU, to name a few -are belt' lfOWll from teed. Otlaen, such u lettuce, tomatoa, peppen, ud celef'1 may be purchued u flat srown aeedllags at your lo~al nursery. These are easily transplanted into the 1arden or plaaterbox. As for herbs, most of tbe favorite· varieties are available l.n nuneri• alreacly started or U yeu ~.eclou can pvw Ul1 ol tbem from A basic lilt ol berbl should ladude basil, nieemaly. tbym.e. orecaao, marjoram and chlvea. Tbey can be CJ'OWD iD tbe ~ pound OI' in potl. Tb• latter method makes tbem available to gardenen witb onl1 a window sill to 1arden on. Tb1a also makes it ,real for convenience sake. It will enable 1ou to take a pinch al tb1a or tbat while coqld:ns. SINCE ll08T 0&118 take up lit- tle space, tbia ~ti no problem. They can be IJ'OWD in pota, as noted above, and allo placed near tbe . k!~ doar like OD a aerrinl cart in an acljacent room tbat may have more u,bt or sapk, pota and all, in tbe g1'CUMI to use u an edCial to tbe back w8;lk or flower border. llan,y vecetabla could be planted now. Beat )oven such u toma•a,.. e1olant and peppers abould not IO in unW tbe weather wanna up. lloet gardeners realise tbat these and the other vecetablea need a mulmum of sun for bee results. Nev.-plut tbem where they will be lheded by trees or f~. 1108l ol tbem need re1uJar ••Serini . •• ..•.•. ....,.#,..,.,., .,.,., "'>•• \ ,. ... ,,,. ;••l"'t ••~·· 4 ..... , "2:at•••''·'""""•t .. •o...,..•f;r••1:" .. . Modernizer takes care Of addition A qualllied bome moderniser takes over all of the worrisome detaU. and obtaim the buic reom additicm pJus . Then, with your help and sug&eations, be prepare. u exact plan tailored to your needs. Re obtains the buUding permits that are needed in almost all add-a-room jobs. He arranges for financLnc under terms that fit your 'financial circ1UD1tances. He provides expert supervblion of carpenters and other workmen while the job is in prot(ress. Fiully, be pr9'Wee Hl'Vlce. « repaln, after tbe JM la eomp&eted if they are.-.. ,,· If ttae eompnJ provides Ute names of odMI' ,...&e for wt.om it bas W..W u nfereaeet, bf all meau eaMaet tMm to dleet • the ... ality et waft. Dell't lip dee-MU tht MYe blaakll*fl9. n...-....-ua ...... ,.... •••·•·roe• preject 11 t~at el . ft .......... tmJ tMt will. ~jeb. Tf$. IDillle aure tU&.1• will , .. ...., •• worth, 1t ll ........ to mveeti.pM, J•t .. ,.. ..... 'td\11 .., atbel' ~., purd.ale. \ .. • 1. • ... • 4 .. J .... : .::n l . .. , . • ·Most bµt:glatietl ~ble . • t.• t• 'f1ps .... 1111fed OD bow to -the best ef tl*vft • I ~ • • .. I SPAtNG HOME AHO GARDEN S-iflfiflryient to Coalt LIFE, April 8, 11181 & DA.IL Y P1LOT. April 9, 11181 LANDSCAPING 11You Can Always Tell When It's A Flowerdale Landscape." Whether it's redoing your present landscape or starting from the ground up. You can depend on Aowerdale's professionals. Come in ana let us show you what we can do for you. ED MOSELEY Landscape Architect ROBERT SALAZAR Landscape Oesfgner SANTA.ANA• 1.800 N. nJmN AVENUE• 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2100 llUSTOL STllEET • 754-6661 C.li,..... C-Nttor'• LMnow JCM.UJ PDIFBCI' PUNTIN5 WMTllEll NeWI ~-­•C°"* ···--• llnillll .y.,..... Now that the buds on many home fruit and nut ll'ftS are sprinitnl to Ute, James A. Beutel, University of California pomologiat, advises tak- ins certain steps to assure better fruit this summer. Specialist presents fruit tips First, says the specialist, look through the tree for any dead branches that may have been missed during pruning and remove them. This will prevent insect and dis- ease infestations later. This is also the time, before the leaves come out, to collect and dis- canrfruit "mummies" that are on the tr~ and on the ground. These mummies are sources of reinfection for the navel orangeworm in almonds as well as peach and brown rot. I I . If you have not added nutrients to your trees this year, do it now for the roots are starting to grow. Give them a boost with one pound of actual nitrogen for each mature fruit or nut tree. . There are many good nitrogen sources. For example, 100 pounds of or- ganic fertilizer, such as aged manure, contains about one pound of actual nitrogen. Five pounds of ammonium sulfate also contains this amoant. To keep trees healthy during the summer, give them water but don't overdo it. Heavy adobe soils wiJl require a soajinc every t.b.ree to five weeks. Lighter, sandy soils will need more watering. If the tree is in the lawn area,. gru11 sprinklers will not keep the tree moist enough. You may have to U.Jle a deep waterin« probe sa s Beutel. ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ' 11119 lURD ST. cEiUutoa.~ (213)9M..e181 See us for the best in dinettes, chests, tables, chairs, desks and living room groups. DOCKSIDE FURNITURE 2959 FAIRVIEW RD. COSTA MESA (714) 556-985~ San Otego Fwy. To Fe~ c4f namp · then 'It mile touth M<>N,-8.AT: '" aM.11-1 \ -~ 1ee1 ·" .,,q-. ro JJq v J14-0 ii ''*'' 3 h•oA 'H' J "•""l ••• '"""""IN?~~ -~•"'YTR-'<' o._.A :n .\()H ''"''q'•~ r Supplement to Coat LIFE, Aptil 8. 19811 DAILY PILOT. Aprll 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME ANO ~OEN 9 QUAl.ff _,.Wini A -~ -SOI.Al I GAS HOT .a SYmM. Right now. if you install a Grumman Sunstream Solar Hot Water System, your utility will help you pay for it. Gas hot water customers owning single family ~omes can receive $20 a month, paid quarterly for four years ( $960 > in addition to the Federal and State tax credits totalling 55r4 of the cost of the.~ystem. With a deal this great. it pays to go Solar with the name you can trust, Grumman. A Grumman Sunstream System can supply up to 80% of the energy required for domestic hot water heating. And your system is covered by our exclusive 5 year full parts and labor warranty -panels, controls and solar tank. Of!)y a Jim it~ numberof homeowners ca n receive this utility bonus for converting-to Solar. So tmrry , the time for solar rs now! -· - Oall the Grumman Sunstream dealer lisltd below for complete details on how to qualif~· for Hie utility "cash" rebates. Call collect if toll call . SUNLIGHT ENERGY SYSTEM INC. (714) 979-0722 17961 C0WAN IRVINE, CA. 92114 ....,... C..h Flow Example $3000 ~Item Colt, typical family of 3. YIAI TAX CRIDITS sc•, ISTUMliD CUM. c '-PID. STATI 11u• SAVINGS SAYINGS N~ 1 $1200" .. ,. :mi $96 $1916 2· 125 2as1 71'4. a $240 162 2753 92'4. 4 $240 210 3203 107% s -274 3477 116% h t f This program •S currently available .to cvstomers of the Southern Cahlorn1a Gas Company 01t1er ut1ht1es may offer 11m11ar progra,,,s 5"'9wtttt IGM•c.AS M TR HIATINC ~ 1.0 SPRING HOME; ANQ GARDEN-Supplement to Co•t LIFE, Aprll 8, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, April 9, 1981 Make Some Bunny Happy . -G · ve Flowers for Eas~r April 19 • • ... MGP\ MrTSUBISHI ELECTRIC it even looks good when Ith off! Sara Jane gets an early start at planting her spring flower bed . Sara and other ex- perienced gardeners know that preparation is an impor- tant facet of successful gardening. Hat's off to~lefiora's ._.Bouquet~ a beautiful way to bring som•"'taater joy,, ~· sturdy ba basket, it comes brimmt!i'n with holldaY flower1. !be arrangement is THE PERFECT COWLMJIT TO PROJECTION TV breath and tbe ~ can Mlil all sorts of things throughout year. ~JiilP or come by to order one soon. Teleflora'a Basket~ for Eaeter. What a beautUul way to stand out in the croWd: Available for purchase or delivery at your nearest Telefiorist. WE DELIVER MITSUllSHI ~ va.oc ....... ?°). ._....HS.JOOU •/, ;YW 11111 ........ ol -....,.. " .... ~,,~==-.:... ew::; =1o": ::;-~eo:= , ...... ~ .... _...., ..... -v Pl•r Nell • program In • v1rlety of ..... ,..... .... Suppi.ment to Co .. t LIFE. April 8. 1981 & DAIL V PILOT, Aprll 9. 1981 -SPRING HOME AND GARDEN 11 Proper fire protection a must for a Safe home H av i o g fire extinguishers strategically placed throughout your home offers you and your family maximum protection, right? Wrong! In fact , using the wrong fire extinguis her can actually spread the fire you're trying to put out. Underwriters' Laboratories (UL ) has developed a rating system for fire extinguishers. Adopted by the National Fire Protection Association as the national standard, the system rates fire extlnguiBhers according to the types of firea the_y will cover. Each unit is given an A, B, or C rating, or a combination of these letters. The ABC's of fire extinguishers should be known so you can provide maximum protection for your family and property. Class A fires involve ordinary combustibles such as wood, paper, textiles, drapery and upholstery. Class B fires are c aused by flammable liquids including fuel oil, gasoline, grease, paints and solvents. Class C fires a re electrically active fires caused by wiring. overheated fuse boxes and other electrical sources. As long as the electricity is on, the fire is considered a Class C. Once off, the fire becomes a 8 or A fire. There is a ·D class that covers combustible metals, but these fires are rare in the home. All extinguishers should carry a UL label that bears a letter rating. Preceding each lettered· class designation is a number that tells you how much area that unit wm cover. Don't let lhe numbers confuse you. The important thing to remember is that a 108 extinguisher will douse a blaze ten times as large as a lB. etc. The b est home unit is a multi.purpose, dry chemical mode. A 2A·10B:C unit is considered more than adequate for home use. The Na tional Household Fire Survey i..ssued by the Department of Commerce notes that two-thirds of all household firea start in the kitchen by either burning grease or electrical failures of' overloads. ~ Since these are B and C fires, respectively, a 58:0 extinguisher in the kltchen would offer at least minimum proteetJon. The second most common origin of rires ls the living room. The living room contains upholstery , rugs, books and combustibles, as well as high voltage electrical appliances so a unit with at least an A and C rating ls advised. Bedrooms are next in frequency_, with the bathroom following. Alw.,a poeltion fl.re extinguisberlf:;.; no more than 7S leet away frolli.E: where a fire could start, and alwa11 .. near an escape roule. Mount them on a wall 3.S to S feet up from the noor, and ln plain view. Read the operatlnc instructions carefully ln advance, and make 1ure all lamlly members are able to hold and operate the un1t. If you do have a fire, get everyone out ot &be house nnt. n ... call the ftre department. t:xUnplahera are meant for ill lJlii~-~ °li~ ,be -4.=li..JlbM.~ directions, stand 6 to 10 feet from the fire. and aim at the base of the names. Be as accurate as possi ble, bee a use mos t units have a maximum operating life of 25 seconds. Fire extinguishers require very little maintenance. It is suggested that pressure gauges found on most unita be checked at least every six months for signs of leakage or loss of pressure. "FROM THE NATION'S LARGEST" ENCON PORTABLE OELIVEIY ANO SET· UP INCLUDED CUSTOM DECKS SMRAl PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM •299 GAZEBOS AU IEOuao·1K)M $399 BARS PIOM ••..••••..•.• '99 BARSTOOLS ....... '29 u. PLANTERSPllOM : .......... •19 ~. PA TIO CARTS.<JNOW 111 •root PLANT ST ANDS ............ AU ##VI SPAVACS OM~ ............ , .. '251ACH ur. SPA COVERS ............ '29u.A&LMOOU ]I SPAS BUY TODAY -USE TONITE! NO INSTALLATION NE EDED e FULLY SELF CONT AINEO • ENERGY EFFICIENT SPAS 24 MODELS FROM 99 60 AM. Flnottcittfl Now A voiloble (OAC) Alt SPAS COME COMPl.ETE lement to Coast LIFE. A rll 8. 1981 & DAIL y PILOT, April 9. 1981 SERVING ORANGE & RIVERSIDE COUNTIES STATE UC. #376244 CUT YOUR UTILITY BILLS UP TO 10•1. *·SPACE HEATING *DOMESTIC HOT WATER * POOLS & JACUZZIS * INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL *FREE ESTIMATES edel solar 3027 So. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (714) 557-3701 201 Shaver, San Jacinto, Ca. (714) 654-0878 MEMBER OF BETTER BUS•NESS BUREAU, CAL SEIA & CAL SEAL TAX CREDIT PROGRAM SOLST AR® SYSTEM WAREHOUSE & STORE CLEARANCE One of Our Huge Selection of Dinettes Hide-A-Beds A1 Low Aa •.. $399 • 00 •RATTAN SOFAS• DINING ROOM• • BOOKCASES• BEOROOM SETS• • HIDE-A-BED • ETAGE'M!S • • Largest Individual Stock on the West Coast • Improvement eliminates home waste Housing officials report that the cost of operating a home has risen by about 150 percent over the last ten years. The best advice for homeowners is to take the defensive. A home improvement project de- signed to eliminate waste in a home's operating costs Is the answer. Topping the list or any home's operating cost is the price or energy. With utility and fuel costs rising at an average rate or 12 percent a year, home improvements geared at updating energy efficiency are worthwttlle investments. "Although the climate surrounding a home can't be regulated, there are a number or variables which can arrect its energy use. ~ lf your home is more than 30 years old, it may not ~ insulated. Almost every home built before 1945 was constructed with no insula- tion. After 1955, homes were built with ceiling and wall insulation, but not necessarily the amount reQuired to offset today's high fuel costs. A thorough inspection by a pro· fessional contractor will reveal whether the insulation is ade- quate. But, beware of salesmen who pro- mote only the thickness of a given insulation. Insulation is rated according to its R-value, or its resistance to heat now, not on its thickness. The NationaJ Bureau or Standards recommends R-30 for ceilings, R-19 for noors and R-13 for walls. Regardless of the type, the effi - cie ncy depends on whether the capacity meets the home's needs. A beating and cooling system that is too large is just as inefficient as one that is too small. Even in a fully-insulated home, poorly constructed and 1006efitting windows resuJt in a considerable amount of energy waste. Wh en s hopping for windows, select the best window avaUable. Some windows and gliding doors , for instance, have preservative· treated wood s a s h and rrame sheathed in low-maintenance vinyl. Wood is used because it's a naluraJ insulator. Double-pane insulating glass to reduce heat loss through the glass is standard. Factory applied, vinyl weather stripping sharply limits heal· robbing, air infiltration. K. C. • / --+tkt~~ /HOP ( Beautiful Morgan I ce Buckets and Accessor ies /or Spring Entertainment Ice Buckets from 21.00 +c~ 979-1112 HOO MAllOI JI. VD ... MAllOI CIMTll Open 'til 9 p.m Mont1aY thru Friday, Sit. 10 'tit e. Sun. t 2 't1l 5 "LARGEST CARD SELECTION IN ORANQElX)ONTY. ·• . -------·,-------_............_. _____ _ Supplenwtnt to Cout LIFE. Aprll 8, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, April 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME AND GARDEN 13 Gardening in less time and space To grow vegetables and Dowers in less time and space, try hydroponic gardening. In hydroponic gardening, nutrients are provided to plants by means of a water supply, in con· trast to geoponic gardening , in which nutrients are provided by the soil. There are many advantages lo gardening hydroponically. For one, hydroponic aardens are portable. And, because you can start with large plants, you..u.ve lime needed by seeds or small plants. You also eliminate the need for weeding, hoeing and using insec- ticides, a big plus for many a weary gardener. Because it's easier to control the environment or your hydroponic garden, crops can mature in about 60 percent of the usual 1arden1ng lime, with abundant foliage and fruit resultin.z . There are -many books available on hydroponic gardening and some nurseries offer information on this "gardening of the future." Some manufa c turers offer systems that can even ~ used within the home, besid~ Jhe garden or patio. Hydroponic gardening may be the answer for those UDJlble. to garden conventionally, for various reasons ... or, it may prove superior to the old garden-plot method for others. trans national funding announces a new program r"lrust s •No prepay/Assumable •Loan $10,0()().$500,000 • Fast funding • Owner /Non Owner • 30 year Amortized Up to 15 yrs. Repev •Swing Loans/ Purchase Money CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE AT NO OBUGATION (114) 915-1128 trans national funding trans national funding trans national funding trans national funding CALL WILLIAM B. MITCHELL BROKERS WELCOME , 100% NYLON PLUSH DESIGNER NYLON (16 COLORS) ANTRON~ PLUS COMMERCIAL ANTRON Iii BRUCE PLANK HART CO OAK PARQUET SOLIOOA~ PARQUET RETAIL SALE PRICE '1 o>O I,.... '5''/,.... s 1500 I,.... '8" I,.... s1999 I,.... .. '1499 I p4. s21 99 I,.... '1549 I p4. 39t .... MORE TO CHOOSE FROM• INST Al.LAT ION AVAILABLE We Install •COUNTERS * FLOORS •TUBS 1'4 s_pRtNG HOME ANO GARDEN -Suppernent to Co•t LIFE, April 8, 1911 l DAILY P1LOT, Aprtl 9. 1981 o~ /I\ ... Windows -0-/11 , ..... Skylights allow yoo to retain •that valulbs. Witt wpace and require no drapes. Sky19lts are not read- ily eccessibte to entry as a window, aiding in theft protection. An energy efficient double dome skylight IOteS ~ly .7 BTU per t\pur with a ~#)d flCtOf' of fiftftn MPH. Heet pin is held to .5ir&TU with a .wind ~Of 7.5 Mf'fi' I • J ~11 ,i • '1 . 'fl'~ ,, • Due to the many sizes wail.,_ and the rMnY po• sible w.-ys of instaRatlon, teYeraf exciting 1rch.etlcal effects mey be added to your twcu. STANOAR'O INSTALLAllON TIME IS ONE DA~~< WE GUARANTEE A MESS FREE INSTALLATION WE INSTALL.ALL TYPES OF ROOFS ATTICS ARE NO PROBLEM Call today I We will gladly recommend the correct light for your needs. We give a FREE WRITTEN estimate. Ask about our warranty! ORANGE · COUNTY ·CARPENT'R~ 645-7802 ,. • f Fireblight attacks plants are allO frequenUy damaaed.. '!'Me affected plaat parta appear acorcbed by fire, hence the name flreb)ipt. THE BACl'E&IA 8V&VIVE8 the summer and winter in twigs and cankers. During the moist weather of early s pring, the bacteria becomes active and ii c.rried to the blossoms and tender shoots by in- sects and by splu bing rain. The blossoms are the most ausceptible part d the plant to ibfectioo. 1bey may be protected from the dilea&e by a copper-containing aprays dust. A minute amount of copper in the blossom is effective. A very weak bordeaux spray bu proven hiehly succeasful in controll- ing the disease on pears. On planta that have been previously infected, you should atart spraying at ''pink bud sta.ce" and continue every five days though la.st bud opening may be four to five ween. WREN DA•AGE IS apparent, prune out and burn the diaeued twigs md branches. Cut well below the ed&e ol the affected area. On large trees, sucb u pears, cut back 11 inches or more where poeaible. If you 1potted sudden .UU., ln After each cut, be sure to sterili&e pyracantba or peara last year the cuWnp tools ancl the open cut follewed by a 1brivelln1 ancl on ~ plant to avoid spread ol tbe bl1ekmla& ol the WoleoDMt. Under' dbeue. A 5~ Lyul aolutile may 1boo&a IDll Jouac fnaill, your plaata be UHll. aa1 M tllled.t widl ftrebliehL As a rm., fire~Uclat ii mucb TM di9eue ii alM known M ,_., wwae cm "-'er, 1uec\llmt IJ'O'Wtia. ltUtM ar lilapl7 lllllM. ... it ii a Where the ._ue bs bea a probl- CMllD08 _....., dU.w ti1aat at· lem ia tM ,.a, ucaah·e al&rolea taet. .--b 1' Iha to die nee f~H"tiom, Cll "a 1d wtQl .._., faaib. hln _. ..-. _.. •· intcaticm _.-... Mlltsel·pne· tremeJ,y 1u1e•fUt.le ••• ? tiM• tMt ,.., •• r._w ,,..._ Me'hrw, ........ er1•41I• ., .._... .. MtiW . . THE &RIA ·TEST ' SPRING VALUES ..... --·..::-------;-. . . . . . .... . ... ... , . ~i.m.nt to Cout LIFE. April a. 1981 a DAIL y PJLOT. Aprll 9, 1981 -SPFUNQ HOME AHO GARDEN 15 -Popular shrU> combines many favorable aspects What are you looking for in a shrub when you~re browsing at a nursery'? Flowers, ever1reen foliage, fall color, berries, good growth habits'? You ctn combine all of those and get them in the popular Oregon grape. There are few shrubs ao popular, especlally AJD0111 the natives. Doll't be miaW by the word "Oreaoo" since thia abrub crows well in most sections ol California. Althoulb it b laid to require IUD In the north and shade in the south, aetually it thrives la DOrthena aUde ud cm be Mee srowtna baPllllJ u a foewdlltimt pl.at In Calilonla'a hot valleys. In full aun it will probaWy require more water. TSll LMVU O• the an,_ ,,..,. .. .., and prlck)r, lib ~-'f'&hlurlJ ....... ,... cu a,.a lltbw•h• ~ ot uade-euM' .. ,.U.w no..... Ia _ ...... n. ... ~...., llhle-Mdm 1srt?Mtto._,,._ w.,. ftelea..-lllh•r•PP'' ._ .... P1P11•M1ef.a. ,.. .......... .,,tldl ..... LOOM INS are available at I mostly QPriibt to I to 10 feet. It la • espedallj effective in mus found.a. tion plantiJlSa. However, due to ib seasonal variation. a.ad obedient habit.I, it 1a a1IO a popular apedmen plant in a tub. Tbe,e are varieties that l10W to only two feet and spread freely. But for any type, you can control ita bei.cht uad form by pnmtn1 -cat to the grow:ad any woody atema t.bat extend too far above the mua ud new pviwtb quic.kly fills in. ANOIWWW VALUULB UMt ol tb1s p&mt la that it 1a remt..t to oak root fuapa wblch mak• lt an exeelleat Dlut for •ardens t!Mat are heavily inlested by it. Tltere 1a alto aaotJ.er apeelea calleil llaltoeia planata ud la Uewa Cl GMIJ U tat. Cillf•llla holl1 cra,e •bicll la naUn to •o•~en Ore•" aad 1CM1tlten CalilanU. n ii ""1 a1m1lmr .. ~ Ona-...... bat iU .......... mare~_. tNre INMls" Nd· at ................... . ~ ...... ..._. ...... . . .............. . SAVIMOW-- ON. • • Whi!:}PJ>j!J What Are YoUrOdds of Selecting a Reliable Contractor? I & '• , - - . . -. f 188PAING HOME AND GAROEH-&Joo4ement to Cout LIFE. Aorll 8. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. April 9. 1981 \ C. C. ,COLE ... YOUR PLUMBING STORE I ''GIOMNG TO BYE YOU IETRR'' Sll>WROOM EXPANSION ON All PUROtASES ••• CASH AND CARRY MU .. S APllL 21, I ti I WI II STl.I. OFflll ...... QUALITY • SERVICE ·· DISCOUNTS C. C. COlE f P~UMBING HEATIM~ Comfnning decorative appeal and rogged dependability, cei l- ing fans keep kitchens cool and lend rustic charm to the most frequented room in the home. Ceiling fans offer significant $0Vings for the consumer Consumers today look in every floor-to-ceiling temperatures. nook and crttnny to find ways to Savings may be even more save money and energy. · significant where there are high In the home, they should be ceilings. looking up, where the installation of Families can spend less lime a ceilinl fan could save them as boosting their thermostats and m .ach as 30 percent on air more time enjoying their efficiency conditioning and greatly reduce in comfort. beating bills. The ability to control individual Fans can save energy dollJrs all "comfort zones" is anoth e r year, while adding a 'dlsilitctive, attraction of the celling fan. decorative touch to tbe home, Rooms can be regulated accordlna to Emerson individually for temperature Environmental Products, one of the control as needed, saving precious world's largest volume producers of energy compared to heating and ceiling fans. cooling an entire house from one Ceiling Jans oCfer sienHicant • source. advantages in the summer. The In fact, many families today f arus cenerate refresb1ne breezes purchase three or four models per that can make 82 degrees feel like home for use in bedrooms, kitchens, 75 degrees. · game rooms, living rooms and .Homeowners and apartment porch areas. dwellers wm find themselves u.sini M a n y m o d c I s f e a t u r e ·~ air conditioners less t>ften, ii at all. energy-efficient, direct motors that · In the wi nter, when warm air economile on power consumption risesJJl4 l)IA99 in a layer at.<!!.~ nt m.axJmlze on efficiency ln ceiling, ,_.lttll 1ently pull~ operation,-= less power than a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~w~~~-• ~·~~~-... ~. ····~,. ~~~~ BIG TEN CHECKLIST: To Save More Energy At flome, Check it Out! I I 2 3 You att probably uaing more electricity, gaa, and oil than neceeHry. By usinf( the Big Ten Checldi1t, you can identify ways of reducing energy use and costs, and -· help the nation con8erve energy. The first six items include actions which you can undertake with littl~ or no expense. Other mea1ure1 involving expenditures al10 may re1ult in long·term saving• of money and energy. Weather·•tripping/eaulking -look for air crack• around doora, windows and other opening•, 1uch a1 around pipet and duct1. Seal them by caulking• or weather· •tripping.• Heat and air conditioning e•· cape through craclu. Thermoetat -aet a\ 65 degree• in wintt!"t and at leHt S degree1 lower when 1leeping or away. (Higher heating temperature11 are recommended for homes with 1ick, elderly, or ln(ant1t.) Set at 78 degree11 in 1ummer. Con1ider a clock thermo1ttal. • 1"alf"r Hulen -thifl i1t a major ener~y Ut•er In the home. Try a lower thermo11tat Mellin~. Con11ider in11ulation wrap.• In· 11tall water fluw re11trlcton in 11howen and f auceh. They cut hot water u•e without arrectlng family comfort. When replacing -----r: Supplement to Coast LIFE. Aprtl 8. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. A1?_rll 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME ANO GARDE!:f 17 water heater, chooae an energy·ellicle~t model. 4 He.tht1/ coolln1 •yttem -clean or re• place filtera H needed. Clo1e venll in un· uaed room1. ln1ulaae• ducl11 and pipe• in unheated epacee. Con11lder device11• which can increHe the efficiency of your exi1t· ing 1y1tem. When rep .. cing, choo11e an energy·ef ficient model. 5 Sunlight -keep direct sunlight out in summer; let it in during winte r. Drapes, shutters. awnings, shade trees, (ll88t4 with refl ective film,• and solar 11rrcens• help. 6 Appliances/lighting -fully load dryerii and clothes and dish washeri;. Turn off unnece111tary \ights, If replacintc. buy ener«y·efficient appliance11 and lighting. 7 Atti<' in•ulation -check to icee H your attic haM the recommended le \1el of ini1ul· ation,• including the atth· door. 8 Floor11 and foundation wall11 -t·hcck for adequate in11ulation• under fluor11, around bHement, c·rawl 11pac·t•. und foun· dation w•ll11. 'I Window .. and door .. -ron11idt•r ulcf inti itlurm window,.,• doo r,.,• or cluuhlc·p1rncd ~la•it• lo keep in heat and Mir c·onditlon· Ing. 10 Extt'rior wall11 -run11ldt.'r t1dclintc ituH1I· atlon,• particularly wht'n n •nwdt•llnfl or re01idin1 your hou11c. \ 18 SPRING HOME ANO GARDEN-Supplement to Co .. t LIFE, April 8, 198t & DAILY PILOT. Aprll 9.~1981 Underground community Understanding of inseCt world ndes for healthy garden By SHERREE TSVITr ,....... ........ It's a jungle out there. / Out there in your garden. Beneath the garden gteenery there thrives a community of creatures -some good, some bad. Tbey exist in a special microcosm of nature where ladybug beetles can become giant, vicious predators. Insects are the greatest threat - but also the best hope -to your garden. Horticulturist Irvin Hillyer of the Southern Illinois Unlversity - Carbondale School of AIJ'iculture ~ays letting nature (predatory in- sects) police your 1arden ror damaging pests costs less than potentially dangerous chemicals, and ls effective. "Chemicals -pesticides - should be used only when the natural agents fail to keep the natural balance.'' says Hillyer. The workhorses of the garden police force are the ladybugs, praying mantis , lacewings, earthWQfms and toads. They will control most problems with veeetable-loving insects. When they don't, there is only one chemical you probably will need , Hillyer sa.id. It is called carbaryl, and is sold under the trade name Sevin. Carbary! is labeled by the government as a control for practically every garden insect pest except aphids, Hillyer said. And, H is one of the least environmentally dangerous pesticides on the market. Directions for use are on the label. Follow them to the letter. "Sevin won't kill aphids," Hillyer says, "but it will wipe out the ladybugs that normally control aphids, he said. "So if you have to use Sevin, and then your aphid population gets out of hand, you will have to call on a little tougher chemical called malathion. It's best to avoid that problem if you can, by not using Sevin except for emergencies." Aphids aren't the ladybug's only repast. She also is a deadly enemy of the Colorado potato beetle, weevils, grape rootworms and others. The Praying mantis should more aptly be named the preying mantis. It is ooe of the fiercest beneficial predators in your garden. lt attacks practically any insect, even caterpillars that can destroy garden foliage. The night watch in your garden belongs to the lacewing. This flying guard controls scales, aphids, mites and mealybugs. About 90 percent of tbe diet of the toad is insects. And, he bas a voracious appetite. He even helps control the pesky cutworm, which can decimate a standing crop. Earthworms aerate the soil with tunnels, break up bard soil and manufacture fertile topsoil. All of these garden aids can be . harmed or killed by insecticides, so try_ not to use them. Horticulturalid Sara Jane inapect• flowef's for presence of inaects. . Scarcity ·of room space brings ~l1t1 · dual-purpose Rooms can no lOQIU afford juat, to alt there -and do ocb' one thlq. Neither can furniture. A• our personal Jhare of tbe world's square footace.._dwindles, we have arrived at the ace of multlple- functioo and duaJ-purpoee. Libraries, music rooms, sewing rooms, day nurseries and parlors sound like relics of a Joacforaotten ace tb a 1eneration who so often starta married life tn one room Uld graduates to the bare essenUals as lhe family rrows. The exlra room that bad a specific function in Jar1e Victorian houses oow bu to pull it.I weilbt in usefulness and versaUlity, doublinl ~ u a f llnlly room ~r' to 'ileep a For the family, mate It a retreat where ei'cft member Qf the family ~an 10 ff>r some relalift peace, · where a ~ book caa be enjoyed '-without tbe distraction of television, ·where leftel'I can be written, or homework done without interrup- tion. Tbe multiplicity of today's "1pare" room, furnlshed half for the family, ball for the guat, la re· vealed in its decoration which should be a oot-1o·obvlou1 ac=- cumuJaUon of neceutUes auc"b u a desk to spread out work or $ewinf, comfortable aeating for relued readin1, lood UOtlDI 'bel"' for boob ana a comfortable ))ltee to If all this sounds like a lot of f\arniture for what is uaually oee ol ~ smaller rooms in the ~. re- member that the walls can be rit to Work as well •the ftoor. .. I r W all-hunc furniture provides shelves, storaee cabinets, drawen and working surfaces, all within the framework of the vertical space in the room. An amazing number of boot., records, papen and clothes can be stored without any floor space at all. That leaves plenty of room for the spacetaking pieces needed for aeat-i.. and sleepln1, such as the .new da,y beds that are really comfOlj.a· · b........ ,.... ..... An altematl ve to pesticides in some cases is a commercially sold biological agent called Bacillus Thuringienses (BT). It ia a way to devastate some pest populations with disease while remaining safe for non-target insects and humans. BT is effective against tent caterpillars, codling mothworms, corn earworm, cabbage worm, cabbage looper and th'e gy~y moth caterpillar. Not all diseases are beneficial to your garden, of course. Plants can be infested with fungus, rust, mildew, bacterial wilt. blight and other kinds of bad news. Despite the length of that list, these diseases aren't usually a problem. They are more so during loog periods of damp, hot weather or . under irrigation. Many seeds are coated with f u n g i c i d e s 'a n d o t h e r disease-preventing agents before you buy them. Vegetables that get diseases usuaUy aren't a total loss . Whether you want to spray, generaJly, is a question of how much loss you are willing to take. It's a good idea to consult experts in your area if you suspect a problem. One sure-fire way to combat disease is to have a well-fed garden. Under the intensive gardening methods you'll probably be using, that calls for fertilizer. Manure and compost are good ways to start. They'll add humus and texture to the soil and make it easy for plants to develop strong root systems over the years. Such substances also help add nitrogen to the soil The two other primary nutrients for plants are phos phorus and potassium. Most comme'rcial fertilizers contain all three -nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. They are usually referred to as N -P -K , the symbols for the nutrients in elemental form. Fertilizer bags usuaJJy have three numbers on the front that tell the buyer how much of each of the nutrients is in the fertilizer. This is called the analysis. An analysis of 10-10-10 means fertilizer ls 10 percent nitrogen, 10 percent phosphorus and 10 percent potassium. The analysis is always in that order-N-P-K . A 50 pound bag of 10-10·10 fertilizer holds five pounds of each of the three major nutrients. Hillyer says the 10-10·10 mixtUA is &ood, allaround fertilizer for the ve1etable garden. .. Gardens doo't usually need a lot of nitrogen, lite a yard might," be notes. "Nitro1en promotes green growth; gardens are producing food items," he added. HiUyer aays 1ardenen who are using manure or compost regularly might want to use a S-10-10 fertilizer to avoid overdosing on nitrogen. The belt ••Y to tell bow much ot what kipd of ferUUier you require ii to get a 10U teat. lf you fertlUie and grow some bu ... 4( )'CMlt • '°"" Supplement to Cout LIFE. Apr\18, 1981 a OAJL Y PILOT, April 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME AND GARDEN 19 Design and select your pelts for your custom made fur. Restyling Repairs Storage Three Generations of Furriers Upper Level Mission Viejo Mall PHONE 495-9393 -831-8951 Before the weather gets hot and humid. Before the disoomfort level gets high. Because right naw, delivery is fast. Installation is simple. And the price is right. Champion"' Deluxe High Efficiency Air Conditioner ... economy with dependability. . • High efficiency SEER rating • YORKGUARO•solid state controls • Four-minute power failure delay •Thermostat with home owner signal light Buy Now! SAVE~~ s200 °" Dlct11* ,. a.-- ealijt1ellia 1/Jut 1leat1111 allll ~e <!tl"""'41111¥ 2no South Pa1m.w Sallta AIG, Calfomla 927'CM -Comer of Fairview and Warner 171·41 957-5848 CHOICI OF 100 POQL DUl•MS UP TO &4' PERIMETER AND 420 SQ. FT. NOT!! THESE F~RE$: ------------ r . \ . ~ I ,. I ------- For the finest in Custom-made or Reupholstered Fumitur.e • • Give us a call • for a free estimate LARGE SELECTION OF FINE FABRICS 9UALITY· CRAFTSMANSHIP Costa Mesa Focan & Fabric 1885 Hmbor llYcl., Costa M•sa 645-6457· As summer approaches, the Da ily Pilot helps readers and advertisers come together with a special edition of "Periscope" magazine. Focusing on health, recreation and travel. ".Movm· Out" helps you plan your summer along thfJ Orange Coa~. .J , Wood decks give homes volume A house doesn't have to be larg~ to establish a feeling of spacious-ness. While inter ior decorating de· termines to a large extent whether a home looks cramped or spacious .. exterior elements often help. Opening a room to a beautifully landscaped garden, for example, will make a room appear more spacious. Wherever possible, replace small windows with large, glass areas. This is partic ularly true or bathrooms and bedrooms where large windows are rare and room sizes usually small. S hrubbery, fe nces or fence screens can be used where privacy is required. . , ' Another way to increase your home's visuaJ horizom is to build a Wood deck. Besides enhancing interior rooms and lengthening the design line or your home's exterior, a deck offers an economical way to increase·your living s pace. Since a deck can be used for anything from dining to sunbathing, design it to suit your family's needs . Locate it where it will orrer max-im um use. A deck built off the living room or family room should be ideal for en-tertaining. If outdoor dining is intended, the deck should be close to the kitchen. If space permits. consider a split. level deck for a variety of functions. For easy access. sliding glass doors are ideal. When designing the deck. also consider the possiblility of enclosing it for year-round use. For the competen.l home ban. dyman. consider building the wood deck as a do-it-yourself project. If the plan is complex or the ground uneven. the job might be better left to a professional. . Materials are also important. Wood that comes in contact with the ground should be treated with a good preser vative for added durability. Preservative-treated species or western wood such as pine. fir or cedar work nicely. Whether you decide to paint your wood deck to complement house colors, slain it to bring out the natural beauty of the wood, or leave it to weather for a more rustic er. feet, a western wood deck can add to the beauty of any home. 30%0•• ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME • Wallpaper • Drapes • Fabric • Levolors • Wood Blinds by Custom Bilt ~ Consultation by Appoi ntme~t Mlllt.11 W•st 1 tfll St. Costa M•sa 645-190 I HOURS: MOM ...... t t·I SAT. tl-4 a .. J Modular -.i_JU. .-..\ tA ""' ""o' td f A lililA. 4!.LJ •oo),., '"'t<'•..,i:ic•-' ~· Wl'>H.A."I ''"4" ·1~An1-1 '>'"•n•.:::; (f ~ Supple!_Mnt .'4 -~~t Ll.~~ ... ~·,~l 1"' & 9~~~~ ~LOT,. ~prll I~ 1981 :-s~~~NG ~'!~ ~!".~~~ ~ ~ ..... -,_ r--~ ·-----• • 4 . --. Growing desire for mobility i~uences furniture look The influence o( today's changing lifestyles can be seen in the furniture displayed in the st.ores this sea.son. Tbe trends toward smaller and single-person households, two- lncome families, greater mobility and apartment and condominium living are all helping to shape the living rooms, dining rooms find bedrooms in contemporary homes. In upholstered furniture, modular looks are going strong. Some stoi:es report that as much as 50 percent of their business is coming from this area. In the five years . or so since modulars have been introduced, they have undergone tremendous changes. The harsh, simple looks of the early years have gradually been replaced by rounded, sloping pieces' and softened edges. Traditional modulars will enter the scene, with skirts and prints. Knockdown styles such as modulars with bamboo and shell trims, units in the shapes ol hex· agon blocks and modulars in smaller dimensions will make an appearance. There are modulars with motion built into the units and cbalse- shaped modular pieces that can serve as two seating units. Cotton velvets, which were so popular in the early days of modular seating groups, are now being replaced by prints and natural rabrics. Part of the reason for the popularity of-modulars is their flex- ibility. The pieces can be arranged and rearranged (or an endless array of looks. A look can be easily changed when one gets tired of it. Another attractive feature ot sec- tional sealing is that since the pieces can be pulled apart, the units can adapt to a variety of living areas. This is importllt to today's in- creasingly mobile families, who change apartments and homes fre- quently to meet the demands of new jobs, education, etc. The popularity of modulars is just part of m overall trend toward buy· ing pieces rather than whole suites oC furniture. More and more homes are' opUng (or an eclectic look -Jt. look that ls timeless because lt combines the best of variety of eras and styles. Large Selection From 3 Major Manufacturers OUR PRICES CAN1 BE BEAT Typically 40% Off List , . *SOFAS - * LAMPS * CHAIRS * TAILES • SCIEEHS • ETAllRIS • LOVISEATS • IASUTS W.L QeSI * WALL ACCESSOlllS .11 a ... sut.oo '"°° •m un• II.COi • 1.., Sttt.00 $44()00 117&5 ElllEI (1 ~ llSt If Hnlr) . There is also a trend toward buy- ing units for their space-saving, multi-functional advantaaes. While many homes display COD· \emporary looks in their Uvine rooms, in the dining room, tradi· tional and colonial rurniture still rule, according to recent studies. Scaled-down dining rooms have become increasingly popular since they adapt easily to apartment and condominium Uvinf(. In bedroom furnishings , waterbeds seem to be experiencing a sort of heyday, probably due to their comfort and mobility features. Even establilbed manufacturers are producing "flotation" bedding. Choices in furniture are better than ever before. Today's s bop~er witJ find furniture to grow with, furniture that's molded to the way be lives, and, best of all, furniture suited to ~is tastes. "'KOHLER deepest 5' b~th you <?8" buy I t' I . , . : ". '" I I .1 I I I ----~·-,, .. ., . \ ' . .. -. . Repot those plOnts ·. · · today ..,....~ 0 '""" ,ti,,~\ ""c ' 1-1 ~ l.\4'JA .!~IJ •••e.:) N 11\ot'N .... (JI••: ..... h)QHA.) ,,'4,. ., •• m1 '>'!·~··;; (f •••• •••c..tlll'i.,..,,... • ....,.YM:Or,Allwttt,:1991 -• ;•HDME ..,ao:aeca Garden tips Si...,._ plQ¢tices -make · ' , ..i;.I . so so gan1en a success Experienced borticulturista wbo viJit veietable eardens au over tile ceuntry can tell you tUt a few sim- ple practices . make a dlfier~e · between 1ucce11ful a•d "10-10" 1ardas. YOW' first gsrden can Ille an UD· quaJU'led success if you follow this cheek list; . -Draw up a rou1h plan of what goes wbtre. -Select nrieUes adapted to your eUmat.e. .... ·. -Slut early and plul .a lite proper time. -°'* ia plenty ol otrmic matt. for .... ...,e. -c...-u.e .Meda '° tbe rec:oa-m ..... ~ . -Tttin a.cl apace pleats as tlireeted. -w ... flllet")' week ._.. *>' ipella. -Peli pl.-a eecMi•.Uy. -Use inRet eeMrola wt.e .... if Mce•ary, but apariaCly. -U...t •ltn Yel~ are attWr ..... G aNiea plan are not stl'ait- iatteta. All 1ard•ers modify plans to fit tbe seucm and availability of aeeda ud~"-Tlte ra~r purpose of a plan is to tell how many ..-cteta of Medi you will Med ... llow to arraqe tMm so tUt &be little lhlfl la in tbe fl"Clel and tbe WI plants are in tbe bllct. Yow local nunery can aupplJ a Ut of VefelabJe Varieties pr'OVfllA by trial• to perform well in y9'1r climate. Allo at friends and oeilhban wbo prden; many will be •Ina varieties from aeed dlaplaya wttll excdelll,..... otMra will t.e·...-, to mail•· -der 111 km• for their old /a¥Ol"itel .......... ~. ~ tNle ,le Dot SO critical wMtie ........ .are eool. . Sat, • .,... .c.u.t)'. bit .... mer--.....-.-...... ...._. .. ., .......... .,....fM. tor'' • l" rth1 ut. ta lrMtlJ re-chlee4. Tile meet eommoa mJIUb ltJ DM'iee At 0 I en ii Waltile ... late i• ~.-. .... ceel1 '"6ac ,_Tan•..-• ",, .... ....... t •• ......., ... , a _,......,_...., .. BURKE'S APPLIA·NCE ML.I ·~tila • PAllT'a •We W n. .... a ~ ......... · ·~\; . t1•WER, COSTA llEM., .... -w; ......_....,. .,._.,..1(• .1••~ ..... ........ ~,, .. -·~· .. o~· Don't miss this spec la I themed magazine focusing on aH aspects of photography and electronic equipment. C:omi May 27 & 28 In ~oast Life amt ~j'ailY Pil~1~· J9.bt oe~'to reser'A! '< <: ~e is Mavt ~-1 s'· :s -t\~1a . ' -= -· • 24 SPRING HOME AND GAROet-Supptement to.Coast LIFE. Aprll 8, 1981 & DAILY PILOT. Aprtl 9, 1981 Poinsettias Some plants have 'COlifol'nid written all over them .... Just u we think of orcbida from the Juncles or pabna from tbe IOUtb aea islands, there are certalD plants that have "California" written all over them. Tbey are not neceuarily exclusive to our state or even native to it, but there are some plmtl which from one look you'd lmow . which at.ate you were in. Who could spot the bluinl color of a bou8ainvWea vine, f« exam· pie, ana not be remiftded of CalifoiJlia. You might not mow some ol the .... colon it comes in. but you'd Qc>w them for boulainvilleu whether red, ma1enta, purple, aold or pink. THE SAllE GOES for lantanu. There are many varieties ol tbla old favorite but you'd aWl know them for lantanas and feel at bome with them u 1ardenen have for 1eoera· lions. LODI before the California hl&bwaya were landscaped with oleander, Californians bad adopted thla Mediterranean import for their own. In warm summer areas, oleander la a familiar alpt -their 1in11e· and double b100IU in pinka, white and rose always a fresh pie· ture despite the temperature. Alao from the Mediterranean (a &ill from the Spanish padres of loq a10> ii the olive tree (Olea europa,a) which adds ill 1ray green beauty to many a California l~dacape. THE UBI' IS ENDLESS. Poimet· tiaa are "Californians" of long standinl and a timely additioa to your 1arden at this particular season in frost free areas but anywhere as an indoor aeaaooa.l dee· oration. Dwarf· fruit trees make condominium dwellers' dilemma a small .concern Condominium or apartment dwellen as well as homeowners with limited planting areu can de· light in pickin& fruit fl'ODl their very own fruit trees. Especially mlde for tboae with limited eardeninl apace are dwarf fruit trees. Now lba1 we have taken care of one problem -available space - the next major decision la all youn. And that decision la wbicb kind of fruit tree to plant. DWA&F F&UIT T&EES represent an excellent solution for the home garden. Not only do they take up less room than the standard sized trees but they aho afford you more trees in greater varietlea to be grown. They start bearinl fruit at an earlier age, lend themaelveJ to easy care and because of their abe pruning, barvestlne, and spray- ing is made eaaler for JOU the 1ardener. You should aJao take note UllRED SOtaR · ASS8'1AIES, Inc. RESIDENTIAL • SOI.Al $--POOL llUTHS • 18JllHTtC MDT WATER • FIH SOI.Al SDlttY • STAT£ & FEDElll TAX CIEllT • POOL SOLAR tO TERS • ll)J WATER • SOLAR tOT EXCHANGERS • STATE & FEDERAL TAX CREDIT • COMPUTERIZED ENGl&RltG TtDMAL ANALYSIS "40.• fACO STSTDIS IWSTALL£t IN THE l .S.'' • that ooly the overall size of the tree is dwarf but not their delicious fruit. Your local nurseryman will have a selection of dwarf fruit trees available oow duriq the bare rpot season. You'll find the varieties beat suited IOI" your area at your local nuraery. Just remember that what does well in one part of the state may not necessarily be well suited ~ another. A GOOD SELECl'ION of dwarf fruit trees is available to today's gardener. 1'bere are several peach varieties as well as dwarf nec- tarines, plums, prunes, apricots, pears and apples. Check out dwarf citrus, tool These dwarfs may be crown in containers and used where needed for their beauty and charm.- The "Saddlehag" Sola •All Leather ~~hip, ~ ltJtlng mr'CS dor.i>lllty are combined Jn th ....... ddlebag" ~ fNde wfttt ALL top-grain AINflctin cowhide, hay hand tied ooll ..,,tnga and hlrdwood framee. ChooM from Mveral lwcurious i.e1t1ersl ~FANTASTIC buy at only 1945. ·.••<f,.,A• _,.. -... ~ &.\J>plement to Cout LIFE, April 8, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Aptll 9, 1981 -SPRING HOME ANO GARDEN 215 Operating costs important factor in appliance cost Think ''utility b~" when you're shopping for major bome_,ap- pllances, because escalating elec· tric and 1as rates can make the cost of operating these products as lm· portant a factor as their initial price. To help you select the most energy-efficient models, bright yellow and black .. EnertyGuide" labels are beginning to appear oo . --refrigerator-freezers, freezers, dish- washers, clothes washers, water beaters, room air conditioners and home furnaces. This is part of a joint Federal Trade Commission <FTC> and Department of Energy (DOE> labeling program. The labels enable an energy-wise buyer to save over $50 each year in utility bills -more than $500 over the estimated life of some ap· pliances. These are estimated figures p~ pared by DOE en,ineers and are baaed on comparing an efficient refri1erator-freezer, dishwasher and clothes dryer to the least effi. cient ones available of the' same sl.&e, usinl national averaee electric rat.es of $4.97 a kilowatt hour in a home with a gas water beater. The labels show, at a gll.mpse, the estimated annual energy-cost, or energy-efficiency of the appliance In compari.soo with competing pro- ducta ol the same type and size. Although similar In appearance, there are three different types of "Ener110uide" labels, all man- datory at retail level this spring. Those on refrieerator-freezers, dishwashers, clothes waaben and water beat.era provide estimated average annual l'.iergy-cost figuMS, alon1 with charts for filUrlng costs under your local utility rate. Dishwasher and clothes wuher labels give two cost estimates: one for residences equipped with gas water beaters, the other for homes with electric water heaters. For room air conditionen, the black and yellow label furnishes energy-efficiency ratings. On all labels except those for refri1erators, <which run con- tjpuously) charts show costs at dif. ferent levels of usage. The "EnergyGuide" label for furnaces is more generic. It suggests energy-saving measures you can take, and directs you to a manufaewrer's fact sheet, available from the dealer, for more detailed guidance. Balancing the cost of running a major appliance against its initial cost can help you select the product which will prove most economical in the long run. Here's how the labels can assist you : A big, black number beneath the • • EnergyGuide'' arrow tells you the energy-cost or energy-efficiency rating of the appliance. Smaller numbers on either side of this figure tell you the highest and lowest energy-costs or energy- efficfency ratings for operating similar products. These figures are based po the na· tional 'veraae uU.llty rates. For 1n1tance, if the cost of energy for a liven model refri1eratar ii $'10 a year, and tbe lowest and bilhelt ener11-coata for similar modeJ.a are S50 and• respectively, you know the model is about average in enera-eft'lclency. To estimate bow much k would cost you to operate at ~our own utility rate, look at the chart beneath these numbers. -All these black and yellow j!'EnerCJGuide" labels are euy to ·uad and they make it pouible f« you to mike an informed dedaloo before buytna a major appliance. .,. ........ .............. 111111111 ,,,,., ev111,.to11tll. 11011·r11t1wl11t ~ ·1 r I ~ I ' - I "I -Y' 21 SPRING HOME AHO GAADEN-~t to Co•t Llf'.E. April I. 1911 I DAILY PILOT. Aprll 9, 1981 ROOM ADD,TIONS MODULAR & CUSTOM .CABINETS FREE EST/MA TES • FINANCING AVAILABLE STATE LICENSE# 349418 i;ouse of fKitrllens -l · s~ 1-2940 I .. 9525. BOLSA AVE. -WESMMINSTEft '-. TIPS .. . r ... pa,eD crops: 1reen peas, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and mustard greens, .fOI' example. The plants get about half grown and summer heat forces them into flower. _ First-time gardeners often balk at spadlng and mixing-in a 2-inch layer ol organic amendment each year because of the apparent cost or effort. Once you see lhe results of this practice, you won't question it again. Soils soak up water rapidly, the excess drains off, and the soil mass warms up quickly. The microbioloaical population thrives on the oreanic matter and releases nutrients that speed root- ing and top lrowtb- After a few Y4t&rs of addlne com· post, roUed manure, pulverised and composted bark or sawdust, your soil will become so crumbly that cultivating and weeding go very rapidly. The old adage "cover seeds to three times their diameter" still· bolds. Old-time gardeners work up tbe soil, l,.y a 1 inch by 6 inch board down the cent.er, then walk on it, making a wide depression. · They scatter small seeds thinly on the firmed soil, then sprinkle sand or vermiculite to cover. Larger seeds can be planted in deeper furrows made with the cor- ner of a hoe. · Late and-inadequate thinning of vegetable plants ls almost a hallmarll of beginning gardl!ners. They bate to pull out and discard excess aeedlings. Some vegetables never fully re- cover from severe crowding when young. You can lessen the required thin· ning 6y planting sparingly, but as soon as all seeds have sprouted, you should begin pulling out the surplus every time you walk through the garden. Sprinkling with a ftne mist once or twice a day is the best way to sprout seeds in a hurry. However, watering at the base of plants ia preferred to overhead sprinkling for maintenance water- ing. Most garden soils benefit from oc- casional light applications of manufactured fertilizers cootaininc nitro1en, pho_pborus and potassium. Manure and other forms ol or- ganic matter are not fertilizers. Organic gardeners prefer to use natural mineral or by-product fertilizers to provide essential plant nutrients, but plants don't seem to know the difference. No scientifically conducted tests have shown differences in the nutri· tional value of vegetables produced with manufactured versus organic fertilizers, so which you use is a matter of personal preferences. During some years you can &et by with virtually no pest controls, ex· cept in warm, humid areas where pests multiply rapidly . Most gardeners lean toward spot applications of insecticides and fungicides when and where needed. It's spring ... time to get garden· ing! This season is a busy lime for creeo thumbers, with so many tasks to be done: -You'll be planting soon, so now is the time to prepare your soil. -Hardy veeetables such as peas. lettuce, beets, and spinach can be sown as IOOll as your ground is ready. (Test soil by squeezing a handful into a ball and then drop· ping. U the soil crumbles, it's re· ady. -Blennlala and perennials sbould be planted in the early apTiDC, before the;r've made much MW uowth. aelore transplanting from cold frames, harden plants by leavint ,, pus aubollfr..-for a whlle. -If you'v~ bad problems with drainage. do somethinl about it before you plant. Water collecting around roots keeps p)anl• from setting the neceuary oxy~. -Altboulb Lt may •till be too early to mo¥e tender annual seed· llnp ~can begin IO'rinl hardy annuah such as poppies, alyuum, aweet peas and pinks earlier . ..,... Be •ure and clear t.be mulch from your ftower beds and cbeclc on any dama1e to plants. • ..._ Plant dormant, bareroot roses before they belin to leaf out .. .later on, you can eel out containu-..arown roees. -If JOU're alreadJ the proud posseaor ol rose bcllhes, remember tbai asirift& ls the tlliie to f ertlllze. -{f yeu're 1Hdfac a lawn this IPflnl, UM a teitilller tbat contains a .......... ,,....._. and eave yotanelf eom• wefdiq later on. ' . ·~ .. .. .,,. . . ---------/.-----I Sue>e>lement to CoMt UfE,..., 8, 1911 & DAI&. Y P_!LOT. April e.. t llf -SPfU_NG HOME AHO GARDEN p GARDENS ... ......... , ca11Uftower')1 Hlery and peu. In tile sum..,. garden, you can keep IOIDe of tbe sprina favorites such • eanots, onions Md beet.I. In empty .,aces, or 1pace1 from which you have barvea&ed early crops. you can plut cueumben, pqpen, SflUUll, tomatoel, beau ....... It's a eood l4ea to plant early, middle UMi late matarin1 varieties of corn if posal~le to spread out the harvest of sw~ com ears. Tomatoea· ·.ire usually planted : om prelJ'OWD transplants. It's a good idea to aet an early start oo tomatoes, wblch sometimes have flowering problems in bot weather <above 95 deereea>. They are also semltive to coJd . (below 55 ), hence the summer designaUon. For the fall garden, consider going back to the sprio1 crops in some instan~es. Plant some lettuce, including head lettuce, cabbages and spinach. Fall al5o is a good time to start plants like turnips; rutabagas and radishes. Keel> right an growlntr the catrots. and onions. The easiest mistake is lo plant too much ol too many thin1s. A summary of. the three-garden concept for planting gardens is offered ·by the National Garden Bure a~ · For $1, the bureau will send you a color rendition of its "Nonstop Vegetabl~ Garden" to help you visualize possibilities. The address is: N atio~al Garden Bureau Inc., 1186 Los Altos Ave., Los Altos, call!., 94022. SERVl~G ALL OR~GE COUN!Y FIREPL'ACES BUll:T-IN • FREE STANDING ...... • • IEAlUlll • ll&ISll • llAICI • PllWAY • SIPEBI • TEICO • 1811 lillllC S11VES 957-5848 "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SOON" .. .. CAllGllU;WEST 'I. COHTltS UC IJIS311 . . 2230 SO. FAIRVIEW • SANTA ANA (()OftNUt 0# U..-•WIWlllV • .. l ... . J I • '-.-.- - -· I . I I I ' • .. \ • 21 SPRING HOME~ GAADEN-~to Coaat LIFE, April e, 1~1 I DAILY PILOT, Aprll 9, 1811 . • ••••• 8 Tllursday, Friday~ Saturday, Sunday --"-wApril 9, I 0, 11 and 1·2 I I l 'IJ ........................ 49 ••• ~ ••••...•••.•.•••.••• 54.88 22'/2 ... ~ •••••••••••••••••• 59 .88 Color• ••••• ! • · ••• •J • • • • • • • • 64.88 5-ol&'f. Joe • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24.88 Tlllbl1~op • • •••••• •........... 37.88 r Corona del Mar 3107 E. Coast Hwy. • 67W• · S24CJ?!o Rotisserie & Cover '60 value) Harbor View Center 1614 San Miguel Dr. · Newport Beach '44-el7t , By GLENN 8COTr °'* Oelly .......... Hewas talkedoutofjumplngoff the ninth-floor ledge of a building in January by a reassuring Muhammad Ali, but even the famous prizefighter couldn't make Joseph Brlsbon's death wish disappear. 'Shoot. Shoot. Kill me!' cries Tustin. cyclist to police all the reJl()n you need, all the provocation you need. Please kill 1 me," the officer with the·~ held up. Bria boo bad no gun. In a much-publicized story. the former champion helped the un- known man start over. Ali found him a job in Irvine, a home in TusUn. He even bought Ute 21· year-old man a red mo-ped. It didn't work. At 1: 11 p .m . Wednesday, Joseph Brisbon, yelling "Shoot. Shoot. IGU me!" tried to ride his red mo-ped through a glass door into tbe Tustin Police Depart- ment. • .L -He rode directly at the barreJ'OI a loaded shotgun pointed at him by oneoftheofficers. He had called a local newspaper before his cbar(e. Then be bad called the police department. .............. The space shuttle Columbia with orbiter !its Center, Fla., waiting for its liftoff Friday for a poised and ready on Pad 39-A at Kennedy Space 54-hour mission with two astronauts aboard. ~stronauts rarin' to go Forecast 100 percent for shuttle liftoff Friday's mission. For six yean, no American has launched into space, and the Soviets have sent 43 cosmooauts into orbil. It is strictly a test flight, with Young and Crippen slated to ex· ercise allot Columbia's complex parts -tta night controls, cargo doors, .,,mes, computers, fuel and Ule 1upport systems, and its ability to land back on a runway llke an airliner. They are to orbit the Earth 31 times in MV. hbun. But Ulla the Ii.rat time a spacesblp Ila been no... by men wttbout ftJ'lt . belnl lJiunched unmanned. 8o the utronautl are prepared to brln1 the 8-ton Columbia baell to Earth at arwr time if there II a mlsalon-tbre,tenlna problem. Youna and Crippen new~ •tn eeparate T·38 Jet trainett WedlMlday and were met bf &..~~~--..... y • a•i.K·•.-..& He told them be had a blue steel .38-callber revolver and be was eom. to fire five rounda because he wan&ed to "kill everyone." Then, he told POlice. be wu gotna to use the last bullet to kill himself. He didn't want to live, be told them, and if the police wouldn't shoot Jim, he'd die by hiJ own balid. - Jbsepb Brisbon is still aUve. He is u,nder mental evaluation today at the UC Irvine MedJcal Center. When Brisbon, still on hiJ mo- ped, screamed, "I've given you Instead, some of the offtcen who had sealed off the police de- partment and next door 1'U8tiD Ci· ty Hall wrestled him off the mo- ped. And Joseph Brisbon'• second suicidal attempt at notoriety cametoanend. 80·7 fiun • g? One in five Huntington District seniors may not graduate because of tests Huntington Beach Union High School Disttict officials say that about one in five seniors may not graduate this year, mainly because they are flunking profi- ciency exams required by the state for the first time. Twenty-one percent, or 807, of the seniors don't qualify for graduation at this time. Superin- tendent Frank "Jake" Abbott told trustees. Abbott said that as of Tuesday 15 percent have failed to pus all four proficiency tests in reading, writing, mathematics, and langua1e. He said an additional 6 percent have passed the tests but don't have enough class credits to graduate. Statistics released by the state Department of Education this week indicate that seniors statewide also have difficulty with tbe tests. Exam standards can be different in each school district. Based on a survey, the state report says that as of last No- vember, 20 percent of the 316,268 California seniors had failed to pass aJlfourtests. Local school officials say in past years between 10-15 percent 'of the Huntington Beach, Foun- tain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach seniors in the district failed to graduate because they lacked sufficient class credits. But this is the first year the state requires students to pass all four exams, in addition to ac- c um ul ati ng require d class cr edits for graduation. District officials expect the number of unqualified seniors lo decrease as more students pass the rour exams. which are of- fered daily. But they note that some of those students who haven't passed the tests also don't have enough c la ss cre dits to graduate. When the State Legislature in· stltuted the proficiency require- ment in 1976, each school district was allowed to establish its own test standards in the four sub- jects. Court supports layoffs ' . . . School counselors plan next challenge Hllhtehooa~rtblH.-. in1ton Beach a•d Fountain Valley voW to eoetinue:;: their hn layoff• they ha~ a key battle Superior Court to prevent 9Cf. mtniatratora from replaclh1 them with clerical aides. Jerald Weber, spokesman tor the 43 HunUngt.on Beach Union High School District coumelo"· said today tbe next battle also will be waged against the district in Superior Court. The counselors say they will charge in their next legal acUon that the district will not eliminate counseling next year as proposed, Get up early /or shuttle laun£h on 'lY but i. uslQa "subterfu1e" to lay off the '3 cowuelora and blre fewer _.tmloistrators to do the same Job. "TREY CAN'T say we're beini laid off bec.ause student coumel- in• ii being eliminated and then turn around and hire two deans at eacb school to perform our duties," Weber said. As part of $3.8 million reduction in next year's budget, the school board decided to eliminate stu· dent counseling next year and hire 18 addition a I '·guidance technicians" to hand out inform a· Uon on career opportunities and collegecbolces. The district cWTentJy employs etaht claastfled technicians lo as- sist the certificated counselors. The plan also calls for hiring an attendance dean and a dean lo supervise student behavior at each of the six comprehensive hiah schools. Most of the laid-off counselors will be reassigned as teachers. / WEDNESDAY, THE Pupil Services Association, represent· ing the counselors, charged in court that the technicians would be doing counseling work, in <See COURT, Pace A!) Marsh talks eyed HB Council seeking input By PAT&ICK KENNEDY ·•ti al impacts would be "un-°' .. IMllY ..._....,.. economical in miln hours.·' Now that Orange County The supervisors unanimously supervisors have endorsed a de-endorsed a plan last week for velopment plan for the Bolla the Bolsa Chica that includes Chica marsh, some memben of 5,700 homes, a 1,800-slip boat tbe Huntincton Beach City Coun-marina and navigable channel cil want to have their say. connecting to adjacent Hunt- Councll members Ruth l'lnley i et H """-•• d bin& the and Jack Kelly have suaested s~a =no~a "Chl~a State talks witb county offlcJaJs on the B h · th i f th eac . , impact on e c ty o e pro-The proposal a till must be· ap- posed boat mari.tla and h<Mullnt prt)ved by the CaUfomla Coutal development. Commlulon, whJcb bu recom· TbtJ council members allo Dot· mended acatnat clevelopmeni ln ed that the city eventually mil)' the 1,20t-acre lowland marsh cl a.nnex the 1,800-acre •lte and tbe·Bo&sa Cbka. that sod'le details must .,. ., Tbe--Bolsa Chica i.a aoutlt f/l mapped out with the Board fl Warner Avenue alon1 ,Uae Supervilorl. . eaatem alde of Pacific COlllll H11bway. · 1u1c1 cast 1um1 Late nlpt and mornin1 low clouds. Otberwiae fair tbrou1b Friday. Lowa .ton11bl 47 ~ th• cOalt, 57 liaf ed. Hitbl Prtday upper IOI • I President'sper¢s night without I ever' P.UC. an et..elda.I ta. M«y of a man 1'bo c1atma be wu a paaaeopr tn tbe ur that tailed to atop early SW.day after ram- rn t n 1 aqd kllllpg a La1una Beach man in C~ta Mesa. Coata Meta police have been searchin1 for a small llght- colored auto that witnesses said swerved into pedestrian Kevin R. Pehl, 28, a Laguna Beach glass and crystalware designer, as be crossed Placentia Avenue at about 2 a.m. with a friend. OFFICER TOii Warnack said today that a Huntington Beach man called Costa Mesa police late Wednesday to report he had read accounts of the incident in . a newspaper and that he had been ln the rear seat of the death auto when it had occurred. Warnack, who said police want to withhold the aJleged witness' name, said he told of· ficers he was playins pool late Saturday and early Sunday with two men in the Crystal Palace Saloon at 17th Street and Placen- tia Avenue. At closing time. about 2 a.m .. the Huntington Beach pool player asked the two to drop him off at his home, Warnack said. The pedestrian collision that knocked Pehl nearly 50 feet across Placentia Avenue in front of the Newport Station nightclub, the man told plice. occurred just minutes later. WARNACK SAID the back· seat witness apparently does not know the driver of the death car . or his companion and that he did not know at the time of the lnci· dent that the impact was suffi· cient to kill Pehl. Earlier this week, Pehl's family offered a SS,000 reward for the capture and conviction of the hit-and-run driver responsi· ble for the Lagunan's death. Car wash set in Huntington A fund-raising car wash will be conducted Saturday by Job's Daughters of Bethel 321 of Hunt· ington Beach. The event will take place at the Union 76 service station at Golden West Street and McFad- den Avenue. Wash hours are 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $2.50 per car. <No campers or motorhomes). Car wash customers will receive coupons offering a $2 discount at the Great Western Pizza Com· pany in Huntington Beach. £lCMAZOHltl ..... ,,.... .... COMPLEX APPROVED -Fountain Valley Planning Coin· missioners have approved unanimously $23.4 million office complex planned by Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany. Three office buildings each will be three stories high. A two-level parking structure is included in plans. Pilot's 15-second wait ·noted in crash The pilot of the AirCal jetliner that crashed Feb. 17 at John Wayne Airport waited 15 seconds to act after being told by an air traffic controller to cancel his landing and circle the airport, according to National Transportation Safety Board documents released Wednesday. The transcripts of cockpit con· versations between the pilot and co-pilot and the air traffic coo· trot tower also reveal t hat the crew wanted to land the plane, despite the tower's command lo regain altitude and circle the • airport. The ai.r traffic controller, Jonathan Slipp, of Anaheim, first ordered the pilot of Flight 336 to cancel his landing at5:34 : 13p.m .. 23 s econds before the plane s lammed i nto the runway, skidded and burst into names. Thirty.fourpersons were injured. IT WAS NOT until 15 seconds later, at 5:34:28. according to the transcripts. that the sound of the engines "spooling up" is heard on a tape produced by the aircraft's cockpit voice re· corder. Investigators have not yet de=- termined why the 15 second de· lay occurred. Under normal circumstances. according to one source, a pilot would immediate· ly apply fuJI power to jet engines when ordered by the tower to cancel a landing. Three seconds a fter the pilot was instructed to go around at 5: 34 : 16, the pilot says aloud in the cockpit, ··can we hold . . . ask him if we can ... hold?" This is interpreted by in· vestigators as meaning the pilot wanted to know if the plane could continue its final approach to the airport and not cancel the landing. Five seconds later, at 5:34:21, the co-pilot, in a transmission lo the tower asks, ··can we land, tower?" THE TRANSMISSION was not heard by the controller because it and another transmission OC· curred at the same moment on the same radio frequency, in- vestigators said. Four seconds later, at 5:34 :25, the controller repeats, .. Air California 336, please go around sir, traffic is going to abort on the departure. OC school sets week e nd fiesta Mater Dei High School in San- ta Ana is conducting its 5th An· nu a l Fiesta Friday. Saturday and Sunday . and will have carnival rides, gam e booths. and homemade foods . ·Fiesta hours are Friday. 5· 10 p.m .. Saturday, noon-11 p.m., and Sunday, 1·10 p.m. IND llOLATION -Three F.oUntain Vall'y boys emerged Wednesday from five days of isolation in a capsule outside Northcutt School. Jeff Gurner, 11, Juon Pitalter, 11, ana Dan DeVoU, 12 (from left) climbed from °"" ............ .,..., ....... 1&.foot tank amid cheers and conf eW after spending 115 hours in isolation. The class project was inspired by space shutUe in· terest. Inheritance tax stalled by panel SACRAMENTO <AP> -The author ~ a bill to aboU.b tbe stat•'• ._, mlllioD bahrttaee 'ta JC can't 1et It tbroueb the » 1em bt, \U Comm&tue r.:-bul be ~llo bu .., lnlUattv• cm tM ballot. work schedule_, limited to 2 hours per day W ASHJNGTON ~AP> -Preti· dent Rea1an1 free from an eve- nlgg fever for the first time in five days, la experiencJn1 his "best day yet" in the bo.pltal, his doctoraaid today. Reagan, who has been work- int about two hours a day, is un· der doctors' orders to work no more than that when be returns to the White House. His return is expected between Friday and Monday. T he· White Kouae press office, whlcb bas cut formal bulletins on the president's health to one a day, said this morning the presi- dent "had no fever last night when he went to bed or this morniJ1i" after be awoke about 6a.m. T o d a y ' s bu 11 e ti n a I s10 said that one of the two an- tibiotics the president bas been receiving, tobramycin, has been From Page A1 COURT. • • violation of the state education code which says counsellnt can only be done by certificated counselors. But Judge Robert R. Fitzgerald ruled there was insufficient evidence lo iss"e a court order to restrict the activities of the tech.nlcians next year. Attorney Robert Strouse, representing the counselors, also told Judge Fitzgerald that the clerical aides have been usurping counselor functions over the past dee ade, in violation of state law. But Fitzgerald said he believed the technician program was legal as long as clerical aides were ··adequately supervised.'' WEBER SAID that next year the newly hired deans will be the only supervisors. He charged that will violate slate hiring pr actices because the deans will lie replac- ing the function of the laid off counselors. Sorry about that Press problems made delivery of the Dally Pilot late for many subscribers Wednesday. The dif· ficuJties also meant some local stories had to be held back for today's paper. We regret the in· convenience. dlJcontlnued, as has hl1 cheat tber1py -poundin& on it to help him cough and clear hi• airways. HospttaJ spokesman Dr. Den- nis O'Leary said Wednesday that Reagan would probably re- maia in the hospital as long as he is taking antibiotics. He is sUJJ receiving penlcillln JS a precaution against iofection. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan's visitors today would include the minority leaders of the Senate and House, Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D·W.Va., and Rep. Robert Michel, R·lll., as well as Treasury Secretary Donald Re1an. The presid ent s pent 20 minutes with his three top aJdes this morning, twice as long as usual, Speakes said, discus1Lng foreign policy issues. Speakes, relaying word from Dr. Daniel Ruge that "this is the president's best day yet." said Reagan was receiving on a daily basis a report from the State Department, as well as reports on White House mail, policy recom· mendations from his Cabinet councils and personnel recom· mendaLions. Nielsen FV mayor Councilman edges veteran Adler, who is elected ~yor pro tern Ben Nielsen, entering his fourth ye-ar on the Fountain Valley City Council, has edged veteran councilman Marvin Adler to become the city's new mayor. Adler was elected mayor pro tempore Tuesday and will OC· cupy the top post when Nielsen is absent. Nielsen, 36, is a furniture com· pany executive who has lived in Fountain Valley since 1974. He is married and the father of three sons. ACTIVE IN a number of com· munity organi zations. Nielsen received a Distinguished Service Award in January from the Fountain Valley Jaycees. He served on the city's Planning Commission prior to his election to the council in 1978. The mayoral selection was conducted by written ballots that were handed to the city clerk and read aloud. Nielsen received votes from council members Al Hollinden. Eugene Van Dask and himself. Adler received votes from Coun-cilwoman Barbara Mrown and hims~![. NI EL§EN ACKNOWLEDGED the difficuJt budget problems facing the city duripg the com· ing year and received as· surances of support from the other council member's. ·'This is the 25th birthday year NEWFVMAYOR Ben Nielsen of Fountain Valley," observed Hollinden. who concluded hi s year as mayor Tuesday night. "I think the next three months {when budget decisions w•.11. be made> will be the most cnt1cal in the history of the city in terms of council decisions." Offering his congratulations. Adler said. ··You've got a rough year ahead. Each of us will do our utmost to back you up.'' Brett Walker Newport Presents SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST WATCHES 15%-40% Off Outstanding Buys in 14K and 18K Gold REPRESENTING @CONCORD. Also Concord Collection R and Cartier~ Watches tf you have ever cona&defed buying a fine watch, or If yc>u would Hk• to edd to your preaent cotlectlon, then the time le nowt Ollis I f. \ .~ ......... Catherif\e Bach, who plays Daisy on "The Dukes of Hazzard," takes a littledoggie loving from a lost pup that wandered on to the set this week. She took him home to raise. ~o's dad glass cleaner The father of millionaire ex-Beatle Rlago Starr is a window c lea ner in a n industrial town in northwest England , a newspaper revealed. Tracked by the Daily Expre ss to the railroad-junc· lion town o f Crewe. c h eerfu l Ri c hard Starkey said of his famous son : "He's done well, the lad, and good luck to him. But he owes me nothing." sTAH Ringo Starr is a s tage name. The Beatles ' 40-year·old drummer originally had the same name as his father . who left his first wife and only child when Ringo was small. Starkey, whose age was not disclosed, Ii ves in a • · 70-year-old row house with no photographs in sight of his son or grandchildren, the newspaper reported. But be does have an autographed' photo of the Beatles in an en· velope. ·! Television has robbed America of its lite r a ry tradition, says novelist Norman MaUer. ·'When TV moved to the forefront of the popular consciousness, the sense of literary tradition began to disappear from American writers," Mailer said at a Yale University symposium on the relationship between the artjstic and critical communities . King Hussein of J ordan flew to London for a seven-day private visit, the government announced . A palace spokesman said Hussein would attend the graduation of his son, Prince Abdullah, from Sandhurst military academy. A year after being hospitalized for bronchitis, 86-year-old convicted Nazi Rudolf Hess has been admitted t o a military hos pital in Berlin for a ··r outine examination," officials say. Hess, a deputy under i\dotf Hitler now serving a life sentence for his activities in Nazi Germany, spent 15 days in the hospital in March 1980 . Con1erv1Uve Laauna a.1ch councU~an Bow1nl • bt• at ~etween WH aaau. ud _,••cilwoman Sall7 .....,_ OD U. councJI d• for.,..,. Durilli that time, be never complatn'd about Itta POllPon •t ~ front of t.be council chamben. But tbJJ week, while t.he• councU was maklna new aeat1 n1 arrancemenu to accommodate the selection of Kelly Boyd as rllayor pro tem, Dawson uw hi.a chance. . PolnUng toward the n1ht aid e o( the raised council tJble, the local stock brolterace maria1er said, "I w1nt to alt over there. I've been 1lttin1 on the left for far too lonl(." ' • t Wqcty L WllUam1, lead singer of the PlumatJc1 rock 1roup,wasfoundlnnocentto- day of an obscenity charge in Cleveland. Ohio. "Thank you so much, tharflt you," she told the five· man and three-woman jury. Miss Williams, 31, had been charged with pandering obscenity as a result of a performance in Cleveland's Agora nightclub Jan. 21. She said after the verdict that she would consider com· Ing back to Cleveland. ''We play ·our music all over the world. We've been doing the sam e show for three years and will continue to do it," she said. Television newsman Edwin Newman says lbe United States s hould use one national language and that should be Englis h -not "jargon. mush and smog." Newman, a Journalist with NBC for 28 years and a crusader for c I e a r language , spoke at the Town Hall of Morri s Lecture Series lo Whippany , N.J . C it i ng examples of HWMM "jargon, mush and smog," Newman quoted Secretary of State Alenllder M. BaJ1 Ir., who recently said, "at this j uncture of maturizalion" instead ot " now." Newman said , "What makes this sort of language so attractive is the overtone of prorundity. The more dlr(icult and profound you can make your job sound. the more likely you are to earn a higher_salary." ~Storms belt Deep South :~Midwest , Northwest swept .by rains • Late n19111 a nd u rly mornlne clc>llds, Olllenobe l•I< lflrOUQll r'rl-day. Lewt lonitflt 47 atone Ille c-. J7 Inland. Hl9M r'rlday rnld '°'· Waler 51. EIM_,., l19M, Vlll'le* wll\ds turnlnt -ti• _,, r'rldey 1J to JO • knots. Wftl..outllwest s-lls 1 to J f .. L : U.S. summary • Heavy lllunelenlorms rwmllled • a<rot1 IN'tl of the 5ovtl> earty today, ; wltll tcallered tllundersterm1 • forecast from Ille cenlrel AP· • pelechl-atld lfla ,,,.., .. Allentk : c-• to tN ~ Mlsalsalppj vau..,. • ~..,.. upeci.ct to contlnw •' lallln9 -tlle Ncwt,..st -tlle ~. Great Lelln wN .. r.U. eprHd from ~ Ill• Paclfl< Not1"-tt to produce , ,,_ 0-the Northem •oclllH. •. TemMra""91 ar'OllM Ille "°"°" : ••rly toctay ran11•• from 17 In • Ofellln ... ,N.O.to7SlnKeyWott,l"la. • i CaU/omia • Mora fair -atller w~ll t r a ce t.litMt'ft c.llfot'ftla °" r:rlclay, and •. temperaturH wlll Ila slltlltly ~ warmw, ,.,_.,.. IMllcl, ~ Tiie llfell In -'-"' .,,.. ... •' ,,_., .. n ,.......,.. ..,...,., pre- ~ l lcted llltll ef 70. Ille Natl9fl•I (' ... "-"'*° ..... Detens Wiii r.,.. ...... llUt tlle • .. KM wtll lie uetef -,llltl U, • tcw.c ....... Mld. ~ Temperatures A!Nny Al~ Amar II .. AIMYllle ........ A11Mtl< City lallll!Hln """'""""' lltntar(ll .... ....... lrew111w1u. hffale ci-.......,sc ~.wv .... -a a a • ... .... 11 II \I tt Ml La .-Cp. 75 SI 74 ~ ,. 42 ., S1 76 ff SI 51 . ,. w 7S 61 SI 10 Jt 42 ·°' 71 .. .. 71 12 S) ... .... 11 63 .OI ............ ..... .... .., ' . .. I I IW 1 I IW I a IW JO JO ;; :; ::: 71 • ,. '2 .oa ,. .. 52 ••• , ...... 74 ...... ". n .. Oman. 61 '4 °'lando '° S3 ~1111 .. ltlfM 70 SI l"llOetllll .. .. PltblN'1111 1' SI .07 ,._.._,, Me. M • Pot'tlefMl, On. SO .cl .2' •.,.ics City JS 26 ·-M 32 Sell Lelle City S6 o SM O.._ 67 60 Safi r'rMCkco W 4t s .. tt•• 4t ., .11 SI. Louis 77 s 1 .01 St. Pei.f'lllW1t-Tempe 90 60 St. Ste.~ SO JO .Cit $tlOll-'° 32 .ZS Tul.. 14 U WaJlll"91aft 71 M ~AMAMa•ICAN Ac.,..ico to 7l krM6oa ll n lennucle M S7 IOI04• 67 52 ClltKM .. 7' l"rMPWt 11 M o...-•1•Jer• " st Gu .... 1111419 II 72 .IM Havana U 70 Klfltttoft '2 1l MoMe90 .. , u 7J M&utlOl'I u 63 Merida tJ " MeKICo City U SS Moni.rm as M "-,, ... 02 SI » " .. ,. i1' 71 • ... ,. 41 .It Sun, "'°°"' tith .et • • TODAY ' l«eM 1ew •:ao.m. u ........ ., 12 ,. nM .... ·• l'lntllltll 11:u .. m. u "'"''-l :4la.111. ...1 ,, .., ... 7$ .. , .. ,. 71 ... '·" ., . ....... ,. .. ,. .. ,. 11 .. . 11111 .... •:M IJl.l'ft., ,.._ l'rlM't t:4ta.111. --.... tt:Q •"" .. ,,... l'riMy ll:•a.m. Dr. elected SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dr. Suwuae .a. r.----~""""!"~~-~~~~~~------~-~~~'""""'!1' Knoebel, aa lndlaaapolil c1rdWocf,lt, wu cba9ea prHldent-elect of Uae !11,000.·member American Collea• of 1 CardlGlop at a c:onva· Uollbera .. Caltrana to re-exaffline prqposal reducing Orange County's share of highway funds ' Caltruu aaal71h tn SacrameatG .. Y dM7 will 1'9· examlae a rec-. propo11l olfer· la1 a 1maUer-than·antlclpated amount of hl•hway funcla to o ..... ~ir , ... "'....,. The aeeood comes 11 a re· •Ult ol a m 1 Tuelda7 In whlcb sever bbyl1u from Or•n1e Count uestloned pro- poeal1 t.hat the county would re· ceJve only 9.6 percent of funds allotted to Los Anaeles, Ventura and Orange counties. IN A TIQlEE·county proposal sent from. the Caltrans District 7 office to Sacramento, Oran1e County was recommended for 20 percent of the unspecified fund· ing. Nancy Coss-Fitzwater, gov· ernment affairs specialist for the Orange County Transport&· Coast medic faces trial on fraud rap . A Newport Beach psychiatrist and his wife have been ordered to stand trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges they filed false Medi-Cal claims total· ing almost $139,000 over a three· year period. Dr. Leonard Lesser and his wife. May, were held to answer on one count of grand theft, one count of conspiracy and 32 counts of filing false claims following a six-day closed pre· liminary hearing before Orange County Harbor Municipal Court Commissioner Richard Sullivan. The Lessers were ordered to appear in Superior Court April 16 for arraignment before Judge William Murray. State Deputy Attorney General Frederick Millar said evidence presented during the hearing showed that Lesser billed the state for sessions that were never held and for sessions in which patients were seen by psychologists or other non· physicians. Millar s aid the billings oc· curred between 1976 and 1978. The state contends it was cheat· ed out of $138,918.39. he said. Each count carrfes a max· imum thr.ee years in state prison, MiUar said. tlon Com~~ eald loJ>byilta were concemed about chan1e1 made by Caltrans omctals. "(The chan1ea> certainly ralHd a lot of questions on the technical lev.el," she said. She 11ld Caltraoa analysts promised to take another look at their calculations to see if they had applied uneven criteria to determine funding needs. M EANWlllLE, Oran1e Coun· ty's nine-member le1talative delegation added preaaure by aendinc a letter objectln1 to the Caltrans proposal to Gov. Ed· mundG. Brown Jr. The delegates were upset part· ly because the Caltrans proposal threatens to submarine much of the progress in highway funding made last summer by passage of Senate Bill512. That blll aet up a separate funding district for Oran•e County and 1uaranteed that the county would receive It.a full al· location of funds, which ii based on construction needs. flVT THE new Caltrana pro- posal reduces the percentage of needs in the county compared to Los Angeles anti Ventura coun· ties. Joining Ms. Fitzwater lo the meeting with Caltrans officials were lobbyists from the Orange County Transportation Coali· tion, an organization of major county \>usinesses .. Coalition lobbyist Ed Gerber attended along with rep· resentativea ol three fir!IUI: the Irvine Company, Fluor Corp. and Pacific Mutual life Insurance. -GLENN SCOTT Principal quitting Ocean View chief 'disappointed' , John Viculin, the founding principal of innovative Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach, has announced his res· i(.nation. ' The 39-year·old administrator said Tuesday he was "disap· pointed" that funding cutbacks have eroded the stability of the controversial "variable credit" system at the five-year-old high school. Viculin said he will become principal at Gahr High School in Cerritos next year "to get a fresh start." Viculin was hired by the Huntington Beach Union High School District in 1975 to open Ocean View High School. The school's grading required stu· dents to complete a certain number of credits at their own pace with at least a "C" grade before they could graduate. But district budget cuts of $3.8 million will reduce the variable credit program at Ocean View by SO percent next year, and lay off many of the teachers in· volved in the controversial pro- gram. A key ingredient of the varia· ble credit system, Viculin said. was teacher advisement. He said district counselors would bead a group of a bout 20 teachers who. in turn, would hold individual advisement sessions with about 20 students. Oelly PllMSUff.._ PRINCIPAL LEAVES John Viculin T h e di s trict c utbacks , h owever, e l iminated all counselor positions next year. crippling the advisement system at Ocean View. "I admit I'm disappointed that we can no longer support the ad- visement system." VicuJin said. "One of the best things about it was the improved communica· t10n with the students• par~nts." 20% Savings 011 Q 0 , Romantic dining with the charm of Art Nouveau Oinng Table, r.q. $679 -Sole! $539 Choirs. eo.. req. $27q -Sole! $21 q. With special savings during April only! .., What could be more charrplng than dining in a turn-of-the-century atmosphere ... surrounded by the gaiety of Art Nouveau design? Drexel• captures the era wit~ this Et Cetera dining collection ... complet' with wrought Iron table featuring a superb carrara marble top, matching wrought-iron-and-cane chairs and a china cabinet with authentic leaded glass "lily" doors. Each crafted to the highest Drexel standards. They're coUectiblts specially priced during April only. Come in today! • U WASlUNGTON (AP) -Pretident Reagan i1 aettm1 -v nearly all the tax and spending cuts he want1 from ~., Republicans controlling the Senate Bud1et Commltee, but · at a higher cost than the administration counted on. ' 9• The committee agreed on a party-line vote Wednesday ·' to make room in the 1982 budget I or the $51.3 billion in tax cuts Reagan has proposed. But it said the result will be a $60 billion budget deficit in 1982 -$15 billion higher than the administration figured and $10 billion higher than House Democrats predicted. Savings bonds in oomebOck? WASHINGTON (A P ) -In a new appeal to patriotism, the government is trying to win back an army.sized group of deserters -those Americans who have abandoned U .~. sav- ings bonds. Wltb flags waving and military ba'nds blaring , Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan toJd a rousing rally or federal w9rkers Wednesday that they should buy bonds and convince their f e llow employees to do the same "for your future and your country's future.'' Haig in MaJrid AlADRID, Spain <AP> Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig Jr . reaffirmed America's support for Spanish democracy in meetings today with King Juan Carlos and cen- trist Premier Leopolde Calvo Setelo. Clrrys/,er shakeup PRIMED -Vowing to ParrY President Reagan's pro- posed budg et with a Democratic version, House Speaker Thomas (Tip) O'Neill of Massachusetts talks to reporters before portr a it of George Washington. q BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -In- tern atlonal Red Crou am· bulancet evacuated 18 serioualy wounded people fl'OO'l Zable to- day •• Syrian and Cbrl1tlan forces held their fire after ei.iht day1 of li&btlng tbat left 285 dead and l,OOQ.inJur~. Officials satd all 18 evacuees needed ur1.ent care and aur1ery aod were bein1 taken to Beirut, the Lebanese capital, where a cease-fire also held aloni its Moslem-Christian dividtn1 line. ONE &ED caoss official told Associated Preas correspondent Alex Etty and other reporters on Zahle'f outllWU the altuaUon in ·Israel whicb may talce advan· the cit)' wu "quiet but very ta1e of the explOllve situation in (enae.'L 'Ell)' 1aid the. Syri~Lebanoo.'' were CouolldatJni their • tlona. ust before the truce, Ch.ril· The ee .... flre, the 18th ot t.be an mllitary commander Amin war, wu onered Wednesdaf by emayel vowed to drive the Le bann~ Prealdent Elias Syrians out or tbil half· Sarkll1 Chri•tian and MOllem Christian. half-Moelem country. newsptrpen in Beirut said U.S. "The war of liberation is and French diplomatic efforta close. We shalJ accept no com· helped brlna about the truce. promise and will not stop our Meanwhile , a Kuwait strueele until the whole of newspaper Hid the Kremlin Lebanon is liberated " said pled1ed to "come~ the aid cl Gemayel, military com'mander Syria and the Palestinian re-of the Phalange Party. the slstancer movement if ~Y were largest Christian oreanization in .exposed to large-scale attacl by this nation of 3 million. LAST OF WW 2 HEROES .Omar Bradley dies at 88 NEW YORK (AP> -Gen. Omar Bradley, the last of the nation's great World War II com· manders and the last of its five· star generals, has died al the age of88. Bradley, a lanky, bespec- tacled Missourian who com- manded U.S. invasion forces on D-Day at Normandy and was the first to chair the Joint Chiefs of Staff. suffered a heart attack Wednesday while attending a dinner at the 21 Club here and was pronounced dead shortly af· terward at a hospital. During his 69 years of active duty, the longest service of anyone in U.S. history, be com- manded the largest force in U.S. history -1.3 million men in World War II -and never lost a fight. But. he once told a con-) gressional committee, "as far as I am concerned. war itself is im· moral." Secretary of the Army John 0 . DETROIT (AP> -Chrysler Co rp. President J . Paul Bergmoser and Vice Chairman E .F . "Gar" Laux will step down in a realignment of top management at the No. 3 automaker, according lo a published report today. Strangl~r guilty Marsh Jr. called Bradley "a great patriot, a peerless military leader a nd an in· dividual dedicated lo the cause of peace in the world.·• "With his passing, the army and our nation have lost one of the most devoted and selfless mejl lo ever wear the military unfform." said Army Chief of Staff Gen. E .C. Meyer. ARMED? -Singer Engelbert Humpe rdinck may finally get rus· wish to carry a concealed weaPQO, even though he is not a U.S. citizen. The British enter· tainer sued after a Nevada police department refused his request, and a judge declared the citizenship law unconstitutional. Rough landing DALLAS <AP > -Carroll Edward Cole, who says hatred of his mother made him kill al least 12 women. faced life im· prisonment today after his con· victions in the strangling deaths of three Dallas women. NEW YORK (AP ) -An Eastern Airlines jetliner with 72 people aboard landed on its belly at Kennedy Airport and "slid several thousand feet" after its landing gear failed, but the passengers a nd crew walked away unhurt. Jurors deliberated 25 minutes Wednesday before rejecting Cole's plea of insanity and find· ing hjm guilty in the strangling deaths of the women. whom he picked up in local bars last Nov· ember. -·~----------------------------~-------~ -__ n11n1nn ~------------ _...__ _______ _ _,._.. _____ ._._ --~ - HEW CLOCK SPECIAL! 25 . OFF % DURIHG APRIL \ FU TURING: • Howard Miller • Seth Thomas • Colonial See our extensive collection of n•w and antiQue clocks. BUCK'S ·cLOCKS A family tradition since 1892 (Between 16th & 17th Streets) 1666 Newport Avenue Costa Mesa, California 92627 l714) 631-3215 He was ordered back to court today for sentencing. Each count carries a maximum penal· ty of life imprisonment. On Tuesday. the 42-year-old drifter with a history of mental problems bad described lo jurors 12 slayings he said he committed since 1972. Cole testified about strangling women and having sex with their corpses and dismembering and cooking the flesh of a 1976 Oklahoma City victim. The Pentagon said Bradley would be buried in Arlington Na- tional Ce m etery outside Washington. D.C. Bradley. who had come to New York from his Fort Bliss. Texas, home for the dinner of the local chapter of the Associa· lion of the Uni led States Army. collapsed in an elevator of the 21 5-ST AR PATRIOT Gen. Omar Bradley Club. Accompanied by his wife, Killy, and three aides, he was rushed to the emergency room of St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center. He was pronounced dead at 7:35p.m. Bradley was one of only five men to wear the five stars of a general of the army. WEST CLIFF PLAZA ANTHQllY'S 5Ha sat~ BANK cr-·AM~ CHARI.ES BAAR ..EWa.ERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK \IERl'Q.I SPaTSWEAR Oft LOU ElOEft optometritt HAIRHANOl..ERS SAL~ HALLIDAV'S MEN'S Q.OTHNG Ha~YFARMS tpecialty food items HUMPTY DUMPTY (~.,,·, dothin9 JEANDAH.. deli9f* or!d better sportswear .~~ MAAKET 8ASKET MES kl.IES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES •NEWPORT BAL.BO>. SAWGS PAPER Ufla.IMITID qfti or!d storionen SAV.()14 ORUGS ~~=.a, VET A'S INTIMATE N'f'AA!i. WESTQ.lff CLEANERS · WESTCUFf C~ gcxamet WOl9 and~ WESTCUFf SHaS XAVIER'S R.OOST ,. • Laet'rile law change nixed Busing ends Friday LOS ANGELES (AP) -An attempt to prevent the school board from ending mandatory busing after Friday's classes has been rejected by the presiding judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court, and a third judge has been named to take over the thorny desegregation case. Superior Court Judge Richard F.C. Hayden was named Wednesday to oversee integration in the school district and immediately called a meet- ing for today of all parties concerned in the case. 71 hookers arre3IRJd LOS ANGELES CAPl -Police prepared to crack down on prostitution customers in Hollywood after arresting 71 male and female prostitutes in what Deputy Chief Dan Sullivan said was ·'the bigg_est one night bust ever.•• The record haul marked a successful start for a !'ew police crackdown on prostitution, Sullivan said. but nearly all or those taken into custody had posted the required $50 bail and were back on the streets by Wednesda~. Riks program hil SACRAMENTO <APl -In a slap at school Superintendent Wilson Riles. the Senate Education committee voted to let schools drop his prized School Improvement Program. The Senate Education Committee approved the bill on a bare-majority 6-4 vote Wednesday, sending it to the Senate Finance Committee. Rent rule supptJl1«l SACRAMENTO CAP> -Children might be noisy. write graffiti on the walls and use more water, but an Assembly committee doesn't want landlords to discriminate against them. Rebuffing the landlord lobby's description of child tenants, the nine-member Housing and Com- munity Development Committee voted S-2 Wednes· day on a bill fo prohibit refusing tenants solely because they have children. The bill would ahio allow a person discriminat- ed against to file f.or civil damages or three times the monthly rent. plus attorney and court costs. Smith's attorney 1D1der IDdictment INDICTED Jennifer King Baggage search upheld SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The state Supreme Court bas declined to review the conviction of a man whose trunk was searched in San Mateo Coonty •after Hawaiian offlcialt found marijuana lmlde. LOS ANGELES <AP) -The strange case of jailed boxing promoter Harold Smith -a man with two identities and a link to Muhammad AU has taken another surprise turn with a federal grand jury's in· dictment or Smith's at- torney, Jennifer King. A four-count indict- ment handed down late Wednesday charged Ms. King with obstruction of justice and giving false testimony in the grand jury's probe or a $21.3 million embezzlement from Wells Fargo BanJc. ._,. _________ _ Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday, Aprll 9, 1981 H/F Sen. Schmitz' measure would give I student names to recruiters ' , tlon 'Oil demand." lt would alto require colleges and univeraltle. to releue their directory in· formation, whJch lnc1ude. name, address, telephone number and date ol birth. MUltary recruiters support~ it. Committee member John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, argued that students "have a reaponslbiUty" to serve their country. Sen. Paul Carpenter, D· •Cypress, said Schmitz' blll would "give students employ- ment, give them training, etve them a trade." Presently, it is up to the schools to decide whether to re- lease such information. Tbe Oranae County Board of Supervisors baa proved a development plan for the Bolaa Cblca manb at attempta to reach a compromile between tbe major Jbdowner and enriroomentallsta. However, lt appears the compromise proposal left AO one happy. It alio left major financial questions ~ffOlVed, • • • I . The Bolsa Chica ls · 1,eoo acres south of Warner 'A venue along the Paclflc Coast Hipway near Huntington )teach. The lowland marsh comprises about 1,200 acres, but most of it has been diked off from tidal flow since UMO to allow oil drilllng. < The state Department of Fish and Game bas restored 150 acres of the 300 acres of wetlands it owns along Pacific Coast Highway. It serve•as a healthy wildlife habitat for various types of fish and more than 100 species of blrds, including several· on the endangered list. The major landowner of the Bo.lsa Chica. Signal Landmark Co.,. wants to build on the coastal property and make a profit on its land -understandably so, since it pays taxes on the property. But environmentalists .contend that the wetlands are a natural resource and should belong to and be protected by the state -also understandably, since their environmental value cannot be denied. The California Coastal Commission also recommen1ls that the 1,200-acre marsh be withheld from development. The Coastal Commission ·ultimately must approve the project. But supervisors have rejected the Coastal Commission (ecommendation and instead opted for compromise. Their land·use portion of the Local Coastal Plan for the marsh includes a 600-acre wetlands preserve, 5,700 homes, a 1,800-slip county-run marina and a navigable channel connecting to adjacent Huntington Harbour reaching the ocean through Bolsa Chica State Beach. Environmentalists criticize the proposal for destroying 600 acres of marsh. On the other hand, Signal officials contend the proposed 600-acre marsh is too large and unreasonable be~ause it wipes out the possibility of building expensive waterfront homes. They would agree to a 400·acre marsh. t Signal contends that 200 acres of the proposed marsh Sllould be purchased from Signal at a cost between $)00,000 to $300,000 an acre. But even without the added expense of purchasing the 200 acres, county plannet'S aren't satisfied with the proposal. Of potential state and federal funding sources identified by Signal officials, county planners have identified a potential $37 million deficit -a $6 million s.hortf all on the $66 million marina. and a $31 million deficit on funding new roads, bridges and flood control improvements. The supervisors have stipulated that county funds won't be used to make up any deficits, leaving Signal with total fiscal responsibility. So while the supervisors shouJd be commended for taking a step toward compromise, it appears the battle over Bolsa Chica is far from over. Dis~ppointed again Fountain Valley's older r esidents were under· standably disappointed this week by the City Council's de- cision to delay expenditures for a proposed senior citizen center. Local seniors have been seeking such a facility for almost a decade l nd have had their hopes dashed several times by unfulfilled promises. The dream finally seemed within reach earlier this year when the council, acting as the city's redevelopment agency, allocated funds and chose an architect to design the center. But the contract with the architect was never signed. First, city officiaJs learned that operating and main· taining a senior center could cost $100,000 'allllually. With Ule city facing a serious funding shortage in the coming year, officials were justifiably concerned about how Fountain Valley could take on this new fmancial burden. The project also was delayed by recent disclosures of ~uilding deficiencies i,.t the city's police station. City officials say the facility bas been cited for safety hazards by local fire inspectors and that the station has serious design and space problems. Questions regarding the senior center's operating costs and the police station's shortcomings received at· tention only days before the city was to sign its contract with the architect for the center. This leads to suspicions of poor planning within City Hall. Cf>uncilman Eugene Van Dask now has called for construction of• new police station and conversion of the existing station for use by seniors. This may be a feasible alternative, but can the city afford this double project? To find out, the council has asked for a $25,000 analysis of the police department's needs. It is unfortunate that the long.awaited senior center may be disappearing just as it was in reach. • doinlons expressed In the apace above are thbse of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are th<>M of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1seo. Costa Meaa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642•432t. Boyd/Tiree washing • .,.L.M. BOYD A fuildlou.a 1aideaer in En1land·200 years a10 routlnely wubed hW trees. ThorM1 P. Haley/Pubflsher The>mtls Kffvll/f!dltor Education OOondoggle~ costly W ASHINGTO.N ~ Nearly $54 bUUon will be lopped from the f ederaJ budaet over the nut two years if the White House bu its way. Some worthwhile projects . have been consigned to the chop- ping block. But the bpdeet cut· ters haven't begun to eliminate au the 1ovemment waste. At the Education Depart· ment, for example , aca · demlcians cook up pre· tenllous pro- · er a ma and get eovern· ment 1rants that are oft.en squandered on their pet ' boondoggles. To start with , the president's waste watchers might take a closer look at the quasi· public educationa l "laboratories" which get con- tinuous, noncompetitive, sole· source contracts from the Na- tional Institute of Education. Their 06tensible purpose is to im· prove the quality of classroom teaching and to promote educa- Mailbox ~ional research. My uaoc:tate Indy Badhwar lnve1U1ated one of the Jar1ett of these tabe -a Mlsaouri·bNed non·profit corporation cilled CE.MREL Inc., which aervee 10 Midwestern states. The results were 1bock1ng. Whatever else CEMREL may have accomplished over the years, 1overnment audlta and the laboratory's own records s how that it certainly lm· proved the quaJity of life for the corporaUon's executives and· promoted their taste for travel and expensive meals, which were char1ed off to the tax· payers. In the past decade, federaJ grants to CEMREL have totaled about $26 million -more than 96 percent of the laboratory's en· tire income. Here are aome ex- am plea of the way the tax· payers' money waa spent, taken from CEMREL's own internal documents and audit report.a: -CEMREL PRESIDENT Wade Rob~on was also presi· dent of the Dance Concert Socie· ty, a dance booking agency in dire flnanclal 1traita. He let the society move Into CEMREL's St. Lo\lh beadquartera. CEMREL e~~yees, being pald by federal f , were required to do work tor the bookin1 a1ency aa well. The laboratory also :1>ou1ht memberships in the dance aociety for all its employees - wlth federal funds. -To n:commodate a husband·wtfe team who wanted to work in Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10-member research of· fice there. Office space was rented in the plush John Han· cock Center because the couple lived there, although space was available a few blocks away for far lower rent. For three years, the rent was $12,000 a year ; then it doubled. The husband-wife team's salaries did almost as well : Io three years, from $24,000 a year for the husband and $17,000 for the wife, the salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co·dlrectors of such a small re- search group: CEMREL needed them both, and the wife insisted on equal rank and salary. -CEMREL Preside nt RobJnaon'a SSO,OOO·plua salary ultlay not be reuonable ln eom· parison with aaJarlea paid tO ·other educational ad · miniatratora, ~ government auditora reported. Robin.Ion wu bein1 paid more than the pl'eti· dents of aeven state-supported four·year colleges iD' Miuourl, and was alao given an automoblle for his personal uae, the auditors found. CEMREL OFFICIALS wined and dined business asaociatet and ke)' offlciaJs of the federal teducahon bureaucracy. usin1 corporate-owned credit carda. The dinners were often lavish af. fairs at such fancy Washington restaurants as the Lion D'Or and Rive Gauche. Nearly half of 125 restaurant tabs studied by auditors contained little in· formation about the purpose of the meals. CEMREL made substantial payments lo members of its board for inadequately documented services -and failed to disclose the payment.a on federal tax .returns. When George Parry. a financial COD· sultant and board member. de· manded an explanation at a board meeting, be said he was told by treasurer Charles Duffy, "George, just shut up." Parry is now cooperating with govern- ment investigators. -CEMREL's top officials routinely received large travel advances which, federal in- vestigators said, amounted to in· terest-free loans. CEMREL executives used corporate funds for foreign travel, including trips to Egypt on "official" business. Footnote: CEMREL's basic response to many o f the auditors' rindings is that the government has no business s nooping into the laboratory's corporate finances. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, doesn't agree. I turned the documents over to Hatch. who has begun an in-. vestigalion. The Education Department 's ins pector general's office is also reopening its investigation of CEMREL. Tenure does not mean quality teaching To the Editor: I would like to comment on a subject addressed by Eileen Dorn in your April 2 edition - the tenure system. As the parent of children in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's schools since 1958 -PTA Board member - support group chairperson and most recently a member or our high school's accreditation team -it becomes increasingly evi- dent to me that the tenure system is a luxury the Newport· Mesa Unified School District can ill afford in these times of declining enrollment and budget cuts, if the district is really con- cerned with the quality of educa- tion it is offering to our children. THE TENURE system pro- tects teachers -it does not in· sure that those same teachers offer the highest quality teaching to their students. In· deed, without competition. evaluation, incentive pay or any other control methods imposed, it is almost a certai"6ty that a percentage of teachers once having acquired "tenure" and having taught for a few years wiU be tempted to "coast" to their retlrement. day, tired, dis, pirited and without any joy in their work. These teacben should make way for those who eagerly wish to teach. With fewer families with children in this district's achools, whether caused by the rlalna housing costs in tbls area or from increasing enrollment in private schools or from dis· satiafaction wtth the quality of educaUoo offered, there sbou.ld be some obvious remedlea. Abandon the last blred, fint fired concept -abandon the tenure system -really 1ood teacben will DOt have to fear for thtlr Jobs -al)d offer a quality 91 education 10 bteh that famllla will be drawn to tblJ area u uaed to be the c:ue. If we are to have fewer cl.._ and proirams ottered let tMiD be tau•ht by tbe moat thorou•hly trained. bl1til7 cteauve aDd 1meerely moClvat. ed t .. dMln if II potatblt to ftnd. Tll•H qu81Uleatlo11 are DOt nee••lll'llJ c_antH•CI bJ ''lenilNl11tae t CRAIO~O I am a 72·year-old woman; to- day is my birthday. My totaJ monthly income is $422. I am disabled so unable to supple- ment it except with an oc'- casional babysitting job, on which I have to report the earn- ings to Social Security. "They" tell me I'm not eligi- ble for HUD housing, food stamps or any other form of as· sistance. Being a widow of a World War II veteran I receive a widow's pension of $9.04 per month. Big deal! My husband died 10 years ago today. Happy birthday! WENDY YOSHIMURA! You bet I remember! An $8,000 grant? For what and for why? She and the rest of ber kind should stllJ be where they belong, behind bars I say. This morning I am anery. No, that's mild. I'm damn mad, un- happy, sad and depressed. All my worldly belongings, what's left, I could strap dn my back, so ii you should see a "dirty old woman" hiking down the highway it cduld be me because my rent is due this week. Please teU me how many yean I would get behind bars if I swiped a loaf ol bread from the market. Justice? There· "ain't none, no more!" Tbanka for let· ting me let oH a bit of steam. I feel better already. F.J. LEWIS is, at best only 1 to 2 decibels quieter than the 727 which was rejected for admission at J .W.A. because it is s ubstantially noisier than aircraft currently allowed to use the airport. A 1 lo 2 decibel noise reduction is not ducemible to the human ear! IT IS ALSO noteworthy that>in the past three weeks McDonnelJ- Oouglas has abandoned entirely its nationaJ ad campaign touting the DCS-80 as the quiet jet and is now concentrating on promoting Its fuel efficiency. Any exitanaion of John Wayne Airport ls indeed great cause for alarm and I commend the Daily Pilot for recognizing the threat. I hope that the people and gov· ernment ol Newport Beach will fight vigorously for their ex- istence. Challenging the En· vironmental Impact Report at the state level (CEQA> ls only a beginning! SALLY M. CORNGOLD NRA rifte To the Editor: Your March 25 editorial laud- tn1 Handaun Control, Inc. and downgradlng NRA is very of- fensive to me. Your right to your opinion is not questioned . I do feel howe\fer. that you have a responsibility to all citizens to ctve both sides of a story before condoning or condemnlog either slde. Violent deaths are deplored by all or ua -by whatever meana. Those who look at handguns ,a beinC tbe major problem may be miHinC a much more important problem. For inatance, your article re1ardlne hand1un deatba 1ave no information on the backerounds of the offtad· era. How many were acci· !denta? How many re1wted fr0m 'family quamla? Diet they have ;crhnlnal records? Did they ob- 1u1n tlMU' ,_. l11ally?, etc. I 1 befien Giii' major problem la the !lack Ot ._. IOdety's reiolve to puailb Cftml.Dall •~ordine to laws ....._ ln effect. Too many ...,._.. aft'mden are walkinl the ltnlea ~our nelpborboodl. people arrested in Oran~e Coun- ty on felony charges went to s tate prison." Nationwide the percentage is considerably less. To be realistic. wh y would criminals change their ways when they are only ·scolded' now· for their violent crimes? If you have personally visited NRA's "lavish headquarters in Washington4 D.C.," you might have mentioned that the majori· ty or staff and activities there pertain to serving the law- abiding shooters of this nation, r egresenting all walks of life, alJ' nationalities. The scheduling of all NRA approved matches na· tionwide are handled through this office; budgeting for each match, scheduling a referee, scheduling awards, reviewing safety requirements, logging au results, keeping and updating national records, reviewing re- ports of each match for any firearms accident, reviewin1 and revising all rules and reg. ~lations of activities by com- mittee members from all over the U.S. -to mention just a few · of the activities. I seldom see an editorial. or an article in local papers with a favorable attitude or informa· lion r egardin1 NRA or legiUmate shooting activities. This is why we memben con- tribute money voluntarily, to try to tell our aide of the story. CMRS.) C. M. BARR Lite Member, NRA Life Member, Calli. Rifle & Pistol Ann. Member, South Coast Gun Club 'TV~...c..i' To the Edltor: When tbe student.a on Bui 11, Capl~ano Unified ~hooJ Ola· trlct, from Ntpel Junior ltiab we.re told the Prelident wu abGt they clQPld and cheered. WbJ did they ahow su.cb dlal'ilUQ dlueapect for the PNai.cleat 61 the un.tted Stateaf I believe a tot of the blame 1oe1 to T\! and t.be way IDaJQ' of th• 1bon 1lorlfy ctime aad vlolne.. I Gften bear 10Ulll IW· denta talk about bow "nut" It WH wbn IOIDMDI lot tJa!5 beacl blown off etc. OQ IOIDe ~,·y lbow. l tblnk that n Mid 0 TV eclll· ~" lla"9 tbu IUD coatl"Cll. LUSNGllBON ,, q I; I \111 I ~ m•< l'Rl ' 0 u; 'I , I '1• I f! • ' •It: ... . ~ J ··' ·•: t l ..i;•1. ,1 I :r ' I f ·1 • ...... i l; 0 ,~ ·~. r:l~ t polot tbenlT" stanley would bk, and a little at.rt would reply, • • 8ffaute It belOG,11 there.•• · M08TADVLT8 -ll~yaren't teacberaorscbool admWatraton -never see the loslde ol an elementary 1cbool cla11room while it's In session. We are Uled to 1ettina our new• ol •$Gola from the papers: Teacben' strikes, and vandali101, and prob- lem• with readln1 scores. Ute ln an elementary school becomes blurred tog*'tber with ot her topical thlnp that pus in and out of our ~ouaneaaes. Which la why this mornin& spent In Room 30 waa provina so lnterestin1 to me. There woula be no news made here today; no con- rlict, nopau1on, no violence. And yet what was goine on was so Im· portaot; here in Room 30, aa ln hundreds of thousands of other claaarooma around the United States, these children were being formed into what they will be when they suddenly tum into the next aeneration of fully-grown Amerlcu clllleu. l watched Don stanley with the cbll~. Teachers are palf'.I ab1urdly low 1alarle1, COlll,_.. with what people lo bul1neu and industry receive u compenaa. lion. But u I watched Stanley so- in& from desk to desk, I WU .... mlndedthatbltjob -and tbeJob o f otber elementary 1chool teachers around the oation -are 10 much more important than the t.bin11 the rest ol us do in the name of commerce. B E STOPPED to help a ,U-1 with a word abe wu stumbllne over In a textbook. He explained to a boy why the muJUpUcation aam be had just completed wu wron1. He bent over a desk to answer a question another ,U-1 hadforbim. It must be euy not to care. For a teacher, usually there 11 no one looking over your abouJder, and especially in an elementary school, the people you're in COD· tact with every day are too young to really know whether you're do- . ine a good Job or a bad one. H SEC•D ANNIVERSARY SALE . \ THREE DAYS ONLY! APRIL I 0, I I ,and 12 SPICIA.L SA.LI HOUaSc t -t,_ Frf, t ..-1,_ Sat. t-..6,_ S.. 0 * GIANT SALE SPECIAL * 35 % QFF .... price~ --w.Wl1 Also many Money-Saving Dive Packages I SiCJll up far At& Sherwood 4100 RecJlllator . · Dl•wlllf S•d., 11 && •EWPORT DIVE CE•IER 1220 W..t Coad Hwy, Newport .... 541 .. 7673 JOIN OUI COM1"IMUIM(i SCUIA Cl.ASSIS STARTIN• MONTHLY ------~· •r----- R og er' s Special/\. Faster Baskets Delight that special someone with a Roger's Easter Basket. Spring is in full bloom at Roger's Gardens and that means the best selection ever of our brigtft and colorful hanging baskets and pots. An easter basket from Roger's will be a lasting gift throughout the spring. I ~ . ~~ -~ ~ ~~..:J21:1 ..... ~- FOR YOUR PATIO Roger's Gallery offel'S a variety of the finest patio and garden fumlture: Tropttone, Brown Jofdan, Tr\oonfort. Alllbert and more are on display now and are available '°' tmmedlate delivery. Aoge(s featutes a unique assortment of candles, umbrellas and Easter gifts. That tpeciaJ gift Is rtght here at Roger's. Enjoy c:ok>t'ful Ranunculus, O.ffodlts, Tulips and Roles. 'Nlttcut now.rs from Roget's i wlll ~' MV room. MlniatUf9 African Violet. Wtth Oxygen-Plus care, this peNnnlal wlll produe» colo4' ~-round. Special ... A llvlng cent~ or a unique gift, a 10' ~· cOlor pot designed for t~ someone special. '11.15 Pi.ANTPRO~R GORDON BAKER LLOYD, noted garden expert, will be.at Aoge(s Gardens fMKY Friday, beglMlng April 3'd, from 1~-2:3> to answer all plant questions. He will also be presenting special seminars: Aprll 9th, 11:00 A.M. "How to Water". Aprll 23rd.11:00 AM. ·Pest Control". FOR YOUR GARDEN MARTHA WASHINGTON GEPANtUMS. 1 gal. tn a eunny ll>Ot thll beautffuf plant prOYtdee coneaatent color. reg. '6.75 Speclal •:z.n " Hlbltcul. 5 gal. Thie rJwNry ster °'the flower ~. l""9 Wfth ook>r, Indoor 0t out. reg.'11.00 ~ ..... you're DOt puttini out, they won't know~ they have no h'ame o1 reference. And that a. the aweeome lhinl about the Amertean educational 1y1tem. >.. euy u it a. to HY that cbildre.n'a characten are shaped at bom• and not at 1cbool, that'• probably Incorrect. Certainly cblldren spend 10 many boun at 1cbool that tbe clu1room ex· perlence becomes th, central one in tbelrllvea. A badbOmeenviron· ment can damage a child forever, but an iDdifferent school environ· ment can brina results that are every bit u ominous. WHAT CAN a child pick up if the claaaroom environment ia good? 'Jbat lt'• important to be curious. That makin1 an effort to be correct ia better than being sloppy and letting yourself be wrong. That progress is one or life's most important elements, and that if you let yourself stay in the same place you were yester· day, your vistas wlll never change. TbOM attitudes are almOlt 11 important •• the apeclflc ln· form ation the teacher lmparta.: When you're 10 yea.rs old, ti your teacher leta you know that be er sbe cares that you're learnlni, cares that your readlnf it bec:om· hag more aoph11tlcated, eves that you are trying to maa•r com· plicated mathematical concepta -if tbo8e thin&• happen, then you're going to be a 10-year-old that stands a much better chance of being a successful and happy 25-year-old and 30-year-old and 40·year-oJd. THAT'S WHAT I was th1nkins about in Room 30 -bow parents blithely turn their boys and girls over to strangers who will have such a monumental effect on their Ii ves. Even the most concerned parent can have very little control over what goes on In bis chUd'a classroom -and yet that ia where much of what the man or woman that child grows up to be is de- termined. "It 's s uch a movine reepoaalblllty tat teacben have -and it'• made all tbe more eo when you realbe that they an amon1 t h e leut·bo'bored Americam. Weupeett.Mmtobe there, and we five our eldldrm to .them. and then we •o about our own dally lives-seldom thlnkinl about wba= mean a. reaardto what the e of um couatry, and allo the way the country itself, will become. SO I SAT in Boom IO of tbe Bopl Elementary School. Don stanley announced that It wu "free read· int time,'' and the boy• and lirll reached lntothelr desks to pullout the boob they wanted to apend timewitb. They sat sUenUy in their chairs and opened the boob to the pages where they'd stopped last time around. Don Stanley stood at the front of the claas, nut to the blackboard, as be looked out at the 27 children. I thlnk there wu pride in his eyes. That's what I think. * JEWELRY SHOW * • PRESENTED BY CAL WEST JEWELRY OPEii to the PUBLIC DAY ONLY FRI., APRIL 1 -UP TO OFF Now you can buy at·wholesale prices. This may be your last chance to buy gold iewelry at these ·prices. All iewelry imported from Italy. CHAINS-CHAINS-CHAINS We have then in all designs and lengths. Display of earrings and mountings. ALL JEWELRY SOLD BY WEIGHT EXAMF!LE OF SAVINGS SERPENTINE CHAINS 16" - . '1600 II • • • • • • • • • • 18" .•....... •.'18°0 COIRAC~NS 16". . ..... 51 aoo 18" • • S2QOO ; ' l j I ........... MUSEUM PIECE -This restored locomotive, built in 1862, arrived at the new Callf ornia State Railroad Museum in Sacramento this week. The museum, set to open May 2, will house 21 restored locomotives and other old railroad exhibits. Nuke plant readied KRSKO, Yugoslavia (AP> -Forty-nine tom of enriched uranium will be put iato Yugoslavia's first nuclear power plant here sooa, with dry runs planned for July and regular output of electricity in October, the Vugoslav news agency Tanjug said. ~ .. MIWPOIY HARBOR CRUISE a SUMDA T •IMCH AT THI CAMm'f 714 '71-7122 MERCURY SAVINGS and loan auociation Eiecutlve OlflcH: 7812 Edinger Ave .• Huntington Beach, CA 92tM7 ~OU/hem Callloml• R~IOn•I Off lee•; ' 5877 E. La Palmo Ave .. Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Pa~r CA 90820 1656 Arnelll Ad., C.rnarlllo, CA 10 • 20715 S. Avalon BIYd., Carwon 90748 23021 uke Center Dr .• (ukl F0tnt), El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. tmpeftal Hwy., La Habra, CA 90931 Gl 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90807 • 22939 Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance, CA 00505 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin, CA 112680 lOUAl 23S N Citrus AYI., Weat Covina, CA 91793 ~::.c ·•Mercury Room" •v•ll•bl• on • resar#d basis CALL LINDA BLUE FORA FULLY ASSUMABLElOAN- INTEREST ONLY! 'Newport Equity 'Funds· Inc Licensed Broker Since 1971 (71'4) 76<>-6060 t\esa Verde \J ine and ~qoor FETZER WINE SALE!! Prfcea eft.c:Hff .. f·l 2 Reg. $4.50 s344 FETZER 1980 CHENIN BLANC 716• Little bit of sweetness. Great for sipping ftsh or fowl. Reg. $5.00 FETZER 1978 53?! CABERr:fcT SAUVIG ON Best with red meats. ~ EXCEPTIIUL ME s5 I MEI SAN DIEGO <AP) -"See Ulat. man there? Tbat'a Palmer Courland and his ex-wJre who calla herself Monique. She'• the mother of hi• dau1bter. Nina and moved back to town to watch Nina 1row up and they've become good friend.a." , . The diner at Vic tort a Station toes on ealinl while tryln1 also to listen and watc~. Tbe objec~ of her attention: ·a televi.sion serial, an innovation that has created a luncheon business boom at the ~inion Valley restaurant in two months' time. Soap with soup. MANAGER GARY Glover says '·business "has gone up 10 or even 15 percent" since he launched bis soap opera luncheons. The luncheons become an outing of some excitement, Glover feels. TV offers "as much explicit sex at noon· time as you see in movies," he said in an interview. ··There's no open nudity. Things happen under a sheet, but there's a lot of rolling around and heavy breathing." A customer, Warren Toussaint, said his wife won't talk to him on the telephone "until she's •en "All My Children, from noon to 1 o'clock." SECOND HAND, Touuaint said, he knows about Phoebe Tyler -"a real witch, a no-good rotten, nosy person, always cauain1 trouble." No ooby distract1oQ ia a num1q televlalon l.n a reataurant, Kathy Kennedy said oo her lwtch break from the BJue Shield of Calllomia of- fice nearby. Nobody "really baa to watch -you just glance up once tn a whlh1 and know what's going on," 1be said. Meanwhile, hostess Catble Jodie continued with her backgroqnd flll·ln for another diner: "NINA DOESN'T know that Moni· que js ber mother. "Paul told her that her mother was dead, btit I think what happened was that she left her family all those years and went off with some man . "But her ex-husband doesn't like her and threatens to cut off her money if she doesn•t leave town. ·'He puts her down aU the time. But she says, 'no.· she won't leave and. if he cuts off her money, sbe'll tell Nina who she really is." Popcorn vendor wim SAN DIEGO CAP> -Henry de Silva, a Ceylonese who pays his tui· lion by selling popcorn outside the library at San Diego State Univeral- ty, has been elected president of the Associated Students. • BUILT-IN CARPET P.ROTECTION ANSO .IV NYLON. FROM s995 SQ. YD. ' ·~ •••••••••••••••••• Ar't80 IV repela llQUld IPllll and atalne . betttr than any other nylon fiber . •W ....•....•..•..•.• An8C> IV actually fei.<:ta aoll. It clHne uP Miier and better. #W.-. ........••........ Ar.80 IV It constructed under the lndUltrY'• most demanding apeclflcationa. .. •St.lie SMc• •.•.••.•••••••...• Anao IV Stattc Shock Control it~ and very effective. . ...,.. .... ..,. hat bullt-ln protection 5yr ....... H,fr'ff Hll fat DI .. ,... .. u.o1a-. WOTem .... le•olon {lad 'JIJai.Ji, eeviµt tfe . D 590 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa 631-4402 ffi~J l.68 ,/ I! CHANGE-Jean arris1 former girls• ~chool headmistress. ls working in the tUcben and acting as teacher's aide at Bed· ord Hills, N .Y., prison where she ls· serving 15 years to file for the murder of Dr . Herman l'arnower. U>I ANG~IS <AP> -0• Wilt be men ••pell84v• ill SouUaen CallfOllUa Mda ..., but &MN'll bt more t1ac11 to flDd J*, aeeordAM to the .UtomobU• Club Of, SoutJMra GeMIOl'ftlL 'ftl• Auto Club's Fuel Gaqe said the 1vera1e price of 1a1ollne Jn. Southern California metropolitan areaa l.a up 9 to 11 cents over lut 1ear, but there wiJl be up to 33 pe,.. cent more service stationa OPeft to serve holiday travelers. Fuel is more readily available Ulla Easter than at any time stnce 111 lines formed in the fuel crunch of the spring ol 1''79, the auto club sald. On recent Sundays, 75 percent of metropolitan station operators and 91 percent ol stations in ouUytng areas were operating Sundays. Only about 40 percent ol stations were open on Easter Sunday tn 1980. A survey of 361 stations shows between 65 to 73 percent of stations report they will be open this Easter, WEST CLIFF PLAZA nlfwn'l 6 SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Ldggage & Zipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole all major brands. •C_._ ........ ....,_..._... •S..C .... V..•Wddlff,._. • ,..... ................ S.--15411k..., Cont•c:t Len .. • EyewHr Stytlng Dr. Lou Elder Refr•etlnt Prffcffblng OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach whlcb taUa ~prU lt. A a1mUai lncr_.. WU Ibo-.. lD l&atilna optD 6*rdays -JUlt 70 ~t a year qo eompwed to II ~-ol eervic:e ltationa GPel'ltinl ~WrUYI tbil 1prlftl. Self ·aervlce wm,P prlcet at 111 sta· tlo~1 I n Southern CaUfornla Jlletropolltan areu tn the latest -.ur- vey averaied $1.34.'7 a 1alloa for re1· ,ular cuoUne, $1.40.9 for Wll'aded, $1.•2.t for premium and tt.21.9 for dleael. • At 170 stations in outlylne areas the averages ln the tatest survey were regular $1.36.1, unleaded $1.43.1, pre: mlum $1.43.5 and diesel $1.22. A year ago, averaae prices for self· service 1n metropolitan areas were: reaular $1.25.3; \#Pleaded $1.21>.6; premium $1.32.1; diesel $1.16.6. ln o&iUylng areas in early ApriJ of 1980 prices were: re,War $1.26.9, unleaded $1.31.4, premium $1.33.6 and diesel $1.14.9. Zestilink® • IS here IM.tted ... ' mrt Tiie tr~ lmlhr •-• .. ,.,,, .. SAN DIEGO (AP) Old coota are dirtylnt up one of San Dle•o'• proudest tourist spota, the normally sparkltn1 clean IUuion Bay . Younecoota•re, too. Tbe world's lar1est municipal water park la b(\inl polluted by •'an e~ploaive irowth of the wlldfowl population, in particular coots,'' the City Council was told by Donald Ramras, San Diego Count¥ health of· ficer. • • W alkin1 across the lawn ls sometimes like walking behi nd a manure producer," Ramru' report said. Call 842-5171. Put • few words to work for ou. flicko17 rarms. OF ONIO FASHION ISLAND Newpott Bea~b 640·6030 WESTCLJFF OPEN -PLAZA DAILY l'llb and )r¥Uw. Newport BH<'h 642·0972 SAVE 14c MAALOX $179 ANT ACID . . IZ Oa. Im For relief of gastric hyperacidity and heartburn. ~~ Place To Shopf 7 DAYS A WEEK ......... IHcfl-10201nW,Wftklft"-• .. DIMltG ROOM FURNITURE Henredon rural English dining room Mt include• beautiful leaded gl ... lighted chin cabinet. large double pedestal table with eight chairs. w•• 1332 110w4 I 66 Century C1pnani Italian provincial dinifll>room aet Include• medium china cabinet wit lights. small oval table and six chairs. was sot I •OW 2 5 4 5 Century Chermont French PrOVlncial dining room set Includes medium size light china. oval table and six chairs. wes 5510 •OW 2 7 4 Henredon Valencay includes oval table. six Cha1ra and m1d-•1ze china was 6561 •ow 3234 ~EDROOM FURNITURE Century Oriental Chin Hua &i:>iec:e bedroom set Includes latQe dresser and mirror. tw nightstands. king-size he~. was 2t33 •OW I 79 Henredon French Provincial bedroom set: triple dresser. two mirrors. king-size cane headboard. one nightstand. was 2t25 aow 146 5 Enol•nder queen-size boxspring and mattress wet 119 llOW 38 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Century contemPQrMY bur1 tables Yloith braSI fitting• . eQuwecotfeetable wes 700 llOW 329.5 end tables w.. 4't H. llOW 219 .SO ea sofa table was 6 7t llOW 3 I 9 W•I 750 llOW 37 Wal 4JI llOW 217.5 Albright and Zimmerman Queen AAn8 end table was 565 llOW 2 9 Albright and Zimmerman glass top Queen Anne coffee table was tl5 llOW 49 Chermont French Provincial end tables by Century were 415 ea. llOW 2 4 2.5 Century Chermont French Provincial square coffee table with glau top was 611 Hw 344 Round chrome base glass top coffee table was St S •ow I 9 9 Saker square Oriental coffee table with bl11ek and gold hand-trimming Wal 151IllOW69 John Wlddicombe curio cabinet in antiQtie white. hand-trimmed 1n gold ' Wal 4125 llOW 1895 Weiman Louis XV desk wa1 llt aow 35 Wei 665 llOW 332.5 UPHOLmRED FURNITURE e.+ge auede/leather swivel char by Royal Co.c:h ottoman W•I 200t llOW 89 5 Mqe Carson French Provincial WOOden frame chair with ottoman. In beautiful brow and green print W•I 1363 HW 699 Pair of StoM Phllllpii •rmlesa chairw In ru.t were 641 " HW 289 ea. Pair of Roy•I Coach quilted <:Nks. beige and go4d print were tit n. llOW 4 7 5 •• Stone Phillips plllowback sofa in beautiful greff Print. blue and Qreen with touches oforanoe and gold w•• 21tl Hw I 195 Palrofemall plllowback Henredon141&chalrw W .... n7 Ho .. W 377 , Hen."edon rattan chair. bright C>Mnt.rpnnt w•t 41f llOW 24 we1410HW24 Mlltercraft tufted-bacit twiYll roce.r In oHw oreen l · NEW YORK <AP) -A relaUN bJ Gerald ~ 01 IC~. Ms. TM marr1ae ol WWlam ft. Callaban bu •an wai< 'ldsntllld u C•H..._. •bJ a q...-tlon.d wbeth•r • bOdJ: found ln MaUattu ~utOI' Ud cilMcdYe. WJaconalo aduallY ta lbat OI tbe aUaa· aDI br u.. ......... Of W.WJ llel>ade. • laf buslMUrnen, I.he focus ot JDQuJriea dancer.._. body waa fe>uad wWl IUm. into a mu!tJmlllia.a dollar embeulement The fH were fpuad ta tile ..aeberne. · .. Chiwautee Prairie nat•re Pm:et•rv•, PauJ P. It• Ir., •• ~ Md March 11. 8oUI 11.s been lhot tbrH cousin of CaJJaban'a wife, laid• aketcb tlmes ln the head. thought to be of Callahan had the lncor· fn. a clvU acUon started Dee. 15 ID rect hairline, nos~ and builcl. State Supreme Court 1._ Manbattall, "(feel Uke St. Thomas rtpt oow -I Callahan was accused by1hl1 fatber·lD· want to put 'my fingers wbere thfl law, Charles Rao, of "'7\aHlve em· wounda are before l 'U believe that's bezalement" from their A.re EJeetJ'fcal C•llahan's ~y,'' sald Rao~ who has Conat.l'uttlon co. The etnbe11Jement asked the district attorney to seek waa saJd to have occurrect1~or "at leut fingerprint taentlflcaUon and block di.I· fk-e years, includlDI app~mately $1.5 Position ol the body. mlUion or more per year lp each of the Members of Callahan·~ lmmedJ1te last three years." Callab.yt. d~cribed family have refused a request lo iden· as in his 50s, wu a dancer and actor in tify the body ~ according to Sheriff Broadway shows while attendln1 Police find l\aihi•h VIE!fNA (AP) ~ Austrian police discovered l,&50 poundl ol hublab in . 1 Britilh truck that bad been left \&D• attended for daya in 1 parkin1 lot. ~--------------------------------------__.., ------------~ PUBUC NOTIC PVBUC PIJOTJCE PVBUC NOTICE •onca °" M'f'YCATIQel TO HU. H.CDllOLIC OllVaWH To""-ltM.r C--: Fr.,.... L GAAVU & M'ft91t L MILLatt -....., .... U. o..rt· -·., ~ .. _ ... c:........ ._ "G" Oii Sele Oew a. W1M I~ .. ,...,., ...... .....,k-....... ...... t•n a1 C•ntl110. CHll Me11, Men's and women's styles orig. ••1•12 Now1 99/S99 60°/o OFF POOCET FISHERMAN Sturdy and compact 20°/o OFF EASTER DRESSES Infants-Toddlers & Gins l.- ~ 20% Off .. 1 Clll,_..ftUL orJQ. 1991 ~ ..... Or ... CoeA Oe41y ....... ,. ________________ _.~--------------oft A..-11 t , Hit 170MI NOW 699 Entire stock ---- The body of dancer Wendy McDade was found with another believed to be former New York busi- ness executive William H. Callahan in a Wisconsin nature preserve. Doctors begin car safety program WASHI NGTON <AP> -A pediatricians' group. worried about relaxation of federal aulo safely stan- dards. says it is beginning a nationwide publicity cam paign to make children under 4 ride in safety seats. David Shinn of the American Academy of Pediatrics' education office told reporters attending the group·s spring scientifi c meeting that ~·~ p~­ ple under 15 are killed and another 150,000 tnJured tn car crashes each year Of those. 850 of the dead and 70.000ofthe injured are under4. An emphasis of the ·· First Ride -A Safe Ride" program is to assure that every newborn rides home from the hospital in an a pproved child safety seat, a nd that these seals or seat belts, when the child is old enough are used for every ride afterward, the academy said. ' Safet y seat manufacturers contributed~·~ to the program without strings attached, Shmi:i said. and the academy is looking for other donations to help out. T he Reagan administration this w_eek an- nounced delay or scra pping of 34 separate environ· mental and safety standards. McCa.tMICIC MOITUAlllS L119una Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAllOlt LAWK-MT. OUYE Mortuaty •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 54-0-5554 ,_CIHOTHHS IBJ. laOADWAY MOaTU.UY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·91 50 IAL1'%1MGHOM SMITH & TUTHllL WUTCUPP CHAflll. •21 E 17th St Cos1a Mesa 648-9371 ... Cl llOTHllS SMl'TMS' MOITUAIY 621 Main St Hun11ngton s .. ch 53&-6539 Degree told Anita N . Edson of Costa Mesa has re,ceived her MA degree from the Universicy of Northern Colorado in Greeley. PVBUC NOTICE 50°/o OFF WO's SWEATStlRTS Longsfeeve sizes 38 to 44 NOW 399 4.99 SPECIAL MEN'S SPORTStlRTS Knit Golf or 10lld l Pllkl ~ short sleeve NOW 499 35°/o OFF i ROLLERSKATES ri •• Mattel Sunrunners ' NOW 279'/.i, 50°/o OFF SCATTER RUGS Asst. sizes in plush nylon 38°/o OFF JUNIOR SWEATPANTS Fashionright In cotton/acrylic NOW 499: 60°/o OFF JR. ST~ETCH PANTS Fashio n colors sizes ~15 NOW 5 ~ ~ ' \ Coca-Cola and Pep•l·Cola li.nlabed lMO ln a virtual dead heat. Tbe Atlanta·bued Coca-Cola Co. togaed aales of SS billion '91.2 million for the year - JuJt a bit short of $6 bUiton. PepsiCo (the corporate parent of Pe1>5i.'Cola). which I.I based ln Purehut. N. Y., near the Connecticut-New York border. weighed ln with sales of SS billion, $975 milUon -a hair 's breadth away rrom the $6 billion mark. So Pepsi edged out Coke by S63 million. But that's 1 deceptive measurement. What counts is not how much money you take In but bow much of It you have left after you pay your expenses and taxes. That's called profit - and by this measurement there's still a (;~ .-,l-,,-•• -.-•• -m-il whale of a difference between these two outfits. -PEPSICO'S profits last year came to S2?4 million. Meanwhile. Coke netted $(22 million. ln short, while these two corporate Utans were ringing up the same sales figures, Coke was making SO ver· cent more on a dollar than Pepsi-Cola. Why is there this big difference? Aren't these two companies in the same business? Don't they have comparable costs? The answers to these questjons are "yes" and "no." Their roots are certainly the same: soft drinks. Coke vs. Pepsi is one of the great business rivalries. Beyond that, though, there are some very sharp differences. One is the international reach of Coca-Cola PepsiCo is primarily an American company -it does more than three-quarters of its business here That's not the case with Coca-Cola, which has nearly half its business outside the United States. The other big difference is the way these two soft drinks companies have diversified. IN THE COCA-COLA lineup today are the Minute Maid and Snow Crop juices, the Hi-C fruit drinks two regional coffee brands (Maryland Club and B~tter­ nut>. a clutch of wineries <Monterey, Taylor, Great Western, Sterling> and a long line of soft drinks other than the basic Coke: Tab. Fresca. Sprite. Mr. Pibb. Mello Yello and the latest -Ramblin' root beer. You can sec at a glance that Coca-Cola is pretty much sticking to liquid refreshments, of one kind qr another. And despite all these additions, soft drinks still account for more than 75 percent of its sales - and 95 percent of profits. Pepsi-Cola, on t he other hand, has strayed further from its original bilsiness It too has a bunch of sort drink brands -Diet Pepsi. Pepsi Light. Moun· tain Dew, Teem, Aspen and On Tap -but the other members or the PepsiCo roster are: Frito-Lay, America's biggest snack food sup· plier: Fritos. Lay's potato chips, Rumes potato chips, Doritos. Tostitos, Chee-tos. The Pizza Hut and Taco Bell restaurant ch ains. North American Van Lines and Lee Way Motor Freight Wilson Sporting Goods. Soft drinks now bring in less than half of PepsiCo's sales but they remain the big profit con· tributor. Frito-Lay is a good performer, but the other three businesses have been fraught with problems. Runmng 5,000 restaurants is not easy. Trucking com· panies have to contend with the Teamsters. And Wilson, despite its prestigious name and despite a sports boom, has had trouble bringing home profits to papa PepsiCo. Moral: They should have stuck to Pepsi-Cola . . By diversifying as widely as they have, especial- ly m the . r!!staurant business. PepsiCo's managers have defm1tely left Coca-Cola far behind in one category: number or employees. Coca-Cola has a worldwide payroll of 38,600. PepsiCo has 105.000 employees. · STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK IA Pl Fl,..I Dow-J_, •"115· fOc Wltd., Aor. •. NEW YORK (API • S.IU. Wed. orl~• -net<-. Of IN llllH<I tnOS1 ect1-. Hr# Yon Srock Ea<l\etllle 1-lredlnQ Mtlonenv at more INfl $1. ' ITOatS Ooen Hiatl Low Clow OIQ » 1n0 .. 3.:M 1o«1.o wi.14 m .•>. o.~ ~ Jrr 1=:~~ r~:r, ~fl m:~· ~~ '5 $tit •7 .'1 l'Ul >IS 67 lit Ot + ),22 ~I .: .... : ... ::":':': .: ............... ~i '5 Sfk .. .. • .. .. .. • • • • .. • • .. • 6,5'5,CIDll Al1'M T& T 1,•U,2CO ~ + 1~ SUoeMtn 1,0CM,900 S2V. -~ Ptl\nC9ft (V pr •79, 700 12 + )\/, ISM .... 60 ColO Pelm 61',JOO 1•'4 K m.n t01 ,a mi. Am Alrlln ""i '"" ~y Corp ~.I '"' .:i"'~ ~-;r~ o.nJe1l\1 m.oao 1M AmEI PYr 409, ICIO 1'~ ._,., Jim 403,JOO 27~ Teucci inc ssvoo ~ All Akl\fkl JSO,JOO »'M W~e~T JJl(D~I~ A919 """· Adv-..cl TodeJo deJ1 l>e<.11"9d OJ ns Un<Ml\fld 407 411 T!Ullatun 1m ltM =re::::· 1' ,.. ' • -..TAMllll*> NlW Y0ftl( (API Apr. I Pl-911. g. T"ffi ·= 2'5 201 m -• It ' 1 METALS UPS AND DOWNS oue to late transmlssron today's Ustlr,g will not appeartntheO•llV Piiot. .,.,_l~Mll "THIEF" 1111 -~, .... .,. ,......,_ ''MGfNG IMIL&." f'll l'\.ue • "lLIPHANT MAN .. Ill •1 10. Then eomH Cesar Romero bl tb• world premiere ol a new comedy, "The Max Fae· tor," nmnina May lS tbroulh June 1'. Tbe rarely-staaed Oriental muaicaJ ''Flower Drum Soot" arrives June 17 and will play thtough Juty 26. Edward Mulhare (whom you may r• member in T.V's "The Ghost and Mrs . Muir "> brin1a "15eathtrap" in for a look July 19·Auc. 30 in the Orange County pre m iere of that mystery dr11ma. The adult comedy "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" wiU run Sept. 2· Oct. 4, followed by a pair of musicals -"Cbicaco" In Its local premiere Oct. 1 throueh Nov. lS and "Funny Girl" Nov. 18 to Jan. 4. • SPEAKING OF S e bas tian's , community theater groups along the Oranae Cout will be happy to learn (11 tb•1 haven't alreati) the& the dlu• oluboUM·.wtll ..... ~ the.a a llulf ..... in ltl mGllWY HWlleUer beet•'"• ID May. The Sebastian'• abeet wiU print each local theater'• up- ~om in 1 produ~tlon, performance dates, ticket prlcea, lbowtimea and retena· tlon numbers. Community croups can m~l thelr l.nf01tmatlon t-0 Sebastian'• at 1'0 Ave. Pico, San Clemente 82812 or caU Mary Lou Hen at •98-UOa. Tbe newsleUer, In· cldenlally1 finds its way to 80,000 tbeater-nunded subecrlbera. * THE &ACCOON COATS and football pennants are cominl out of mothball• at Golden West Collece where rehearsals are under way for the 1920s raatlme comedy "Good News." "Good News'' opens May 22 for a lhree·weekend engagement in the college's main theater. In· formation or advance ticket re- servations is available at the GWC ticket o/fice, SM-9885. c AP..._.. JUST HOPE·ING ALONG-Bob Hope and Jill St. John as "Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny," search the forest for Euter eggs in skit on .. Bob Hope's Spring Fling of Glamour and Comedy." The NBC television special will be telecast April 13. SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA TALENT. SEARCH AT PETER 'S LANDING APRIL 15-19 WIN A HOLLYWOOD AUDITION Call (21 3) 592-4441 or (714) 840-1387 16400 'oclfic Coast Hi ghwoy, Huntington 8eoch, Coflfornio 92649 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • LOS ANGE NaUoaaJ PTA rel ill ll80TVmonitorin1 press conference. Shows wlnnlne plaudits season were: "Tboee Am.a~n .AnlmalJ" AUC ; "UtUe on the Prairie"' NBC; "60 Minutes" CBS; "LOK Grant'' CBS; "The WaltonJ" CBS; "NBC Magazine"; ·~0·20" ABC; "Dis ne y's Wonderful World" NBC; "Eight is En· ou1b" AB C , and "CB Specials." Programs considered "obJet· tionable for violent cqntent . . . to persons, property and laws" were : "Ve ta$" ABC; "AB Movies"; ''Dukes of Hazzard" CBS; "l~redlble Hul1<" CBS; "Enos" CBS; "NBC Movies"; "Dallas" CBS ; "Fanta1y Island' ABC; "Hart to Hart'' ABC. a ''CHiPS" NBC. . •'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • J~n • i K~~~!lS i e M• e : Western Celebrities : : Round-Up! : • • • • : Featuring Celebrity Tennis and other fun activities. See stars •. • such as John Davidson, Cheryt Ladd, Connie Stevens. and Doug • McClure. : April lOlh. 11th & 12th : e At JolWI Wayne T....as Club • : I 17 1 J i ar• loed. Newport .... : • ,... lfl-9523 for tlcW ~ • • M.W.W-T_.C.. • e Newport JS1111 afoll Offlcltll Hotel e : Proceeds Benefit the Child Abuse Program of • • Children's Village U.S.A. (50% of receipts) • ····························' lt'SDack! 1:1 . . . • ~+!·:.;m • I . I I ' CllAlG SBEPP Americu Lea.-e West 1. Anaela 2'. Kan.sJS City 3. Oakland 4. Texas . 5. Chicago 6. Minnesota 1. Seattle Amedcaa Leape East 1. New York 2. Baltimore 3. Milwaukee •. Boston s. Detroit 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: New York Na&loaal Leape West 1. Dodgers 2. Cincinnati 3. Houston 4. San Francisco 5. Atlanta 6. San Diego National Leape East 1. Philadelphia 2. Montreal 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Dodgers Series champ: Dodgers ·~ ~ ,'I, .. view of the 1981 major league season I aOGE. CAal.SON Amerku Leape West 1. Kansas City 2. Texas 3. Aqela 4. Chicago 5. Oakland 8. Minnesota 7. Seattle American Leape EH& 1. Baltimore 2. New York ' 3. Milwaukee 4. Detroit s. Boston 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: Baltimore Na&JoaaJ Lea1ue West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 5. Atlanta 6. San Diego National League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 5. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Houston Series champ : Baltimore BOWUD L. BANDY Americu Leape Wea& 1. Kamas City 2. Angela 3. Oakland Ii. Texas S. Minnesota 6. Chicago 7. Seattle Americaa League Eaat 1. New York 2. BaltJmore 3. Boeton 4. Milwaukee 5. Detroit 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto ' AL champ: KC National League We1t 1. Houston 2. Cincinnati 3. Dodger.s 4. San Francisco s. Atlanta 6. San Diego Natiollal League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 5. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Houston Series champ : Houston JOBNSEVANO A•erteuLeape WHt 1. Anaets 2. Kamas City 3. Chicago 4. Oakland 5. Texas 6.Minnesota 7. Seattle American Leape E11t 1. Milwaukee 2. New York 3. Baltimore 4. Detroit s. Boston 6. Cleveland 7. Toronto AL champ: Angels NaUoaal Leape Weit 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. AUanta 4. Cincinnati S. San Francisco 4i. Sao Diego National Leacue East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Houston Series champ: Angels @ ......... CUBTSEEDEN Amerfcu Leape West 1. Oakland 2. Angels 3. Kansas City 4. Chicago 5. Minnesota e. Texas 7. SeatUe American League East 1. Cleveland 2. Baltimore 3. New York 4. Milwaukee 5. Boston 6. Detroit 7. Toronto AL champ: Oakland National League West 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. AUanta 4. Cincinnati 5. San Diego 6. San Francisco Natiolla.I League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. New York 5. St. Louis 6. Chicago NL champ: Montreal Series champ: Mon treat @ EDZINTEL American Lape West l. Kansas City 2. Angels 3. Oakland 4. Texas 5. Chicago 6. Minnesota 7. Seattle American League East 1. Milwaukee • 2. Baltimore 3. New York 4. Cleveland 5. Boston 6. Detroit 7. Toronto AL champ: KC National League West l . Houston ~.Dodgers 3. AUanta 4. Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 6. San Diego National League East J. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 5. New York 6. Chicago NL champ: Houston Serie s c h amp : Houston • CONSENSVS A•ericu Leacae Wes& 1. Kansas City 2. Angels 3. Oaldand 4. Texas 5. Chicago 6. Minnesota 7. SeatUe American Lea1ue East 1. New York• 2. Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 4. Boston 5. Cleveland 6. Detroit 7. Toronto • winnlr of playoff AL champ: KC NatloaaJ League We.t 1. Houston 2. Dodgers 3. Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 5. San Francisco 6. San Diego N atlonal League East 1. Montreal 2. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 5. Chicago 6. New York NL champ: Houston Series champ: Houston ~ • • College ·lauds star Hutchison in Whittier Hall of Fame By CU&T SE EDEN .,. . .,..., ...... ~ .... WHITTIER -Although he is probably best known for his ex- poi&s during football games, Costa Mesa's Elvin Hutchison gained most of his notoriety from a publicity shot with actress Martha O'Driscoll back in the mid-30s. With Hutchison in his football uniform and O'Driscoll In a rather revealing (for those days) cheer leading outfit, both are seen in the middle of a !lJgh kick with the caption: •'Punting, drop-kicking and 'high kicks' matched toes, speed and height when Martha O' Driscoll, Universal starlet of the films, took to the field in a leg-swingjng contest with Elvin Hutchison , dynamic quarterback (sic) of Whittier College, California football team." THE SHOT APPEARED in Literary Digest initially but was later picked up by Life Magazine and 300 newspapers across the United States. education, Hutchison was also collecting honor after honor for his exploits with the Poets' sports squads. Twice an all-conference selec- tion in footba ll and once in basketball, he also earned Uttle All·American football plaudits, league MVP honors in the same sport and was captain of the basketball team as a junior in 1935-36. Tonight's aw~rd ceremony is only the third such event held at the college. The initial Hall of Fame program honored Whittier s tars who performed before 1920; last year's paid tribute to the stars of the 20s and 30s and this year's program lauds the stars of the 30s and 40s. THREE-SPORT COLLEGE athletes today are rarities. Kmga• goalie Mario Leasord tries to block a llaot bit Ronoen' Ander• Hedberg. Hutchison, however, would prefer to be remembered for bis exploits on the field, along with his accompllsb~ents on the basketball court add track. "Back in those days, a coach didn't mind if you participated in more than one sport ,'·~ Hutchison says. He found no problems in/laying lailback or halfback an then taking over the forward posftton in basket- ball before rounding out the season as the Poets' third man in the 100, 220 and "sometimes 440" Jn track. i calls. "It wasn't the do-or-die ·4 thing like it is now. Now a days, · ~ you have to wort 12 months for · ~ one sport." Aggressive Rangers top Kings Rangers peak at right time for playoffs INGLEWOOD CAP) -New York Raa1ers coalie Steve • Baker, wbile abort on National Hoekey Lea1ue experience, knows one 1ame doH not a playoff...-mate. .. It'• a lcSn1 series and the ., Kini• are not to be taken Uabt· IJ; they IQt 99 polnta bt the re-swar aeucin," Batet Hid Wed· cllan1e m coaches, anCl if we want to do sometblna, now ii ti.le time. We're pea.ldn1 •t the rt;bt time.'' be conUnuect. "A montb ago, we never wou1!!1:e !i Ulla kind of 1ame 1 two ..... We woe a..ame didn't let tbem bave ctlaneet early." "We toUld bave played bee- ter," said kiq1 Coacla Bob Berry, "but I c••'t be too triUeal di tM war we played.! At leut, that's the way Whit. tier College is honoring him. Hutcb.laon. along with 22 other former 5"t athletes will be ln-du~ed into the collete'1 athletic Hall of F~me tonight. In bil four yean at Whittier, Hutcblaoo lettered ia football, basketball and track each yeer, the final three on the unity tevel. ••AND TB4-T WAI only becaUH f,..hlnea -.lcln't pl17 vanlt.y eporta:·· Buteblton re.: calla. Wllile be worked towards' bla bacb-'1 depee,. elemeMar7 lo all, Hutchison earned nine letters on the varsity level, 12 overall. Born in Red Oak, lowa, be came to California with bia motbe11 to be clgser to hi• 11.ster in the Whittier area. WbiWer'a basketball coach then, tbe late Verne Landreth, spotted him in . an industrial league game and promptly offered bim a acbolanbip. / /' TBEllE WEaE NO problema when football coach Wallace "Chief'' Newman talked him into playlncfootball. · "Most of eolle1e ~cbel tried to make atbletlcs more fun then," RutcbllOD re- •' l wu considered a Pl'«t.J. fast tailback back tben, • Hutcb.iaon says. "In thOM da,_ we often played double·beadenf, We'd play a team like USC I« one ball, and tlien uother am.a school would play tbe other' bait ol the came. We played ~ well acallllt the lar1er 1cb0oll. '' Whittier CoHeae footb~ games attracted llOme 4,000 t each 1•m• wben Hutebl played, an uera1e wbicb 9 closer to the 1,000 mark, because of tile dlmlnl1bla number of ltudeata who live campua. While Hutcbiaon ia beia (heoot.LSGS, Peae a• . . . Frem AP dllpatcllet MONTGOMERY, Ala. -An Alabama Senate • committee J>USed a bill S-0 wtth one abltenalon 4 • Wednesday that would allow Paul "B .. r " Bryant of the University of Alabama t• continue aa athleUc director and football eoacb u lone u be wants. The measure provides that mandatory reUrement at 10 would not apply to Bryant "so long as he and tbe University of Alabama concur his employment is atatiafactory." Bryant is approachin1 68. The bill states that "be deserves to contjnue bis brilliant career without mechanical encumbrances." It ia sponsored by Sen. Finis St. John Ill of Cullman, president pro tem of the Senate, and was quietly introduced last week. Sen. Bill Smith of HuntsvlJle, chairman or the 1ov· ernmental affairs committee and a Bryant fan, said be did not think there would be strona opposition to the bill. "How do you vote against a legend?" he asked. "Especially with next year being an election year and most legislators plan· ning to run for another term." Bryant is nine victories away from breaking the all-time college football winning record of 314 by Amos Alonso St.agg. Bryant, with 306, achieved bis record in 36 rears as football coach at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, tbe last 23 at bis alma •uter. He has won six national championships at Alabama and led the Crimson Tide to 22 consecutive bowl games a na· tional record. ' QUOTE OF THE DAY Jerry Green, Detroit newspaper columnist, after hearing former Detroit Pistons Coach Dick Vitale take five minutes to answer a question on a radio talk show : "Isn't there a 24-second clock in there?" KINGS EVEN UP SERIES WITH PHOENIX Forwards Reggie Klng and Scott Wedman m combined for 44 points including 21 m a pivotal fourth period -as Kansas City defeated Phoenix, 88-83 Wednesday night in a National Basketball Association playoff game. The victory, Kansas City's first post-season victory at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in three years. evened the Western Conference best-of-seven semifinal series at one game each. Ttle series moves to Kansas City Friday night . . . In another SBA playoff game, power forward Mark Olberdillg helped shut down Moses Malone and scored a career-high 34 points as San Antonio raced past Houston, 125-113 to even their Western Conference semifinal series at l ·l. Olberding, a fifth .year player from Minnesota, connected on 14 of 20 field goals and all six of his free throws while teaming wilh Paal Griffin to hold Malone to 21 points, six below the Rockets center's average. Friday, the series moves to Houston for two games. From Page Cl ANG ELS OPEN T ONI GHT. • • worked out with Forsch and his c(gentata later date. The designation of Rader for as- signment takes him off the r~ter for 10 days. In that time, the An gels can deal him to another team, assign him to a farm club or give ~im his outright release. Mater Dei romps, Laguna Beach falls Dave Hanna and J ohn Eccles each homered to lead an 11-hit Mater Oei High attack as the Monarchs upset second-ranked Bishop Amat, 8-2, in prep baseball action Wednesday. In the only other game involving area teams, Capistrano Valley defeated Laguna Beach, 8-2. Hanna led off Mater Dei's four-run fourth inning with bis flrst home run of the year. Ee· cles sh<>t was one of two hits and came in the seventh with nobody Qll. Steve Mendoza pitched another fine game, running his record to 4-1 and lowering his !RA to 1.40. The game was maned by the fjection of three players. The two Pivals will go at lt again Saturday afternoon at Mater Oei. At Laguna Beach, the Cougars remained on top of· the South Coast League by scoring two -'1ns in the sixth and three more ~ the seventh to break open a .-21ame. Kevin Clarke got the loss to op bl.a record to 3-1. Scott Ma· era was 3-for-3 with two BI to lead t.be Artbta. In 1980, the Angels and Seattle finished sixth and seventh, the bottom two positions In the American League West. The Mariners had the worst record in the majors last season but they have two new additions in Richie Zisk and Jeff Bur· roughs. Zisk arrived as part of an 11- pl ayer trade with Texas in December. Burroughs was ac- quired from AtJanta In a trade that had to be approved by Baseball Commsioner Bowie Kuhn because Burroughs had a $400,000 loan from the Braves. Fregosi. who directed the Angels to their 1979 AL ·west crown, only to see bis club faJI to 65-95 in 1980, 31 games behtnd Kansas City, will begin his third full season as the teams' manager. And though his job is rumored to be in jeopardy should the Angels falter early this season, Fregosi remains optimistic: "Defensively, this is a much sounder club than last year's and 1 know that will help the pitching. I'm pleas~ with the pitching staff we now have . . . they're going to surprise a Jot of people." In other pitching matchups in the four-game series the Angela will go with Jesse Jefferson (S-13 with Toronto and Pittaburlh lut . season) and Seattle Jerry Don Gleaton (0-0 with Teaaa· laat season) Friday ni1bti· Anfel rookie Mike Witt wt I pltcb against Floyd Banlater (t-13 in 1980) Saturday nlgbt and Forsch (12·13 last year) wUl pitch for the An1ela aeainst Keo Clay (2-3 with Texas laat aeuon) SUJMlay. 'MDI maE NL.LIES IN SEAION OPENER ..M --~---........... Dll•••walkM II Ulll ._.--. lleGl'aW wUb tbe .,.... lolded 18 tM ~ ol DliaU. ....... ,..... la tbe .... aJa1 .,. u &be &eda def•at.d ........, world cba..,._ Pblllidelpbla, a.-2, Wecba11day to lDAUJW'at. th• l•t aeuan. llcG.-aw, the a..ro ot tbe 1• World a.rt .. , waa 1aammcmed attet r•ll•v•n lpuQ L1Je, 0.1 and a. .._. failed to protect a 2·1 lead 1n tbe .Dlntll. In ~xhiblUon ••mes arowad UM major lequet . . . ltauae CUy, •ett.tni three bl&a ead from 9eWI• •reU and V.L. Wa11llq1911, beat Bolton, e.a. in a ••me called after •~ iiullnc• 10 both team. could catch ptue1 home Paal ~r slammed a two.run trlpie and ftve Brewer pitchers put toaetber a flve·bitter aa Miiwaukee defeated Cleveland, 5-2 . . . loe Llcata'1 two-run homer ol1 PllU Nlebe lifted Florida State Univeralty to a 4·1 upset ol Atlanta ... Boatoo traded veteran rllbt·hander Dtek oa11•H Dtac• to Seattle for yOUDf reliever 11 ... , 8armle11&o Atlanta cut its roater to 25 players, placln1 outfielder art~ AHea.&IDe on the dlsabled llat and sendln1 pitcher a1ell Matala to Richmond, ill tntemadonal Lea1ue farm club GRETZKY SPARKS EDMONTON OVER MONTREAL Center Wayae Gr~tak,y set up five Edmonton Iii goals, . tying the Na lion al Hockey Leaiue .record , , for assists in a playoff game, u the Oilers stunned Montreal, 6-3 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-five preliminary round series. Jan Karri and Breu Callllbea scored two goals apiece and Glenn Anderson and Paal Colfe>: had ~e others for the Oilers, who take on the Canadieru agam tonight in Monlreal . . . In other NHL playoff games, Bryan TrotUer got two goals and an assist in a 2:4.3 span of the second period u the New York Islanders opened defense of their NHL title with a 9-2 playoff romp over Toro~to . . . Stev~ Payme'1 third goal of the game a: 34 into overtime gav~ Mu~nesota a 5"" victory over Boston in the open~r of theu senes. It was the North Stars' first victory ever m Boston, where they had lost 28 games and tied seven . . . Left wing Jorcen Pettenaoa'1 40-foot slap shot broke a tie late ln the s~co~d period and sent St. Louis to their first playoff vi~tory m five years, 4·2 over Pittsburgh ... PaaJ ~olmcrea s goal from the comer of the crease at 1:41 of the fmal period triggered Philadelphia to a 6·4 win over Quebec . . . Keat ~Uuoa scored one goal and assisted on three others, leading Calgary to a 4·3 win over Chicago. Other scorers for Calgary were B;ob McMUlan, PhU RuaeU and D~n La~raaten .. : . Rookie Ala• Haworth scored five minutes into overtime to give Buffalo a 3-2 win over Van- couver. Haworth took a-pass from converted defenseman Liil· dy Ruff, skated straight behind the Vancouver goal and snapped a 10-foot forehand shot behind goalie Richard BrodeUJ" to end the game. FERRAGAMO'S CFL SIGNING STILL HELD UP Quarterback Vince Ferragamo still has not signed with the Montreal Alouettes. one week after Nelson SkaJbania, owner of the Canadian Football League team, announced they had reached agree- ment on a personal services conlract. [i] . ::There are still some legal things holding up the sign. mg, a club spokesman said Wednesday. '"It's a matter of th~ two l~wyers getting together and I'm sure they'll be able lo iron things out.·' One sportswriter suggested that if Ferragamo reads CFL defenses as slowly as he's reading the contract, Montreal may h~ve second thoughts about its prospective multi-million dollar mvestment. Act~aJly! Ferragamo, who apparently is leaving the Rams, ts domg the listening while bis agent, David Fisbof, goes over the Alouettes' offer clause by clause. From Page Cl COLLEGE • • • honored tonight for his col· legiate exploits, his athletic ac· complishments didn't stop there. HE PLAYED PRO football with the Los Angeles Bulldogs - yes, there was such a team. ·'A lot of USC and UCLA guys played in the league -I guess it was called the Pacific Coast League. The Hollywood Bears, Oakland, San Diego and Sacramento had teams, too," Hutchison says. BOXING PROMOTER IN TROUBLE JeuJ.ter Kills, an attotney for Jalled boxin1 • promote Baroid Sml&b, wu indicted Wednesday on charges of obstruction of justice and giving false testimony to a federal grand jury ... Guard Otts Birdsong of the Kansas City Kings will be unable to play basketball for a minimum of two to three weeks because of a severe ankle sprain. Birdsong injured his right ankle and left Tuesday night's NBA playoff game with Phoenix . . . Robert Pali.lb, a 7 -foot center who has found a home with the ~oston Celtics in his fifth year in the NBA, signed a multiyear contract with the Celtics . . . Harv~y "Moon" Mullen a 46-year-old part·time pro from E;st Falmouth, Mass., fired a 279 in his final game or the first round and took a one-pin lead over defending champion Earl An· thon)' Wednesday in the Long Island Open Bowling tournament . . . The NCAA ' saying it had no obiection. to lllinoi~ •u•OSOMG ' quarterback Dave Wilson playmg football again next season ras ~ropped as a defendant in Wilson's complicated eligibili'. .. case. Now, the Big Ten Conference, or the court will de· c1de wl)et~er Wilson plays again. Wilson has sued th~ Big Ten for that nght . . . ~h~ NFL fined the Green Bay ·Packers for not reportmg an inJury to place·kicker Chester Marcol before a 1979 game . TELEVISION, RADIO Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings ?tre: ./ / ./ I excellent; " , , worth watching; ., " fair ; , for get I . • 7:30 p.m., Channel s ./ ./ ./ ./ ANGELS BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. Preliminaries are out of the way and the Angels open their bi.d to return to the too of the American Leaque West standings with a power-packed lineup tonight in Seattle. The Angels will send southpaw Geoff Zahn to the mound against the Mariners' G.lenn ~bbolt. Zahn was 14-18 with M innesota 1ast year ana was picked in the free-agent draft by the Angels in December. Ab· bott. a right-hander, was 12·12 with the M ariners last year. OTHER TELEVISION Golf -Masters H1ghl1ghts, 11 :30 p.m ., Channel 2. Baseball A Brand New Ball Game featuring the Angels, 7 p.m ., Channel 5. RADIO Baseball Angels at Seattle, 7. 30 p.m ., K MPC <7101. Hockey -New York Rangers al Kings, 7 :30 p.m . KOGO (600). ' FRIDAY RADIO Golf -Masters Highlights, 3:50 p.m ., KNX C 1070). He went on to play a year with the Detroit Lions where be toiled as a halfback. And following a stint in the Navy, Hutchison spent the next 19 years as an of· ficial in both the National and American Football Leagues. During those years, he was an educator at numerous schoola, including 15 ye~rs as principal at Helnz Kaiser Junior High in Costa Mesa from where be re- tired in 1974. EVERYTHING IN THE .STORE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CURRENTLY, HUTCHISON is director of the Orange County Sanitation District and a member of the execuUve com- mittee representing District six. He's still an active member of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. But tonight at 6:30 in the Whit- tler College faculty center, Hutchison will be bonqred alooc with 22 otbers, includln1 Newport Beach residept and ex- Whltlier football and baseb&ll star Tom Hunt, for athletic prowess. ~nd the honors for HutchilCJD do Mt include the outcome ol h11 tea-swlngln• contest with Martha O'DriscoU. ln f•ct. tbe papers never said •ho won. • .. -.-~--. ~ > . WatTWaNC:OMF•••NC• ...... , •• 1c .... San Antonio Ill, H-ton 113 IMrles tle<I l·I) KAllWI Clly •• "-1• ll (lerle1 llecl I I) ,,....,.,°'_' San Antonio •I H-ton Plloenta al IC-1 City COMMUNfTY COLLEGE WOMEN Orana-Co•ti 84, SD Me .. 10 O•AM641 COAST -Kroyer 20, ll-•11 I .. Deyclen t. ell Arel<•I J. Torres 2, Merli 4. C•rOOll 6. SO MeSA -Helton 20, Warret1 7, T•rlw 17, LOf\t4,Alten IS, Klelly 2 Halflme: SO""*"'· JI.JI Tolel loulL . Oranoe CoHI "·so Me .. IS Gofden WHt H , L.A Herbor 34 I.A· NAl910,_ -Walle '· Mll<h•ll 2, H•••ll 6, Mennl,,... 10. Houston 2, Smltl'I t, Saclersleln •. OOLOeN WEST -GaCICI •. Gii 11, l<rlkorl.,, 2, Kring J, H-6, Sc111ev1er 1 Pltur JI, OuncM '· H•ll 4 • t4allllme: Golden West, ?9-19. Tot.el fouls Golden West 14, LA H..-- lt, Fouleel°"I H-r (Golden West),-. nln9 CI.A Harbor I. ...._.ea..._._.._ 1. S.nt.e Monfce 11..,.1; J. F"ll•rt"" 11a.•1; l . Long BH<h ( IJ·21. 4 So.,lhweslern 119-1), S. Golden Wnt (1).SI; 4-0<"9 Co.st ( IC>-41; 7. Coll999 OI lhe 0.Mr1 H._Jl; I . Santa llart>are Ct0-0 . 9 Gronm011t (II.ti, 10. P-114-71 NHt. Dl•~otta P•eUMINAaY 190UHO ltestefP'lftl ........ .,..k ... HY Rengers J, IC ..... I CNY R•,,..._,, ..... ,..,IHI.QI ""-· 5, Boston •• OI CM• ..... 504• 1•.0s ... rles 1-01 HY ... _.. •. Toronto, IHY ISl•no•o lead ,..,191 Hll Edmonton•. Mont<MI J (E<SmonlOll 1-,., .. , ·~1 Bwtt•IO >. vane,,.,.,., 2. 01 1 B .. 11a10 ....,, ....... 1-01 Phllaclelpl\i• •. Quebe< 4 C Phll.oelpl\la leaCIS Mr!<K l~I SI. L.,.,;s •. Pllllbwrll!ll 1 CSt Louis 1.- Mrltt 1.01 Ca lf,lery •. Cllt<ego) CC.'9ary INCIS Wf'les , .. , T_.....,10-9 HYll-.rs•llC'-M1.....WW at &onon Toro.,lo•t HY 1s1ane1er1 Edmonton •t -lrMI Vane-at BUff•lo Q.,.be< •I Phll-11>111• Plttsburtll •I St. Louis Chi< 990 M C•lvMy Renoer• 3~• 1 k:er9 • ., HY Re-rs 1 I 1-..1 LM A-IH 0 0 1-1 , ..... ~ I. New York, Heelber-.a 1 C GrH<hner, Beclll. •·114. Peneltlel -Korab, LA, •.• ; Olonne, LA. I°'; Hospocler, HY, ........ minor, 1.09; ICorM>, LA. 11 SI ; Gr•K-. HY. ,., tl; Welh, LA, 16: n . Sec.-~ 2. Hew YOrll. Hiiu.on I (thdtierot, t U Pen•llle1 -Vaelnalt. HY, m•jor-ml_., • Jt; HOPklM, LA. M•IOr·,.lnor. 6.19, Nethery, HY, IJ JO. Hiia-., HY. 17 02. TIWN...,.... l. LM ............ H..-r1s I C&onMI, 11-31 4. Hew York, Ouguey I, 19 S2 "-nallles - Teylor, LA.11 10, VMlnak, NV, 11:10. ShOll on eoa• -Hew York 6+Mt ...... An-.aeles S-11-1._JI_ Go.II" --VWIL, B•ker Lot Aneelft, LusarCI. A -12,JIOS, ~ . . .. " REOULAA SEASON N•tloft•IL••gua CAKllllwtl '· Ptlll t ....... J Pllll•clelpllle 000 000 011-2 Clnclftna11l 001 000 002-a c..-110-. Lyle I.I), RMCI I'!. McGrew ltl •nel a-.., Morelanel 161; Se•v•r, H..me ltl •nCI hncll. W--11~) L-L~le 1~11 A-S1,71' EllhlbtUon .,_.,,,.._. CetT•-1 MlhHVkeO 111 010 000-S 10 I (level.... 002 000 000 -2 S I lttllOtle, M.,.ller UJ, Augustine ISi, ""ferl 171. EHl•rly !II encl Slm~s, M«lft (f); ...... • ~ 11). LeCIOy Ill encl H__,,, 04.n Ol. '# -......... L - •••Ur. ..... ':=..-· (et... ...... ll..-tClty tit -•-• tl t ....... • att .. -a ' a ( .............. , llllllt.<fl, • ., ... --., .,, efMll Qvlrll, w.iiwam; er_...., 'T'*t "'· Clter 111. s~i., et> n A..._., 1c""'iet. w - ... 1"9f1f 1..-T-. cott.,. UCL.A IS.~ COii ... I .. ....,..,. .. Cal .... , I """'-I J UC ltl--.ldlt 14, LoY91• 6 C~ •. Aa..U·Pedtlt ' c..-~-:~ ...... c .. 111r-ve11.. 111 1a ,._. 10 1 L.__ IMcll 001 Ott 6-2 • t A119111t, "'lllCll 171 Md ,_llfle; C .. ru , v,_." m Md ..,,.,.,111. w-~t. 1..- C1er1le. ~o.i ............ M•ter Del 000 .a I_. II 0 l lllWlpAIMt 000 -0-1 ' 4 MefldaoM, .,_,, 16> ...., Oewld; AUier, O•wll• It), F-ln U) end Sww-t. W- Mandou (6-IJ.1..--.Meler. 21-Moon, IMM CMOI,.,....... (IAI. la-MlolleM CIMI. H,_-H_, EC<IH CMOl, 0.¥11 (IAI. HIOH SCHOOL STAHDIHOS South Coaet LHgue W L 7 I GI C•P'-lr-Velley SMClel'lwMa Mlulotl Viejo L..-1Mc11 0 .... Hlttt L•t-Hllls 6 I I 5 J I ) ' . I • s 1 , • • ......,..le_ ce11111r-ve1 .. y •. LAtwne 1-.cll 2 MIUIOfO VlejO U, 0-Hiiia 7 S.11Cle,,_4, 1..-Hllll 0 ,.....,.,._. L._ a...c11.1 o-Hiii• C•plstr-V•ll•y •I 5-1\ Clemente Mlulon VlejO et..._ Hiiis Angelua L••gue • I.. •• t ls/>oc> Anvt 4 I II S.rvlle ) 1 St. P•ul J I Met•r o.I 4 2 Bllnop -.1gomery I S JY> ....... ,..1c ... Meler Del I , lllhOp Amel 2 SI. Peult, ServlleO ,....,...,. .. _ Bls!Mp An-.1 el Mai.t 0.1 Servile et St. p..,1 Htgh ac:hool ranking• C1P'6-A 1 Arc.ell• (1).01, 2. Westminster (12~1; J. Bhhop Am•t C ll·ll, • ll•clonclo 8•ec:ll '13 II. S Cllenn•I "'•nCI• Cll·ll; 6. R•Olencll llMI, 7. El S.Q.,._ (t·SI; I Buena ca-1-11. 9 Wal""t CtO.Jl. 10 Simi V1lley ca-21 Cl, l-A I Co•lna CIHU. 1 VIiia P11'11 ( ll-21, l. A11ahe1m t 12·1). •. 811rt>e11\ 110·21 ; s K•l•ll• Cll·J), • El MoC1eM 112-ll, 7. C.r· rl\ff CIO-.l. I Le Slerr• (11>-t II. 9 Lompoc Cl-JI. 10. lh•I Don lugo Cl-31, Loer• ( .... ,, C"J·A 1 5-'1~1. 2 Montclair (10.l); l. Hirt (IC>-ll, 4 Artks-• CU.JI. S. c..-fltl M.ar CIC>-MI, • V\K.Alpa (12-310 1. S.11te Fe 11-31, I St. Bernard (I-ti, t C•llloml• l"•I. 10 Bewrly Hilll ( 10.Jl CIP' l·A I Rio Mesa (10-21 , 7 Aq.,lnas Ct-II; l Fiiimore 11~1. 4 Be1Clw1n P•no ( .. ll, S Elsinore'""·• W1111tler Clltlsllan ( .. JI; 7 Sa" Marine IWI, I. Temple Clly 17-n ; t. Bell-Jell (6-11. 10 UC-""''· s .... nSc....,. I Montcl•lr Prep (t·ll, 2. Brenl- (IO·ll; l. Or-L..U.r.,, la.JI; 4. A ... lon U 11. S Alo t40ftclO Pre1» (1·41 ; • Prowl0ell'9 ft·41, 1 B"ckley 17 41 ; I . Templ9'om CS·i-11. • Oue•n of Anvei. (7 0 II, 10 LlnflelCICIV1stlan (10-1). Hklh acnool awtmmfng ,......_"....., 1t1, • ...,,. ... _u JOO medley ,.. .. y -I F-taltl Velley, 1:52,.,, 200 lree 1. Schultz (Fl, I: 54.41; l. Ford (f ), l :CI0.2', 2. Twy....,, (Fl, 2:09.71. JOO IM -t. leftlley (Fl, J•U ll; l. Homur• Cf). J:U.22; 3. ICONI (Fl, J:l0.'5. JO Ir .. -I. ~ ... (WI. 1'.93; 1. 0- (fl, JU2, J. Li9111(F),16.0S. 100 II~ -I. c;.~ IW}, U .71; J . EC4er (,.), U.U . J. Llllf!I CFl, l:OS.\6. 100 ,,.. -I. 8r'9ftt IFl, SJ.J4, I. Twy,._ lfl, U.'7. l Mcc.rtlly (Fl, 5UI. soo ''" -1. sc11 .. 1u c F 1. s: 16.01. 2 . Bentley (Fl, s 17.21; ). uw-IFI, S:-.111 100 beck -I WlllOft IWJ, 1:07.U , 1. Brl9'1'1Fl, I :Ot.•: 3. Ford (Fl, 1.13-07. 100.,,..... -t. -..ut• (Fl. 1:10.U ; 2 En(l*Clal CWl, l:IUJ, J. S.v~ l"'I. I. IU •OO fr•• rel•y -I. Fowntaln V•lley, >:• 00. c:..u. .......... MMe .. 71 JOO medley relay -1. l!.stencle, t :•.O 200 lr .. -1 ~tllkolf ICM), 1:'4.0; J. Ireland (l!I, l:S..S, l. Prk kelt ICM>, I W.t 2001M -I. C,...slle# ICMI, 2;1):J.S, 2. Weosc ... CE>. 2:0U; J. t-.N>y (CMl:2.1U. .JO Ir .. -I. 8alclinf,I IE), 23.2, 2. Prlcketl ICM>, 11.l; l.Ct11111tn !CMl, 1•.1 10011y -1. w.oscer <El, se.s; l . on CCMl, t.01.J, J. E_. ICMJ, 1:02.S. 100 fr" -I. CrenlNw (CM). JO.O, >. leldlne tEI, J2.S; J. S.ruwat11r ICMI, SZ.7. $00 ,,_ -1. ~off ICM), S:OU; 2. Soutllron +El, S:(l2.0; J. K .... ICMI, S.07.0. 100 1N1ttt -I. Prlcklltt (CMI, t:OO.O; 2. Burt CE), t·Ol.J; ).Soutlll'Ofl IEl, 1:(1).t. 100 --I. 191ggs IEI, 1:06.S; 1 Sillfl IEI, I :07.0; a. ASl*J (CMI, NT. .00 frH rel.., -1. Cost. Mna, HT Olw .... -I. II,_. tCM), MM; 2. C..,._ IEI, HM; J. SW.le IEI, NM. " ............... 1.••-n 200 medley rel•' -1. Hunll"910fl l-.<11, ' Jl.O. 200 ''" -I. P9terson CEI, 1:50.0; 2. Brown!" \Ha l. l:SS.17, J. Melloy (El, l:J0.12. 200 lndlvldUel ..-ey -I. Srftlll1 \El, 2:ot.7J; 2. Alldttllfl CHaJ, 12.12.•; a. M. Gflftllll CHl).1:14 .... 50 Ir" -I. W"9fl\ (Hal, U .11; J . &..-. CHI), U .1'; J. C-intllam (Ht), 2'-17. Oh1Mt-I ~ II): I..,._ 1111; a,,MletNeJ. 1• lly -t. MIKM II>, a.at; J, AMIMlll 1Nfl,$U6J I. W"9M UC.,, tt.!t . •• ,,.. -1 ...... , ••• sa..-. t. ,..,,,.... ,._, <H•), ".J1; J. I..-• IH•l,M,91. -,,_ -I • ...._. IHI> f:tUt: I. ._.. tll,S:'6.41; I .....,_. (11, t 1au&. t• •11-'·"IM 11), tUSJ 2. P-llllff Ol•l, l:tMI; a ....... llJ1 !..:,eut. t• ----1.-. Ill, 1:-; J. IY!o .. ca), l :IL•; .. =, ... ,, t:OUl. .,,...,....._,, .... " ....... ......,....,..., ... ....,...., tee _..., ,.._.,_,, N .. '9tt Mer11w, H•U;. t• fr-1. T-.-011, t:JO.JI; a. W.Ott.llk IN>. l.Sl.M; a. MHtr Of), l :jU. ttO lfta-1, Horrt-CHI, l :oa..•; a. hlHlor• INI, 2. 1us. a. s1.o11i.'1 tM>, t :lt.... • 5t f,..._I, '#II-110, 11.M; J • .-11ey CHI. n .as; a. ,_.._IM>. n.Ja. 100 fl,-1 .... *" CHI, SS.U; J. Pa,_ IMJ, S7.tJ; I. Howell 00, JUI. 100 ,,.._,, WI'-IN), &U. J. ,_eMk IM), 4t.ot; I. "llff IN), JO.Ill. SfO frM-t . WMllolll IN), s:oo.tt, I. M• .. r IN), s:oe.••: a. T-~ ,(N), S:06.Jt. 100 bock-I ... llacll IN), &4'; I . H•· ,,_ oo, Jl.J4; >. s_, oo. i:a.ae. 100 lwHll-1. H-oll INJ, 1:•d; 2. P•rller INl, l :Ol.O ; >. Ul.,,etore IHI, 1:1'.lt. .00 fr• relay-I, H....-n Ha"°'• l:M, IC.. Women "'°"~ ....... M ........ -..Cll'1 200 ,,,..., relay -1. EcllMIOI, 2: 11.•; - lrH -I. Me(Kenile CEI, 2: ll.SI; 100 IM - \. l'llleldl Utl. l :JA.U; SO frff -1. llecllley IHI. 17.Jt; 0Mft9 -I. Clv .. IOllM,,_ IEI, 177.JO; 100 llr -I. Mac:Keftlle (al, 1:'7.8>; 100 lrH -1. KOl'llOnllll 111, St.7'; JOO 1,... -I. F .. lcls IE), 5:29. If; 100 baell -1. Kor-Mil 1£1. l:Ot.11, 100 lweait -1. 8Hcley !HI, t:J0.41; tOO ,,... retey -1. EC1lt0n, 4.:07.tt. .. -..v.-.,111.• ... ..._• 200 IMdle'f ,....Y -l. P'ounttlrl V•ti.r. 2: 17.21; _, ,,.. -I. T!Ww CP'I, J:ot.61; IOO IM -1. C""'-IFI, 1:1' ... ; SO Ir .. -I. Ttwus (Fl, 17.41; 100 fly -1. Au.., '"'· 1:11.Jt; 100 frH -I .t.rmatro"t I,,, 1:00.71; 9IO ''" -I. kl\ulu CP'l, 6.IO.tl; 100 llaca -t. MendellOlwl !Fl, 1: 16.S2; 100 ~••st -1. Annlt'°"' CFl, l :lt.11; ..01,... rel•Y -t. "-"'" ve11er, •:n .... ..... 1et11,c.u-.. .. 200 ,,,_., ""Y-t. Ettancla, 2:02.t , 200 lrM -I. Cerslenter CEI, 1:•.4; 2001M -I. H•lll<0<k IEl. 2:1'.0; SO lree -I. A••Cll CE!, 24.7; IQDlly -1. ~" IEl, I OS.4; 100 fr .. -I. '•tiller IE), SI.•; JOO lree -I. A"erlll CEI, S:M.1; 100 beck -Cren.,.._ ICMI, 1:10,t, 100 br-1 -t. Crlumon CEl, I: U .5; tOO free rel•Y -I. Estencl•, 4.01.1. _..,..H,N ....... H..-...7J 200 medley r<H•Y -1. Marine, J .OJ.11, 200 lrH-1. Reem CM), 2'°' 3'; 200 llld0-1. LOtlf,I CHHI, 2 2'.lJ, JO lf'M-1. larrett CMI, 17.06, Dlwinf,1-1. COie CMI, 1:13 OJ, 100 lly-t, B•rrelt CM), 1:06.'9; 100 lree-1. Parker IHHI, I 00 11; soo ,, .. I Lone (HHI. S:U.4>; 100 llKll-1 W1nlrey IMI. 1· 12.D ; 100 bf'east-t. Reem lMI, t:U.94, 400 ''" relAY -1. H--1 Hartior, •-11 II High M:hool track c..u -'" ·-· .. 100 -I "'°'-ICM>. 10.S; 2. lllhe (CMI, 10.6, l. llM,.s (£1, IU 120 -I. cutwr CCMI. 2J J. l .......... IEI. Jl.9; 1. llllle ICMI, 1U. 440 -I. Cut ..... ICM), SJ.O; l . Allen ICM!, 51.1, J. K-iton CEI, SU llO -1, Herr ... • ICMI. 2:0J.O; 1. Allen CCMJ, J:Ot..6; J. Recio CEl, 1:11.1. Mlle -I M<Cer111, !El, 4.JO J; 2- UCroue ICM), •.JI.A, l Herrera ICM), •.SJ.I. 1 mll• -I. uer-CCMI, t:U.7, J. How•rCI CCMI. t U.I, J M<Ca<llly IEI. IO:Ol.9. UOHH -I P. Smllll IEI, IU, 2. Gf990 ICMI. 17.t, 3. 0...-IEI, ILi. JJOLH -I G"9D CCMl, ~ ••• 2. ~ IEI, eo •; 3-Al .. n ICMI. 40.t . 440 reley -I . £~"*"'1e,•7.1. Mlle relay-I. c .. te Mew, l :JJ.O. HJ -I. Miiiet CCMI, S-10; I. I". Smltll IE), H , J. V....,..CCMJ,W PV -I. Elboum CCMI, 12~; I. P. Srnllfl C El. 12~; J. Grego ICM), 1\-0. LJ -I. &arnes CEI, J0.4i.; 2. P9Mce CE>. 19-1, l.OeutKlltEl,1 ... T J -I. H•""\ CEI, >M; 2. Dunham IE>. *""· J. ~ CEI, ~10 ..... SP -I. Szypertt<C ICM), •l·l'h, 2. M<Alplne IEI, *'1; J. Crllrlelall IE), 44-4\'J. OT -1 v.u:i.r (El, \524: 1. Hutle CCMI, 144-4; J. W.,..lafl CEI. IJ:l-lt. Ulll ...... ty•,etT.,.. 100 -I . .ANa..-(Ul. lo.7 ; 1. ElclrlOQIO (ETI, 10.I; J. Owal CUI, 11.0. 210 -I ""*"'°" CU), 2:U, 1. 8eldelll IETI, n .U .Hler IUl,2U 440 -1. 8alelelll I ETI, SU; 2. f'IK"I CU), SJ.J, J, L~ lETI, ~.). llO -1. Meyer CUI, 2.0U; 2. Colqvltt (UI, 1:0S.t ; l ,,,,_y IUI, 2:06.2. Mlle -1. MaJef' IUl, 4:JU. 2. l!.....-y IUI, 4,JU, l. Kl/lie! (U), 4 3'.4. l·mlle -1. OeHa (Ul, 10:00.0, 2. E.....-y IUI. 10.0IU, J. C>lnnlnf,lflam (Ell, 10:02.1. 120 t4 ... -I. St.-IUI, t•.S, l 8ec:- CUI, 16.7; 23. Allen IETI, 17.4. no LH -I. EIClrlelf,le (ETI, •1.7; 2. Be<llman CUI, O .O, J. Hoctpr !ETI. 42 I 4«1 rel•y I. Vnl.,..,llly, "4.5 Mlle relar -I l!I Toro, J 32.J HJ -I. Allc ...... 11" (U), Ml, 2. Buccoi. (U), M : l. LMrY (£Tl, S·\O. PV -I. Watlllfll CU), IM; 2. BllCk (Ul, ... J Hel .... (U),H LJ -I. HMlll CETI, ta-5; 2. V..,L_ CETI, 1 .. t; l. Cll,. CETI. 17-S. TJ -1. Cll,. IET), -.1, t . H .. 111 CETl, >"t; 1. Jen (Ul. Jl.11Yt. SP -I. Mo«lson CUI. ......... ; 1. Hiii IUI, 96-SYt, a. S-11"11 C ITI, 44·Yt. 011<111 -I. Hotfl lffTI, ls.4, 2. Hiii IU), Ul·l\IJ; J. P9terl IET), , .... \<\, Women MICM4SC:~ u1111-"".a.•1T.,.u 100-1. lloClltf"I IUI, 12.0; ttf-1. •otoen IUI, 26.J; ..._,_ Rotert IU), 1:01; ..._,1, Sa11er .. 111 IU>. 2·U .4, MH-1. Ar- lr°"flll IUl. S:21; 2-mlle-1. aerr~ CU>. U :0),1; llOU4-t. Miiis (Ul, l•.J; 440 ,._ 1e,-1 . ....,. .. .,. 41&; Mite re10,-t. El Toro, •:IS; HJ-I. Mins (U), M ; U-1. aoc11 ll!Tl, IS-10; SP~t. Mlll1 (U), .. \(I; DT-1.MM CUl, t)t.JYt Caulkins used to winning She and Goodell among U.S. auim record 1et~n CAMBRIDGE. Maas. (AP> -Tracy Caulkw certainly t1n't bored aettlnt records, but tbe stron1, youn1 twhnmer from Nashville, Tenn., la 1ettina med to tt. "fi'• esctt1na to win IO~ you've never woo," the Hwyur-old .. td WedMMay after wlan1n1 the 200-yard back1t.rok• at the U.S.. Indoor Swi1n· mla1 champlonahtp1. She baa now hel4 an Amerttan title ln the flve twimmln•cate&Oriet- freMtyle, butterfly, breaat1troke, huUv1dual medley and oow the backstroke. "Some\bln• oew t.. alw•Jt a re.i cballenc•, '' Orange Cout DAILY P'tlOT/Thurlda)'. Aprll 9, 1981 LoeMIMll .. W•DMHOAY'I •HUUS ( ............................ , P'lrtt tllClt -T.,,.. All!WlfluF'll CLAC .. lrl, 17 .... 7.40, 4.ID; IMCN1'1 J ..... (Wl!IMnl), 1.001 UO: Hor1ll W""'11 11...aftF) ).CO. '1 •lte'tt , .... , ,.id w.oo. a.ttM r--f.llll4'y (AJe~rl. J.41, I.•. UO; Tieer Stonn 10.-nl, S.00, 2.111; ...... •ulo llwNtl,UO. TlllrCI ,._. -Try My ... , (AckerlnMJ, UO, J.2t. I.JO; Micro H_.._ t"kllmonCll, 11.•, •.•; 0.... Hiii l\herrenl, 1.20. S2 ••· M .. (4-6) paid .... 30. '•urtll rec• -St•Cklnt Cll••t•ll <Coeiel•lldl, 14.tll, SAO, 2.40; Lii 0r990ft M-Iiie IG~. 4.00, l.40; ICuCe Mar'llenjay IMaletl, I. IO. Flltll rec• -l'OQer Girl (Ackerman), 4.111, UO, 2.10, a. KGt1 (Oef\nl~l. l .IO, 2 IO; Kiity HofV C .. yleU), 2.10. u uecte 11-41 pal4 $14.«I. Sl•lll rec• -AnCIY'• Lion (GcM;l•rte), uo. 4.IO, 3.60; Oleltull IBal<erl, 1.60, 6.00, T.,,,. l'or Tree• ll.ioMlllll), •.oo. So¥entll rec• -Reell..it Gr0<4> CCr....,..n), 7,IO, •. 20, l.to, GOOCI Value tV•ll•lld· lftt l1em1, 12.40, 11.00; Sent• lllC1g1 (Tei.11 ... 1. uo u eucte IMI palcl S14l.00. U Plcll Si. paiCI '2.t .. AO •1111 ala wl11.Wnv tickets. U Pleil Sia consol•llon pal• s.uc wllll tJ Wllwlint llck.U. ' EIQlllll rece -5'*I Oul CAnOer-.J, S.40. UO. l.00; Flyinf,1 y.,..11. .. lSlll11nl, J 20, UO. S.nt.e'a Twlt*le Cltumaler), l.IO. Hlntll rec:a -Master V•I.,. ICroohenl, U .00, 12.111, 4.60; K-Co.st IHal"l)er), 910, •.40; ,.0041111 '°'tune (Grunelyl, uo. '2 u - ""' IM) P960 Sill ..... U .. ec:te It-•> paid S17UO Tentll re<.e Reel Soll ITOCICI Ill, 4.00, 4.00 • 3.009; MinlJler (HOU), II 00, 7 . ..0, Mar's Olympl-CGrunclYI, 4.00 " ueci. 11 ... 1 e>•ld $54.40. A"•.-.U -•.SJO Santa Anita WEDHUOAY'S aUUL.TS 17W. .. ., ... , IMI t 1M ... -U .. l First re<.e So4•r G41CI CCast•-1. t.O, S JO. J.111, fly • Jenfty CPlnc•yl. 6 Ill, S.«I, Janets l(lnely IM<Hargwl, •.to. Second rec• -Hui H.,1 ISlloem•k•rl, U.40. 7 20, s.20, Turt Aull'IO<lly (CHI-), 9 00, S 40, Ger•ICIO IH•wley). 1.111 U 0.lly OOuble ( 1"41 pa1C1 "'1.40 Tlllrd rece -Tor> G .. llc I P1nc•yl, 10 40, s 00, J Ill, R-•lk tWln1ene11, s.eo. s 00, ,.,.,.,_,..,Ck IV•ICllvleso>, 6 .O Fowrtll rece -Truckload (C .. 1-1, l.llO, , ..... 1.20, FlelO C•I ILlpl\•ml. 3 '°· l.60, Royally True IPlncay), 3 oo. Flltll fe<e -Hell.,va Carerer (Maloar11111. 11.40. 1.10. S.40; El P•ncno A1199I ( Llpl\lm), 6 00. 4.10; -•nCI Tllen (WlnlenOI. •.OO » .. ecu U-H .,..., Q06 oo Sl•lll re<.• -Excelencla l~mMlerl, S 40, J 20, 1..0, O.ll9'1'tNI ~ IPlncayl 1 6CI, J.«I; Ull-1 (V•let11.,.l•I, • .0 S.••nth rece -Olympieel's Soft (Hewleyl, 10 20, UO. • 00, W•t•rford Biiiy CMcCat r011), 1111, 7 '°· Maki""' H•r Cll•mirerl, •.20. '' ueci. c 1•1 paid ,,._oo U PIO Sia 1 .. •·l-7·M) paid Sl1t,•S1 40 •ltll -wlMinf,I tk t<el Isl• hones) U Piek SI• COlltolOllon P'ICI $1'7 AoO with 12.5 w1Mln9 tickets Ctlw llo<'snl U plO Sia Kr•tell con lOl•llOll pelCI SIM.IO wllll 121 wln,,lng lk lleb llowr !lone, -11<r•1<h). Elgtith rau -ftyl""' 8al0ft (l..lpl\eml, 1a..eo. 1 10, •.eo. ''* Prlnceu CM<H•row>. S.00, 1.00, ... A Sc°"' !Mceetranl, 2.6CI. Hlntll rec:• Malan Cl..lpflaml, 1.6CI. J.10, 2 40; T-Wert IV•let1111ela), 5 00, l ..0, Petit• ""'• !Gllllganl, 4.JO u necte U•l palCl~UO. •tt--J:J.llt Houaton champlon1hlp• ..................... Guill-VIies cMf. Jall'lle 'lllOI, 1-S, ... 1, H•rold ~ IMf. &en M<K-n ... ,, ._l, Eddie DI-. Clef. Rick F~I, .. ,_ W , ~; J-Hl-u Clltf. RklMrCI llM'ffr ,, , .. ... ; Vk l« Pk<I dff, R•tneSll Krl~. •1. 7"4, ....,; -• P"'cell Ciel. Mark ED-~ H , ... > .... ,, s.tnmy Glemnwlva Ciel. Terry"-'· M , 7-S, Bruce Manion Clef. P•ul !Cronk. .. ,, M Nice OJMn lat Niu, 'r-•> "'"""-~· Anclen JMrlCI Clef Corr-8areuvtll, 6-1, 6-0; -..1 Or•ntes def. llotien Vl1-celno, ... , .... , s.c... ..... .,..... lllcarOo C•no Ciel. Trevor Al\•"· 7•, 6 , • ,... r lo """''""' def. Women'• tournament C•• NllW "-1~. s.c.1 s-... •-si...., P•m SIVlver Clef K•llly Horvath, 6-l, w, C11r1s Even·Llcrrd def °"" t4" L ... w . Ml. Virginia II.Wei Clef. Hane Strecllanova .... 2. 6-2; Mirna Jeuto•e<: Clef. lie"" 111<1\erel'I, •·l, •·O, 11 .. ,,., M•rtlkowe Clef llen•I• Tom•nova, Ml, Ml, JoAntte ll"H•ll aer Iris Rledel K.,,.., 6·1, 6·1 College llC 1,.,1,,. S, USP'• SI ...... Barretto IUSI') Ciel• Emery, .. 1. •->. How•rO CUSFI dltl McPllet'-., ... J, ... 2, SnyO•r IUCll def. Jamet, 7-S, 7-6; TllOmel IUCll Clef. J ... , .. , •·J, w .. 1 ... r (USFI def Giii, .. 2 .... 2, Hel-. (UCll Clef. Oawls, M , .., ..... 0.-... IOllOn·G••ber CUCI) del. B•rretlo Wutner, ~ .... 2; H-•rcl-J" IU$fl del EmHy~"'-..... t-l, ,_., Snycler Thotnal CUCll tNI. DewlW-. M ,6_.. High echool , ..... 1•"-,___. Nener \;\; ,,.... Macrn INH) Ifft to S.11•lle1, 2 .. ; ctel. Al· ..... 4.J; ... c.i..r ... ,; Ciel Ooftny, Ml, l"aal,_ JNHI Iott 24; won ... >. W , IOSl 1-4; J..,..H M,.n CllHI IOll 2 .. ; won 6-1, 6-1, 6-0; Jtlftn 1111.,..n INHI -U ; WOii ._l, .. I ; lost 14. ua-~~a:..,-va11o, a lr11m1• CU def. Wllllelm ... 1, *'· le• \on,M ..... a-.r, .. 1,dtf. TownMM, .. I; OAvlCI-IU -.. I. H. ... ,, 6.2; J~tes (C,.l -...... a. N. ,,., il>luklllnl II.I -........ w. .. 1. ~ 1..e111e< s•t-. cu Nf. ,..,,,*" IMio&e, .. ,, 6.J; ~. Frta ....... rl1, .. 2. •-O; Scl'lallU· .. .. ,., (1..) ... 11 t .. ,M J IOllt ... 7, .. 1. wo.,,.n COMMUNITY c;OUA•8 ~-·.111110-..c:c:• ,...... Ge11Alcllln CSI Clef. Hiiier, M , .. 1. A-. ISi Clef, ~ ... I, 7 .. ; Llll*I Ill def. l'lnem•11. M, w ; Trlt»Ot•t ISi caer. C•Ulle. ._,, 6-4; W.11111 151 del. KNN,...I, M , ... ,; Mark tSI 41ef. HOCIO., 6·1, 6-1. 0-..• G•nll<,_.-Alllen <SI Clef. Hlber·Mtll.,.., 2-6, 6·0, 6•2, Llmon·Trlbole\ CSl Cl•I Flnemen-Catllllo, •·2, 4·7 .... ,, Welllll·Mef'k ISi clet.1e.-.....,11ow,••t,6·J • Volleyball tOMMUMITV COi.LiEGE Oranf,le C:out Clef san Bern•rellno, tS-11, IS-•. IS·IO GolClen Weslclel LA HerbOr, 1'-. 1'·•, IS-S • HIGH SC .. OOL Marin• de! Edison, IJ.7, u ... t)-11 Hewl)Of'l H•rtlOr Clef wutmonsler, IS-2. U·S, IS-13 Fo.,nt.in Valley oel H"nllnglon Beec:h, IS-ll, 1S-12 I IS, IS 10 High School Soccer All Cll' J.A F"'' Te•rn JO\f' 4ld•n• CC.nlr•U. Fr•nk Atrf'OI• tCoron•1 N4r(.O\ Aoeot• 1 t:.•ff'Jt1co1 Jo. B•rone I Norw d•k I J•m•s 8r•mbitt• IM•t•r Oe11; Arm•ndo Ce1e l B•ldw•" p.,., J tfl O•~•lt•) t R1v•r\•Ot Pol.,.J Fran,1sco Esp1l"IOtcl C(•l•fortt1•) Jamt\ Grlllln ISi 8t•"•rOI H•Clor Her~nckl CG•r•y' a •• ., HHl•I <C•br1flo, Jo• Lenihan fLOVOl•I 1 M,.rt11'1 t..f'ort tJ..• S.r"4J Andras L una (Ne>0.9lt\). Oav1d Montalvo fS•nta M•"•J Sttve Tron\on f(rf'W>•J Secon<I Tum Tom ,.,,.. IM•ter Otll. l.•on B•ro"" 1Nor••tk > ' J a1mt Ca rmon• (Mon llOe:HoJ Jts\ Conlrtr•S c 1no 10J Tony E\pls110 1~1 Paull O•n Fo•mire IL• Mtra da J Oan H1r,,cner t St B•rndrd> r revor Joraari 8on1tat LU•\ Marqut1 f P•lm Sor1no\I Manoo M•c•a\ lG•r•y) M•nue' Mon10.,a t Cofon•J R•c hard Wi•"•"o \S.nta ~rtal Jeff S•monlCH" f SI JoM 8osco1. Anion Swtnon• 1 8oS<o hcn1 Cr•19 Thomson 1A1vtrs1dr Polyt. John vuaun S..n Ot~\J Tt.1rd Team lony 8•"9"""' tN096lt~I RIC~ (..•rt>On (SI 8er1wrdl Jos. C,.ro tS.ltt•..,,I S<otl Corno\ c 8•U•OP Montgorntry>, Wtndrll Cumrninos I R:1\ltir\1de Potv>. Mo EU>tno1a I S.tr-wllrt R00itrt L."''""' f 8ow:o Teuu Alon\O M•rQ..wt t$4nt• M•ri•• M.urt Morrt\ 'Art•u•t Al'\dy MOll\tt1dn c Mo"'ttbf.llOJ Ju•n N•••r~z <Coforwl S.m~l R•rm1tf'l CG•rtt' Jesus Rorntro tCN<.11taU• "•Utt' Boo W~rw1c1r1. tNorwdllq Stott ZufUhm1t1 I lOmC>O< I Pl•'f•' ot .,,..,. J•m~\ M< Conn•<"'• SC Bernard) CO•Ch Of Y~•r D••·<td Montov• tSt 8erN1rC:S ~ ,,· . · .. Women'• aoftball ~UNITY COLLEGE ~ Well-2, LAN•,_ I GOICMnWesl ocn 000 0-1 1 J LAHarbor 000 000 0-0 • 1 Hvller, Delp UI and M<Brlcle, Hl<k,...,, <SI , Dyqu and Sar Ines W H"lter L- Ouqvt. 2B Huller, Jonnson, Gonules IGWI 0r.,.. , ... , J, P'lfller1• 1 Ora~ Co.st 000 100 0-J S 1 Fullerton 001 000 0-1 7 I Culp anO Cr111, Cle..,.t...O •114 Roley. W- c .,tp IHI l -Clewl..,.,d, 2B-Scllrecler CF) High school S... C-t. La-Hlllt 6 San Cle..-te llO 011 J-t I J L•oun• Hllll JOO OU 11-t 10 1 ChrlltenM>n •nd Lockhart, Spr•"'"'· Wr19111 171 •nCI c .. nnlngllam w- Chrlllenson L SC>faQCJlns lll ChritC...,..,. ISCI lB-wi.eler, CU11nl"ijham CL~ I High achool renklng• Cll' ..... I Rlghelll, 2. IEdlUOI; l . M•rhH; 4 Cyprus. S Htwt1ur1 "-rk, • ICtntteCly, 7 BveM, I Lot Amigo•, t , T111tln, 10 UI 0111n1a Cl, >-A 1 St. Josepl\; 2 &... H•br•. i . w .. t•m. 4. Maler Del; s Soutl'I Hllll. 6. BIShop Amal, I. L8 Wiison, I Saw.,,,.., t. El Oor-. 10 Welnul. Cll'1·A t aelll-r, 2 Sanl• I'•, l Aluw, • S... Clemenle S. Boni!•, •· Artula, 1 La Mlr •CI•; • Meyl•lr, 9 Oane Hiii'; 10. RamOll• ""''·A t St Jouph (S•nt• Monie•). J. C•l•INlws. l I.A R•lne. • llio Mew. S Sen· I• Clere, • OntMlo Cllrllllan, 7, Alemany, I. Noire O•me CRlve"lclel , t. Tempi• City; 10 ,.,.,,.,City \ '°""' "*-vc C:L Yo• H•e.l.• MIMOtllAL ._.9AnA oacA .. ....,.. ,,_ wi--~.._. Jt<ll SwM1, 1111 ...,._, OfflMt'e C,,,..,. ,,.,... l'lttt I• llftllll ll"H•F .ilvltlonl - Slllllete9'1. "•11111 Wll!C,_, lallleo Yed!C Clllb. " .... ,...... o.-c ... -I Gemini, CMa<Gre .. r·ael w.,,,. ,-..,i.y, S.SYC; J. Oelieflce tc-.m trlm.,•nl Hu-.all ToWI•. VYC: a. Viv• (HOUgllliOn-J1> Bowle Hololloton, ISYC • PH19F·A -' N11tl• Too ll·lfl Jim Nugent, ave. l Tltrns IH·Ul 011 Knueltan, SSYC; J. Slllllela9'1 IOl ....... I lt•lllf\ w1n11oe1e. ave. PHl9,·8 -I ,.,,ecresl (CelaflM-•> ~..,. Gla1t••. VYC. t Strawberry J•m ( T .,,.,., •• , JI/SIC" M<Cer\ner, IYC; l . Sym,,_y (l·JOI Tom Moore, SSYC. PHAl'.C 1 Blue 0-ICiotalifte.111 R.J. Z9PClier, SSYC; 2. Gt ..... aclon <•·'11 J an ,..,,-.age, SSYC. I . """ won, CC•••llne.-v1 ar..a Hne1, cave. SORO-A I. MofNl\1..m !CC·ael .._..,. Tong, $SVC, 2. 0.ll•Mt CC. .. tlna.tol Ol<ll How1one, ssvc. l Vant ... IS.nt-•l Ole~ ~arCI, LSF SOllD-B t, 91.,. Ill-IMerlMSI Don A•rvokl. LIYC, 2 FHtlv•I (SoeftlMIA WI P•I D•Dorn, VYC, l OJMw (SJ·2•) Oen HorC11lrom, SSVC. LPGA money leadefl <~"-"llSI 1 N•no L-z Mellon 1 P•I Bradley l JoAnne C•r,,.r • S•llV Llnle S AmyAkOll • J•n• Bl•loo I Donna Caponi I S•llCI•• P•i-r • C•rolrn Hiii 10 P•llY HOO> Women'• gymnaatlca COMMUNlt'ICOLLIOI $M,S" 70,7 .. ~972 '6,JIS St,?il J0,019 ...'3S •1,"2 l4,J'IO :M,~7 Or ..... c-t lit. 11, SO -1tt. IS V•ull I. Tr.,.lle COC l. I IS, U,.•en bel'l t HOiiman IOCI, I •• B•l•nc• be•m 1 T r .. el>e COCI • 4, Floor ... rel... I Tn.1•be IOCI, I 7', All-around I Tr- (OCI. 31 t ore..-114.7', G-wes11n.u V•ull 1 Jonnt.OI\ CGI, I SI, U,.wtn ban I Cllllver• IGI. I 7, Bal•nc• be•m I Jo/111.on !GI, Id. Fl_. uerc1 ... IGI. I J, All-ero..no 1 Jonnson CGI, U 05 High achool 1'111. Valley 161, W..,,.lotl.., Ul.S V•vll 1 Holl,...,. IFVI, •.l. Bar• I Hollm•" !FYI, 9 J. Be•m -I HOffmef! CFVI, 9 4, Fl00t I Hollman lFYI, 9 •.Al· I uowno I Hotlm"' IFVI, 31. MuV.. , .. , N--1 He.-IJl.S vaull 1 P•lmlert !Ml,1.7, une ... n-1 I P•lm1tri IMI, '0, B•lance be•m 1 G•IU CMI. I•. Floor uer<IW -I P•lmlw IMI. •I All .,OWICI I P•lm .. ri (Ml,U • Wedneaday'a tr•nHC11ona tASEt.t.LL A-ncMLa ..... BOSTON AEO SOX TreCleCI 010 Orego, 1HICher, to IN S.•111• Mariners tor Menny S..rmlento, pitcher. enCI placed S.r ml•nto on ••Ivers CALIFOllNIA ANGELS Dl»tl-JoM H•rrl•, llrll ba .. man. lo S.11 l..ake of "'9 P•cll1c COin lugw. 0.llgneteel Dawe llacier. catcher, lor assi...,.men1. C ... ICAGO WHITE SOX -Placed T- Cr.,z, lllOr'ISloP. on lhe lS-0.y CllWOled llsl Aulgned Marvis FOiey, <etcher, 10 Eel,,__ ton ol lhe Pa ilk COlsl L•ao .... OAICLAHO A'l Ol»llontel Roy '"-· pitcher, to Tecome ot llM Pacll1t C-\ Leegue OHlgNled Tom Flier, Pll<llff, lor u.ig,,ment to T ec:oma H•U-..1..._ ATLANTA BRAVES -Placed BrlM"'" ... isune, outflelelu, on Ille OlwbleCI list Op. lloneel llkk "'-'"''· pllcller, to Rk,,_ ot I nternatlonal Leao.,.. aASICITULL ,.._. ........ 11 ... .-i.u.. BOSTON CELTICS -Sl9,.eC1 Robert P•rosf'I, center, to• "'"'II year contracl. SEATTLE SUPlllSOHICS -Signed Zolll• VolChOk, prulelenl •nCI -.aen•rel m•n•ger, to• t-.,.•r con\racl. P'OOTIALL Na"-1,.eetlNll..._ GREEN BAY PACKERS -A,,,,_eel they heel -lined en lll'CllKIOt.ed •-I ol <•'11 by .... NFL lot not repor\l ... en In- jury lo C>le<•""l<k.,. Chest•r Mercol belOA • Now. •. 19n-wltll the New Vwk Jets HOCKEY N•t-IH-tlleyl..a .. ,.. ...AATFOltO WHALERS S'9MCI Jwlly Do..g1 ... 1eftwl"1,lo•mullly .. rc...,tract COLLeoe MAllVMOUHT, ken. N•mael Fr- Eons .,..., ~II toe<ll encl •Ul'*'k Cllrtctor. ""-'n<eCI the re•ltftAllon of l(en Cocllran hMCI ballletbell coacll. llOCHESTER -A,,,_eel tM r ...... llon ol Dew Ocorr, etllletk director. SOUTHERN CALIFOaHtA -Hamoct Norw T.,,..r Ol>ff1er1)ecl coecll encl ..., J ac •son olf_I,.. toorolnator. NASL $•n 01"° 2, JeckSOl>•llle I \ PUBLIC NOTICE lfnta PICTIT10UI •uttlflll NAMI ITATUMIMT Tiie tonowlnt --• ore 401119 llW!neun: $PACE • TEIC INOUSTIUES, 1m Plo cenll• Avt n11e, Cella Mt H , Cellforma tMD. FRANK 8 . l'ARGO, 17 Touton, New port 9tKI\. Callfwnl• nwo. MARIE M. FAltOO, 17 Touton, Newport llNcll, Cellfomla nwo. Tiii• Mlnfta It <on4U<•d by ,,.. dlvldi>ob ,..,.._ & Wit.). Fr-1.Foreo llMr1o M. Forgo Tiiis '*8""-1 -111..t wltll IM c-•Y C~\ of Or-County on A#lll, •••• FltMIJ P"blltNd Or-Cooll O.lly Piiot, Aprll t, 16, ll, 10, t•I 111'-41 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIMIU lfAMI ITATE•NT TIM foltowlnt ~ It dOIN bllsl· neuu: TEK TOOL CO., Jett Mldwoy DrlYe, _,.....,_, ao.c11. Calltornl• '2MI. F rtd L. Ha ll tr, Sat t Midway Drive. -lngtoft 8eacll. Callfwnlo f'2MI. Tlllt bullntlS II condlol<leel by°" In· dlvldYal. Fr..tL.Heller Tlllt , .. ...,._. •as lllOCI •ltll 1'- COYnly Clerti of Oronoe C:OUlllY on April 7. t•t ,.,..,., ...... lltNd OrOft91 Coost O.lly Piiot, April'·"· n .10. 1•1 1nM1 P\]BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATEMENT T ht loll-Int per'°"' ere doing 1>1111neun: "ORCHID CLEANERS," U.e Adams Avt nut, Coste M t ••· Celltornle 926». WON YOUNG LEE,~ Marvltw Ori.,., Le P-. Calllomle QD HEA YOUNG L:EE, S4U Morvlew Orlvt, La Palma, Callfwnl• QD. Thi•~ Is condY<..,. by on In· dlylcNal. WON YOUNG LEE This ,._, •n 111..t wllll IN C.Unty Cltrtl ot Or-C:-y on Aprll 1, t•t F1M 1t Pul>lltNd Or°"91 Cooll Dally Piiot, Aprll t , 16, U, JO, 1•1 171641 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllMEll lfAME ITATEMa NT TIM loltowlnt person 11 dolftt ~· neuas: CUSTOM OESIGM SANDILASTING, l.012 Santa Ft A.,.n.,., Copillr""" le«ll. CalflOrnl• mu. Irion J-lure-. )14'1 Loi ltM, ~ JIM!I c.plstr-. Celffornl• m 1s. Tlll1 ~ 11 to•-tt<I t>y on I,._ dlYld .. al. Brian JarnH B"r<ombe Tiiis ~'-1 was llltd with 1M c-ty c1er11 ot Or-eo..nty on Aprll 7, 1•1. P1'"'2 PllblltNd Or ..... Coost O.lly Piiot, "-'" '· 16, U, JO,,_, 171WI PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIMUS NAMllTATllMINT TIM foflOWklg ~ II dolnt llYsl- -u ; THE ELECTlllC: WINO, 1'11 Pi.untie, COiia Mesa. Callfornla '2611. $ ....... ~ H....,,.W..,. :it.ff Sat1la An• Aven11e, Cott• Mn•, Cellmflla n.27. Tiiis _,_ 11 c-leel t>y on In· dlwldllal. SI ....... L. Humpflf'ey Tlllt ...._, -fllod with IN C•nty Cler\ of Or°"91 c...My on ""'" 1, ,.,. "'"'" P ..... 11.,_. OrMl8 C.Ott o.lly PllOC, """" '· I .. D. JO. ,., 1n...1 PUBLIC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D The mar ketplace on the Or ange Coast ... 642 -56'18 INDEX , ,,,..,.M,Cll 642·5&71 IMlSfHSAU =~~ ... =-·"" =~--., DMeNool aTw. r-Ytlle, = ......... t:=r.:• 1.aCWN11,_1 ~-t:.!-::.c • .-r .. o $oel •tt11 ...... ~ WeollNl'Ot.,. ................. s.Jo IUlnTATt ,. 1• '"' 1911 .1• -,. 1m , .. 1• .... , .. , .. , .. ,., ·-"" Umt .. ... 1• ... ... = t1t,.,.:. i· •Mii~ -y c--. ~r""' •• c-•ttu11 rt1 J• c--•SO l'IGO :::.:-.:~ ~ai::.~.: . . :: 1-"'-<r\1 - 1-nal "-"' ZIOI """ ,., s.Je ----K-Trltl'Th 1a1 -...DtMl\.llnM\ - ...,....,. M1ua"lllor$9t .............................................. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNtTV .......... Matice: All real est ate ad· vertl1ed in t h is newspaper la subj~t lo the Federal Fair Jf'ou1· inl Act of Ulll which makes It illeeal to ad· vertile "any pref ettnce, limitation. or dis· crlmlnation baaed. on ....... 1002 AME 0 SHORES Lowest Priced Fee L arae assumable lit TD. Walla of &lasa lead to wood dec.k. Beautiful view s from master suite, living and family rooms ! P lus. lovely private beach. For full deulls, call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS race, color. reliaion, 1---------sex, or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference, lim ltation1 or dis· crlmination.' ~.,~~ .. t'~., : This newspaper wUI not -· \\ I ''I I I "\ 1,AYLOR CO. 1\1 ·\I l<tl~' . " l'tlti ''LOVB. Y TO LOOI AT" •Ca l l us now a n d make an ap p oint m ent to see t h is beautifully·landscaped 2 bedroom 2 bath, family room home. Outstanding landscaping front and rear. Large lot workshop, lots of large cloeets -and all for $183,000. Definitely today's best buy. WESLIY M. TAYLOR CO .. IW.TO•S Ziii S•J~ ... RMd MIWPORT ClNtER, M..a. 644-4910 CUL-h-SAC 4 Bdrm. air conditioned home. Neat and tidy. Br- ing a paint brush and save! $95,000. • RED CARPET 754-1202 Cottdo 5-daPsts Call the d'peru at the condo in formation center. Touchstone Realty 963-~ A WOMDU IM ~It 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near quaint Stonecreek Parle with a view of• the mountains. Delightful used brick atrium w /lat tice cover and Malibu lights. Highly upgraded! Only $189,000. U,_.l()U~ ti()M~§ REALTORS. 675·6000 2443 E .. t Cout Highway, Coron. del Mar WE HAVE 4 3 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN °"' 11 .... ~ -knowinfly accept a ny :::=!:'~~::;:• :: advert slµ& for real 11 ... r.1o1• ........ -estate which is ln viola-tOITllS MEWPOU HGHTS _,.....,..._ 11• tlonof thelaw. De l uxe tow nhouse :=V.:~'.:'."t!t : duplex, 3 bdrm + fami· ~::= r~ri = ly . 21,; bath each unit. 81/•0/o INTEREST D~n~~?~l~e<?n a~~REALTY by! There's so much more than you'd think I from the street. Seller r---""'" _, YIOIS: Act.ertl...-. Frplcs, all built·ins, ri:.;..oi::~~·' : alMMlld cMcJ& ..._..-:.; decks & patios Park· O..W•nl•' :: dally _.... like landsca p i ng . =~:::.lftl = -report ~ CITIHOME SELLER WlU, HELP :::"u-d -ron I: il•.ty. 11-. Located in No. C.M .. this FINANCE! $295,000! very mo~ivated Submit PltEMIUM LOCAT10H AHO PllY ACY! alloffers.545-9491 2BR, 2 bath CoCo Palms condo ~Walker Blee w/many choice features. Assumable loan and owner will carry 2nd TD. REAL ESTAT~ $74,500. Lorraine Reid 5.51-8700. CD-73). ~ ... ~~: :': DAILY ftlLOT en.-.. one year old 3 Bdrm 2''2 lal»ott lay Prop. ;:;,"_";'ii-;..... :~ hbllty for the flnt Ba condo has been de· Reatlon 1.rvtne ~='1:;::: := hu:orrect l11Hrtlo1t f.C::ti:~sy!"li~a;}~~~~l.y2 rii•i6i7i5-i7i0i6i0i•ii;I $71 95 0 Camp~~~~i4CenLer Wooclbn~~~~e Center ~7::,.,1 :: -'Y· balconies. gas BBQ, · t I 11 f h '1 111111111111111111111~ '""""'...ill•"'•' ·~ h uge decked patio 1s to a prfce o t ese 2 1..! :=.-.tv.oeted wo / I kl 2 car ~ bdrm homes m great 11...-11-.i. !: .... __ for.r....a... w s pr n._ ers.h area . .Seller wants quick .. ~'NESS l"'VEST ..-MJ _. garage "' muc more. • sale & is offering 95'~ '"'~ • " · ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Assume loan and OWC ....., < .. -MetT. RNANCE G.....-al I oozl 2nd. Full price S177.500 " ~~~~7~~ng 759·1501 or =~z = •••••••••••••••••••••••' ........ 75t-1l1t WALKER&LEER E t11:_:,:::,0;_~ ..... ~' ;f ONE YEAR OLD IRVIME IEAUTY ----~ -ASSUME SI I 0,742 =~.:.~n;;,~: :;: Best location. steps to ASSUMAILE LOAM m loans at $1347 mo. Ex· ANNOUNCEMENTS. pool&volleyball Lite , airy, cheerrul qulsite cust omize d rHSOtfALS & home University Park. Country French home LOST & FOUND U .... DER $100,000 Large comer lot across Jbdrm. 2• ,ba. $159,200. " from pool & tennis. Beth Duncombe, agt. A~nwm., Cir Poof Lt-sat Nou~tt ....... ,. ....... Penon.•I:.• So<tal Club>• Tn't•I• SEIVICES """""'" Oir·"1ot) EMPlOYMDIT & rR£rAIATION Sthooh '"'trwt~ Ju4t w .,.,,.... lklp Vt ....... '4. ~· MERCHANDISE "'"" .. """' """'' ...... AuctMW'I ::1:.:: Mattft•t' CMWrn • &qvtpmtnt c.. Ooc• •'tttto \ow t't::~ .. Hann I.....,_ Gooch Jow<lr) Ltv"10C'k M~tUftfffJ M1t.ttll1neQilil M11ttll•-Vto11tH MIO'C'tll tMlrYmtfllb Offtitt furA6 l':.11¥1P ~ ~~~f=-s,ort>llc~ ..... -....awuM B•• ~1':.....1t1f'1.SU- BOATS & MAllNE EQUlrMEMT Atrtr•ft t:ampirr~-"'-1• •hnt Dtn.rtr Car-t =~t,z~s.-·· M-Hft1> Solt Rm Tra11itn Tra••I 1~~~.~,·~., .• l.l·W"Nr•I A~TOMOllLE Ani~Y«"a l'ti.011" flttrtaluHt \i .,hH'ht• Sfilrcw'b Matr Moo .. •Wbttt IHho TNek• Vaftll Atit1uWu 1.nc ~W••l.e'd AUTOS, IMrGRTED G•Mnl AM• k~nwo Alotd1 • " .. hn H« .. lt) 1114W ~•pt'• ~ D•t.un .. .... ,,.,. ··•.ii ltc.14 J ...... , Jl'nMft K•trrwftn Ufl1• ~ell* Mud• llt"rf.-•1.--. twn• \Iii 110 11 """' Pint••• PHanll l'ohcll<t ....... ,. Roll> Mo) to "°''' =: _,. r.,.. Trt•mpll VotktW•lt• Veh v AllTOS, M£W ·~ lVJ) 1100 ~ ••• Perfect a starter home w 1g real assumable loan Call now 751-3191 C:. <~fl l ( T -t-' P!4C )Pt H l it <, ~ MODOWM 5 PAYMENT :: Pay closing costs only! -Bu y your own home! :: Must qualify for mon- : thly payments. Exciting 1117s new concept. Call today :': for full details. 673-8550 -· .., -IOl'l ... ..., ---- W IO -----llO!O -- THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA 5 •• -$125,500 OWMY SAYS SELL Not an add-On or con· veniion. A real 5 Bdrm family home in one or Costa Mesa·s nicest areas. Handymans de- light. Call !Wlw and save! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·63 1 ·.6990 VIEW OwMt"wllc~ 3 Bdrm Cliff Haven beauty. Owner will con· sider all reasonable of· fers. 2 SPAS, one indoor. one o utd oor, 2 fireplaces. used brick entertainers pool area. Cabana, fire ring, view SaddJeback Mountains, Fashion Island. lights. Newly remodeled. new kitchen. Call today for appointment. @ Wood shutters. Sta med 957·6507. 963-9101 wood paneling. Covered HORSE patio. Private spa. Take Rop R over subJecl lo 1st TD P E TY at l01t•'h Newly offered Located in Santa Ana at $190,000. Heights. 4 Bdrm 2 bath. 759-1616 10 stalls, room for riding 1~~~~~~~~~~ ring. Excellent financ· 1: ing. $20,000down. Owner 1---------• will carry. Call 752·1700 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEA.tROH'T 2 Bdrms, 2 be. unfum. New. S850yrly. IAYAlOH'T 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum . Mintcond. -50yrly. CHA..a.RlOMT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfurn. S'lSO yrly. : ' : : . . . ..... " .. . ~ .. ! ' • ~ • • . llOl lSfAff u aut#CI SIHC( IMf WESTCUFf Sparkling four bedroom home. Great country kitchen with oak cabinets. All new ap· pliances. Butcher block. New carpets throughout. Custom dr apes and wallpaper. Double fireplace. 133(),000 . 631-7300 M.I . WESTCUFf MO APRIL FOOUM' Pr iced below market. Owner anxious to move. Best buy an entire area! Submit all offers · be creative! S4$-949l ~Walker Blee REAL ESTATE IT'S A MO-HO! NO painting! NO clean· mg' NO remodeUng ! Lv· ly 3 bdrm, 2 ba condo. Prime So. Coast Plaza area. Great terms·rale· payments! 545-9491. ~Walker 8 lee REAL ESTATE associated Bll O KFll S llfALTOllS JI)}' 'W 8alb!>l) f 'I !b~ l VACAHT Redu ced $2 5 .000. Des perate owner says • br ing all off ers. No ---------•I qualifying. Low down. 4 Bdrm single story home. COMMHCIAL PROPHTY Tired of selling houses 7 days a week? We need one licensee to learn the s kills to manage & totally upgraded. Ca II for more details @ broker commercial real SEA COVE estate. Income from WATERFRONT Woodbridge p r ime lakefront locatio n . Views forever. 38r, 2"'2 ba. pvt spa. nex finan. Spectacular! or. lered at $354.900. Call 552-1800 & ask for Lynn Noah. Town & Country Rltrs . mgmt while you learn. PROPERTIES Super benents: lire in-714·631-6990 s urance · health i n·1-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.I. ................ .. surance & dental plan.1 Contact Ken, 675-6700. CAMEO HIGHL.AMDS OCEAHVIEW· OML Y I 00/o DOWH Now reduced thousands! Spacious living room, features glowing fireplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great assumable lat a nd owner will help finance. Call 673--SSSO T H E REAL ESTATERS DUPLEX RCSIOlN llA1 R~Al I SIAfl <;ERVICFS SIMGLE LEYEL-EASllWFf Ve r y private setting in a community near schools, shopping & tennis. 3 BR. + family room & yard lar ge enough for a pool. $247,000. - SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, bulll·ln11. Ex· -----,-----• cellent rental area. Near IN NEWPORT CENTER I. DOING ... f 8UllN18S ·1 · UNDIAA 1' f FICTmOUS 9li -NAME? beach • blly. $285,000. .642·2Z3 eYel. assoc iated ' "' ~ •; ' I . ' GardeMr's D...... Sharp 3 Br on large lot with lots of trees. plam for a greenhouse. cov ered patio. $185,000 $22,000 down. lalboa Tridex 2-2 & 1 Br, $50.'boo down and we think the sell is half cuckoo-he wants low interest payments! Asking $260.000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 ASSUME LG. 9 1/zO/o LH. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home + pool Pride or ownership home. Take advantage. Only UOS,900. Call 979-5370 now HARIOR RIDGE You can reside in this Harbor Ridae residence for only $e79,000. 3 Bdrm Renaissance with lush courtyard la.ndscapmg. Assume loan and owner will help carry. RCTaylorCo (>40 ()'>()() IAYCUST Large custom built ramily home on quiet street. 4 bdrms., ramily rm., game rm., formal dinin g r m . & pool. Outstanding home buy al M49,SOO. ' -17141 673-4400' ·. 12131 ua.2121 HARBOR A Division of Harbor lnvest'!lent ~ A LGE ASSUMAILE LLSTA TE Take over 1115.QOO loan • and owner will carry a REAL TORS 2nd on this great 4 bdrm 1----------1 beauty. Only $129,SOO. COltdo SpKJalbh Call now 979-5370. Call the experts at the condo information center Touchstone Realty 963-c.167 ALLSTATE REALTORS GRANDEUR ON LINDA ISLE A residewu of CJl'W'd propcrikMI Oii pnstiglous URda I•. W.-..... ._.. gard•1t1 our brick w•lk w•y & dip/pool/spa to tOtal ttegmce. Two story hOIM with wlaclltg Mil thllrwflJ, ...try fomtailt. ForM l•llMJ roo. wltll 1paci0tn falNly roo11t IKllMl.g ..... tHkn bar. For•a• di1ti119 ""· + gowwa.t kftchaft.. Lmnrlon _..,. Miit• + 4 CJYHf IM*oolu. Lanp CMltdoor patio plul boat dock & alp fw 3 bocits. SI ,395,000. EXECUTIVE OCEANFRONT q.let ,.... ...... bffcllfrowt .... - Hclti1tg, •.r.atlle a1td Yery lart• 2·1tory ...... hery •oratlMJ...,. h perfect! $pKW ........ of ... 4 Md ho.. ..... ...,.,.. ..... ..try •• ,.., • .... ,...ff-. n11. wltll ,......._. bar; ......... ,....... ........... • .. e..tlways. ,.,... ftoon. A ~ ..... forttleeMJ-.dt..lr. _..._~ ... to S650,000 LHMltohl BEACHFIONT OPPORTUlllTY! owa.r .................... ....., .. MOYel I u .. ltt ...t IM611M1 ....... d J ~ ........... ,. ... =na..2cw,. ........ .. • A p W 1twy. A 9"' ... la • ..... Mete. .. ..._ OCIAIWIOMJ. Owaer wlll •Hitt wl.. • .......... ,,..,.rty Is h• A clew. S...tt. •tl.000. • .1 I ! I I I .. I I UDOIU NewlY remodeled tndiUonaJ 3 bdrm, 2 bath plua lae rectUtlon room & 2 patlol. Beam ceillnp . Best in price at $420,000. P••tSULA POINT llACtROMT Patloramlc vlew at wedgd, from prime larae lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom ~ome. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine . room, entry, Uv,na room, dining , room, built· ins, etc. Sl,385,000. . IAYNOMr We have sevel'91 fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500,000. . IAMCHO tielAal Sprin1s Condo, 9th fairway, 0000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm, 3 batb, furn. Golf clb . mbnhp. Trade for ~ach invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR 1 • ., . •. L', . . ,. • h rl ''1 61t-,1 REALTORS 675-5511 CAllEI OrPOITUHITY -Join • ,,....11h·• -.... c .............. ,.,., Exe.._. cOINNssiOll ~. AttroctiH -offices mMI lots of ,......_.. •lht.K• _..._... c• Joe. or Vo6f at 675-55 I I. COLE OF NEWPORT UALTOIS 2 51 S I. Coat Hwy •• CorolMt del Mer 675-5511 2 UNITS WATERFRONT s 11 o,ooo CONDOS Cost a Mesa pride of own e rship bargain ! I Huntington Harbour Clea n-refurbish ~d ! Purchase w/5% dn. on Live in one-rent one! fantastic terms. Brand Callfordetalls.64&-7171 new. cpt'd, draped. ON THE REAL ESTATERS WATER, guarded gate entry, views. 2 car gar. Pool & tennis. 2 & 3 BDRM AVAIL IMMEO. F r om $299.000. Call Beautiful 400 SCl ft home with every amenity for family outdoor Uving or formal entertaining. Spectacular ocean views, professionally landscaped. brick patio. Lrg master Bdrm suite includes 1 ol 4 fireplaces. Seller has bought another home and wants fast action. SUBMIT ALL OFFERS THROUGH STU SWEENEY Whelan Real estate 497·23JI « 540-J666 R&'Mt« tit' \I 1c11<-. STAIMID •LASS CHATIAU Sensational 3 Br, 2\; Ba condo, new carpet, ceramic tile and loads ol stalned 11ass. $112,000 .... Mee ....... 631·1266 STEAL IT! $15~· 2 Bdrpi, 1~ balb, fireplace. Close t.o beach and s hoppln&. Hurry! 645-9161 . OPEN MOIJSf IHAl IY / I 002 Cot"0tt• del Mer I 0221-•S-ALE•l•Y•o•_....---f'-t'-tolt •••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• WESTMOtf1' ,,....H "o~ME H.;g;.. 1042 l ... C OME U..._.ITS IM The Suoruest Home in: " "" JASMINE CIEY 3 Bdrm + bonus room, 2 2bdrm & den. cheeery Ba. Priced for quick sale M E W P 0 R T kitchen, plantation s hut· 1~Sl~l~7·~000~· 84~7·~7244~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Goldett Wnt Estates Beautiful S&S Exec. 4 bdrm home Elegant wet bar, bit-Ill bbq inside & many other amenities ters. pvt comm. with 1~ BEACH pool. Ja<' & tennis HtMtiR4JhMIHU 1040 These units are just $285.000 By Owner : ••••··~··•••••••••••••• steps Crom the beach 759-1176 and each ha s 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage space. Located on a double lot, this pro- perty can be divided for sale or development. On ly $270,000. D.M. Manhall Rttr 64~9990 FIXER W /TERMS Large 5 Bdrm 3 Bath home locatad in Mesa del Mar. Two fireplaces. pool , add-on family room and RV parking are some of the features The owner will sell on a contract with low down Full price $164,900. incl a huge yard that lllHG ANY Offla backs to a beautiful Lovely 3br. cstm home park. Just 2 yrs old ! near beach & park, Broker,963-8182 formal dining, heavy shake roof. Call now for lrvllt• I 044 information regarding ••••••••••••••••••••••• the 9:>,~<7, assum. loan. * * $15MI Seller w /carry part of • the buyers down pay. Try SlS,OOO down and as· ment & says bring any sume this brand new 2 offer. Bdrm attached home in IEST PRICE super Woodbridge. Ask· IMTOWH ing . only $117,500 and 4br. remodeled kitchen. available nght now plush carpets, custom drapes. freshly painted, seller bought another & has priced thousands below market value for qu1 c'k s ale. Creati\ e terms ok-beller hurry ~odbrldge Realru 55 1-3000 1t20Rarranu Plt\O),ln>Ln" This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded C.Omrnunity in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55' -70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. '7141121-1210 12131 Stl-1363 1100) 352-3710 CUSTOM HOME NEWPORT Completely custom home. clean and immaculate 2 private brick patios, s pacious living rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba. gourmet kitchen and all the goodies. Plush carpets. walking distance to the Beach & Water. Don 't miss this one for $265,000. J QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES 752-1920 TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES' INVESTMENTS HARIOR VIEW HIUS 4bdrm . 212ba. Lus k Sandpaper. ideal fam home Le' el. quiet cul I de sa c View side Po::.s new 1st TD al 13', I Owner <'ons1d 2nd t ~~~~~T 1-v-1r·~·"s·i.· s~~·~Sa·~·:~·~·~·gr·~·i~-.1 ;,~;~:~~~~~~~~~ 848-8588 blk tennas & golf clubs p r I n c I Pa I s o n I Y 601 UDO Southern Cal1forn1a 's premier hlgh r ise con dom1naum Spectac:ular view of Newport Bay Total 24 hr security Highly upgraded walh 631·7370 LUXURIOU~ TOWMHOME One year new -Eastside Costa Mesa! 3 Bdrms. 2"2 baths, loaded with designer touches. Mrs Clean lives h e r e' Owner bkr will coop l•-------- 752 2838. 644 50j9 Costa Mna 102 •••••••••••••••••••••• I.at hrflation Clean & sharp Tri·Plex ________ _,an best H.B. location $1 58.UOO Open Dally $1 03,500 After 7pm 12 5 2 Segura. ~2 1711 ~2 7~2. Owner /broker Coop Broadmoor Townhome Heritage Park J Br, 2B a . 1 ·story end unit w •lrg patio Many up· grades Assumable loan at 9.25"~. Pvt party. $129,500 559-9<Yl7 LOVELY To all amenities You 've got to see 1t to believe il' LOOK AT Principltlsonly Exciting 4 bdrm, fam. *Cote Really rm Deane Home, in ex· quisite setting a nd & lnveslmenl beautifully landscaped. 640·5777 714 /556·9600. •••••••••llilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-1 Beautiful pool -be re· ady for summer ! Only Sl.29,500. Hurry. 646·7171 MESAVEltDE Sharp 3 Bdrm on corner lo t . F eatu ring 2 fireplaces. new roof cop- per plumbing and much more. Owner wtll carry a large 2nd TD and will also sell VA & FHA. Pri<'ed at SlJ6.000. fo~or more d e tails. c all ~0-1151 Seller is willing to carry paper & use a graduated payment plan with a minimum down pay· ment. Call now for more Info. 21dnn $87 ,500 Great starter or rental home Quiet neighborhood. SOX 130' R3 lot has plenty of room for kids to play Seller has agreed to carry a 2nd and you can assume the loan with monthly payments of $865/mo Better Hurry-Call Now' c Oftdo Specioltb Call the experts at the <'Ondo inrorm a t lon center This fantastic fam ily 1~~~~~~~~~ home is warmly de-I: corated and in s pic-n- span condition. You owe it to yourself to see this •Oceanfront Tri·Plex. Xlnt lo<'. & fan . Prin CIE 110111 ILlllS GD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER EASTILU~ CONDO Best Value In The Area. Listed Under $200,000. Former Model. With View. Three Bedrooms. 21h Bath s . Wet Bar . Lovely Appointments Throughout. Community Pool. A Listing Of ''Joy Of Newport." HIWPOIT HAllOI YlEW HOME Outstanding Montego On Fee Land. Corner Location. Secluded Yard With Spa. Beautiful Lush Landscaping. Night Light View Of Fashion I s land & Big Canyon . Owner Motivated. $295,000. Probate Sale. ·--fl••e••w•••• 759-9100 SEE ANO BRIEYE THE REAL ESTATERS llal>o.a r11•-'a I 007 .,,.,~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS ;~·~~·;~.~·~~~;.-;· ---------Comp remod. Outstand· 6 PLUJEASTSIDE ing fin. lmmed occ. 1st RED. to $325,000 ~60LDENWEST ~ REALTORS '••...,'rtf' &.ASSOCIATES 84M581 pymnts Aug 81. By W1thS152.000inassuma- owner, 2113 Miramar. ble loans ranging from NB . For appt d ys 9~•'"'• to 11<"1r $.27.450 556-3900. eves & wk end gross income annuaJly. 642-0346, 549-4225. Well kept single story I~~~~~~~~~ units with o4 garages ~,~ CUSTOM HOME l•IMMIP•••• Steps to bay and beach. This beautiful new home features: 3 Bdrms, fami· ly room and library, 21"1 baths. cerami c tile thruout. 4 nreplaC'es . Oak cabine t s, 2 skylights. stained glass windows, French doors. 2 patios and xtra large gar:age and beautiful spa oU m aster bdrm Of· fered at $477,000. For an appointment to see. call ~1151 PLUS off.street parking. ST AJ«)OUT On 60'x300' lot A beautifully upgraded 64~7211 Franciscan F?u~ta!ns home. Fresh paint inside and out. Plus luxurious ' • new <'arpet. A spaclou~ 4 I~ Bdrm 2 Ba beauty with LEASEOPTIOH Luxurious. custom con· do. 1700 sq fl. 2 frplcs. 3 bdrm. 21"l baths. $800 mo $165,000. 642-4623 MESA DEi.MAR formal din.ing. breakfast room and more. Super financing by owner . Asking $200,900 lalboa lslalld Rlty 673-1700 2 STY UHDMARIC Touch.stone Realty 968-~ TurfM lodl Gletl Imma c ula te J asmine model, 2 Bed + Den Owners ready to move Make Offer' $235.000. Darrell Pash 631·1266 R&'Mrte one only 673-7873 SEA WIND PORTO FINO remodeled, highly up graded, 4Br. 4Ba. super view. by owner $479.000 640·1217 DESPSlATE! $20,000 down 5bdrm. 3ba $265,000. Must have quick escrow $1500 mo 644-5069. H t-:A I. TllH!'\ UHIYYSITY PAIK SPEC. OCEAN VIEW OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 at Harbor Vu Hills Lusk HIGH ASSUMAILE 48r home w/spa, xlnt. cond $169,000. 552~940 Cott.oowood. 3Br, 21h Ba. sep ram DRAMATIC 4 Bdrm 3ba rm 2frplcs. $330,000 Deane home. New cpl. ~ cet_r_a_I _a_i_r ._g_re_a_t _l_o_c_a-_ 1 ~ Ste:,eCoDunn LEASES tion. • Ranch Reulty, the leas· - ing leader has many a.a.-a I.act. I 041 leases to choose from. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-2211 S495 to SHOO per month. THE SHAJCES Callnow. Weat here d cedar e-HANCH fH ALTY !>!> 1 2000 shakes, that is. Custom designed 3 bdrm. Cam rm, 2 baths. Extensive use of wood glass & ceramic tile. Beam ceil· Ing. frplc. Sl.6S.OOO. * STARTER I. Mission Realty (714)494-0731. Your own 1 br condo in gorgeous Northwood L~ M6pel 1052 NEWPORT HGTS 10%DOWN Assume 1st, 3 Br + F.R Under $200,000. Call Rae Rodgers . 631-1266 R&'M~ HrAI TllHS 4 ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS 4 Br, 2'"2 ba. 3 car gar Newly p8U1lerl & carpet· ed. Sl03K assumable In Asking $159.900 Fast escrow. Bkr 963-8377 area o( Irvine Great •••••••••••••••••••••••1 _____ _ 4 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, patio. oversned La\•ang rm. out· standing neighborhood. Close to S<'hools & s hop pang $137.500 by owner No Agt please 545-7091 e m otional appeal & Spac 3Br 2""1 ba 1500 ft IAYFllOMT HOME Newly remodled home. owner will help finance condo. View. A/C. frpl. Glorious 4 Bdrm 4ba ----nr bcb. W 12br, 2ba. den Call for details, close to shops. 9\lzo/c In. SHARPC<>tolDO & frpl c Totally up-$110 .000. Own /agt w/pvt dock for you r $3 597.50 la all ,you have to put down on these 2 bdrm homes. Xlnt opportunity to buy! Seller wants quick sale!! Only $71.950. 759·1501 or 752-7373 WALKER&LEE R.E. So..thL..-. 1016 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUT H LAGUNA P ARADISE BY THE SEA Spend your vacation at home in this 2 Bdrm 2 Ba condo at Blue Lagoon with beach. pools. ten- nis. wet bar. patio & d e<'k Good security. $489,500 $1 89.500 . 499·4~1 Lingo R-..U·~••u On t he Orange Coast look to Lingo first OtlMrRHIEstote ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobia.HolMI For Sa .. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trailer at bch SJ4.900. Terms. OWC or trade 4~3816 Costa Mesa lbr, Adult Mobile homes t5x30'. Xlnl $9900 10x4S' Sll.500 673-3826 PALM SPRINGS AREA. 2Br 2ba 4 yrs old. Compl furn. On 9 hole exec golf course in adlt park View San Ja cint o . 638-9300 ask for Virginia. -----Aportlnefth for Sale 1300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTOR 19UILDER Just listed'! R·2 Jot. Easts1de Good for 6 con· dos Has 4 rental income units 121 z', assumable hnanc ang Move fast' 752 6499 Plan lll Realty -----c ....... ~Loh/ CryptS 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Cemetery lots at Harbor Lawn·MOlDll Olive, C.M. $950 both. 548-2177 call Spm to8pm. ---Harbo r Lawn -Mount Ola 11e 2 Cemetery plots t ogether $700 < both I. 962·3626 Commercial ProJMrty 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTOR'S DBJGHT Prime commercial loca· taon 1 2 blk from ferry landing on the Balboa Peninsula J lots . fee land Owner financing. Lease o ption . Call Carlene for details. 675-1771 "" v i..n rm, 8 · poo · graded. large assum ~bridge l· door. Excel Peninsula THE VHY FIMIST IUY Llkenew,3Br +Den near So Coast Plaza. loan. o we 2nd. dys He __..____.. 1069 Pt. location Sl.295.000 Lease option. 2bdrm. 2ba XLNTF1NANCING SI 15,000 Bro ker , 557-7951.eves840-4790. Reahu w,.... •• --... ('0 do IM t II ) .. I. I .. ; ' ., ., .. l• ... P ""NlNS' n .. BEAUTY 3 bd 2 b th 1 [g) 83 7048 yacht right at your front IH THE H .a.llAA .a.ae..a. ... ~9.000lSt pay Aug. 644.0134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner /Builder Charles n . on ice o · "' VR ~._,.. _.. 551 """" B u --bo · McKinnon 67 .. ""63 and 2421 Minuteman. C.M. IMMEDOCCUPANCY ---KIDS ()I( . ...,.,., 5 Br. 3 a. n&J r view ,,.,, NEW 1650 SQ FT CONDOS 2113 Miramar, NB OWNER MCYrlVATED· 5 3 Bdrm. 2i..; bath, front 4tttBarranu Plt.wy,lrvlM OH 0 me . $349C, 500 . Dab Bibb~7665 :;:::l~~ .. Webb Realty • dys5S6-3900.wknd& bedroom flame! Dining, unit. Ideally located ror•---------1 wner/Agt. omm . IEHTTOOWH! 5 MIN. TO BEACHES eves642-0346;549-4225 family room, rireplace. children ,;so mo. 1901 UHDRMAalC!T pool. G73-?7&l 1 BR prestioious adll Co11do111hth••JTow•• ... ~BLOCK TO MAJOR Ceramic tile entry . Alabama •nl. North of College Park S)'racuse •llH! condow/&eerUard,pool, 'houHsfor .. 1700 SHOPPING CENTERS Carplstn.oleoch 1011 Tucked on tree adorned Adams . Immediate oc· Plan features 3 Bdrm + THEILvrrS s pa, ocean view! Nodwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• •' C ••••••••••••••••••••••• lot! Close to all! Owner c up a ncy . Brok e r , den. 2 Ba, large family Jll-Stlltle••I o Townhouse 2Br. l'ltba. EMENT DRIVES DIVORCE will help finance . 963.8182. kitc hen. Asking 1000's Finest orikinal area. pymt! wnr.645-0230 $85,900. SIO.OOOdwn. As· AIR CONDITIONING forces sale ol 2br, l ba. s12s.ooo, TARBELL, under markets. Call for Maaaivegreenbelt visla. HARBORVlEWHOME s um S60,000 loan at MICRO-WAVE OVEN den home. Assum lst. BKR. 540.1720 FOURPLEX detall.s Smartly decorated in "Montego", 4br, 2ba, 10'Aa%. Owner will carry, TRASH COMPACTOR Capistrano Palisades on All units are 2 Br, 2 Ba, popular tones, nearby Fee Land, loan assum. 2nd. 536·4664dys. LAR p 0 0 YOUR 2ND CHANCE! good rents, no vacancy pool. Offered at $212,000 67S·2139 GE WALK IN CLOSETS ortola . su7.ooo1 8 Sold first day open. but factor. Price $185,000. <with assumable hi bal. ---------TAKE ADVANTAGE! ., DBL GARAGE W /OPENER 496--4822 fell out. $99,500 VA Loan is assumable. loan-try ~.000 down). Lido W•rfwCMlf Condo-nr So. Cst Plaza r.· POOL & T WO JACUZZJES CorotitadelMcr 1022 termsongreat3BR1'-"I AllMMcCClllmd Aat.640-55eo. Fantastic financing on lBr, lBa. jac, tf'nllis, ei. ba. Oevln &Co.642-6368 631·1200 lrvlne model home Hle. this large 1 Bdrm-4th pool, greenblt vlewy ~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILSON PAD J==~~epf!:e~ ::c:~~~ GIEATl"SIDE Ponderoea/Parlt Place. IACICIAY ~1~:~~.:~ec:rl:y bbrd: ~~.::O. ~~r:~s~a~le ~ .. COMDOMltilUM belt imcnac. t:ns.500 Large yard & cov•d Opea Sat. Sun. April 11 fc 3br, Zba home plus ideal pool-boat ,ali1;1 nall.able. loan at 13'11% fiud. "11 &tG-8H5 patio, 3 garages. Im· 12. IOAM·SPM . 20% rnother·in-law quarters. Open 1·5. Dial 012. 611 Owoeranxiousl Prinon· r JIO W.W.. mac. 38d.rm home. Agt dowu. UYit%tntemt. No Comp\. w/b9th. S220,000, Lido park or . lyi. 640-&U•. 7~l067 o· COST ly OwMr A.Ge Dpb 548--4204 Low Down. 3bdrm, Jrs quaWyln&. Irvine Blvd . loy Mee-cit. Rhr t:z69,000.makeoCfer. -~• A MBA Brand new' 2 0d.rin w. f n1-1... to Yale Ave. Follow 148-7'2t D ....... \/-+.:-!' •-BARGAIN·BARGAIN! 4 171,_.l 6Jl•IOll Men Vel'de. By owner. am rm, """'~on cu ... e· I l~~~~~~~~!I .... •-·-""'" • vaulted ceilinp & frplc ; .,14 ....., s IDI· , .... tnO '8.000DOWN <i.A , • remod. a bdnn. • car 2frplc. 3Br. 28&· Move-sac. ... ,_... 1-------------~-----E x e c 1 B r Co n do IH., ,,,,OMSl32;000 prltg. $312,000. Gregi lncond.Xlnt.rinancl.ng. XLMT~ Prf••C1111urlhr SIAVllW w /water view, step· .l~liil!!!~~~!j! 833-2650 days; 551·405 Sl.31.500. ~7174~ Open lm'(ac. 3bdrtn w /encl Rancbo'San.J~ubt So-ct1euJar lbr, zl>a , 3br, "NantucUl" tn down Uviq nP w/frptc, evff. Sat.• Sun. U ·. 1213 ?.,~~.000o •. mBothanyw)~btr"a1snt' Vl\111 . Beau lflll amealt'-<llM•clcl.Blk t t •t formal din .. in• 11 -Dakota. ~ • Carmeno Plan. New to to beach. $195,000! l pt va e commun Y· • ~ • ... ....,,.._ ____ _. _______ _.~ )iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil floancln1. fU·73U, f n•.. ·-Pool alsed kit, Uk• new master w /walk·ln CDMCOTTA•I PLUSIMCOMI or 3 Br z a. home with I ••o'illfd RJAl SlJr bdrm/.J&l'ftlt. retr.at or Ml•faW qu.arlt,n + 2 bt ~t.al•· Any way you detcr\be I\ • lt'I Cbatlft• l•I. up to date ao.d b .. uurully decor•Led Priced tl •.ooo with Vtf1 t,.aal ~lft •. CA&.LfllOIDIJAll.1 77t-t>l12. rrcent lnanClilf at .ruCu,7 ...... -~, COndltlon! Wltb vieW• ciOHl. l:ntertatneu NoSt?~~~~~br . Mwlt*..., .S:e~'t>~l.'=.•~:\'k Ocecfu• t~O. tz00,000 .....,.n. i.t. By pallo vlew, 1parkijn1 ,;. .. #I a 7 / PlTJ to t•nl111 • pubUc toll Optn ff#Sat/SUD l ·S, 0 w n er t ICI a Y ac lat walerwaya. Low dowa • • 1,~::wcs 1py~u. Ast:l•---11111-1111111---1 courH. Multi coaun. JetOW.Ot!tantroot • Camlll ... SM$,qot wlll usun'le exltUna ""'°~ tu t> -..2111308*-au1 U54 ,500. su.uo2, aBr 3Ba,comer.OWC cooper1lewltb1M'oken. lnc·oo quall.fyln1. am. · · 551 . ..a AITD. Le.ate optloa. IS3-8'220f.....,ll ISMJtlt !\ u 4 PLIX • SlOI '91 OWMT /Al\. CIR Rltn. V•nalll• !bdrm, ~.ooo lltC••• fft1111'J z• r OR TRA.Dt FOR R.E DILUXI 411 lll·lltt Or 175·1107 dwn. 180,000 •••u-. •••••••••••\·-·•••9". ,. cos·w-. MESA 8LlJFJ'S M•1nm~ 4 Bdrm, a ens,eoo .... """ If 90me.one told you that bl\h hown• tn tovety _...,.;.. __ ....____ Small view. W: 1ao.mo~ APft.IYALLIY * ***** you would sav• NortbwoC>d erta . C ... ~.lh 8 :141·-· N .. r new =4.Pft•, I l"M:HOMI thou,.n~ of DOLLARS Oor1eoH )'ard wlth Call tile at the Sea~ wna11 a bMh ••ch uni& 11a1a; w~ l>Uy~n or .ellln~ cu• t om •i • •• d coo Clo "' ornut.loo C ' to? wllli nl'Ql..., ~ 1 0WNF.OA"'"'1• your pro t'" •· 1tll •aterfall paclou• ...-.ttr. Etto. Mitt• •• , .... ' ... u" a:. have lM tot.at' and' qua II rooms, .nci beautltUUy .... 0Toudlltene R.ealty ••••• ••••••••••••••u A ,Oee. BUI GruadJ, Succl~s7~~•n ty 1crv,ce or a pro decoraud tbruou\. ~ J M .. flt....._. .-..a. -..._ ftu1<M\al ~alwr. "'o\lld Great tlnancln• avail•· 1 · WnM OCIAM YllW )'OU take lbei time to bJe. 9224.500. Beautlfu. abt,.,. hoai•. ....._._,,. c•ll .... Great aNmD ftn. •tlK. ...,_ Opn bOUM April tlh Ii Ai. DOO Heitbet t..a:M OY•r J,000 aq,f\. of u 14n · •letance. Dlthlllft .... bomeal\a'=&, a~1'!f". lmf ATPltOSPIX:T 14\.\,i, P9U, TUITIN, 111·1111 water. Owner will =::r-':..":i1 ...... ~ ~-Iii ............ ~. Act•·--WMttAdll!lpJ don ospn I I I I I I .I D1ilyPilll Private Parties only -no commerdal businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. H .. ..-Uafliiad11i1d Uafu llll1d HMMtU.fa ... d He•MU.fuwf1ll1d . .,.....,.,_ htrt~ A,latuHh......._ A,et .. •hu.tw.. u.tw.. . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .... ,II., 2000 ,, I ,.... 3207 .............. 3240 ~-........ Jl6t S..elt L • "'' .... 3741 c......... JIZ eo........ JIJ ..... 3141 . ...... ........... ....................... ........•............. ..,. •••..................................•......................... ·······•··············· .•..•...•............. IMCOMIPIOfllT11S Bdrm house, patio, lBr lBa condo Pool a Br Z Ba. l.nd. refn1. ~EANJ'BONTHOllE Waterfront. private WHITIWAT8 '11W LooltlD1 for income wi-carace, 1 blk to Bay or sp~ sauna t nnl • fenced )'I'd. S7SO/mo yr-0 loob JM beaeb, 2 br, beacb, eecurtty, pool. 2 "._tflleld ..,..~BJID 2• 3bdrmaTwnhMCon· It.st I We have 5 pro-Bch. Avall llay lat lllC>O • • e 1 ly. Art. 173-3365 21,; ba, elm, db:a. rm, la• Br. full~. Luxury ~ ~u v d09, wlk to bch, every pertles In C.M. Priced mo.+ utilities lat& lut courts, security aate. deck, SUOO/m0.4119-2253, llobile . ~mo. -PAMl.Y APfi. APA~ possible amen. Brand rlctlt at leu than 6Sec.6'7S.28afUpm. $600. Aaent. 538-6l565, • NptCreatcondo,4Br2i,; -.5031 M2·U02or9'7~ 8 t'f 11 d d newuolt.s 2brsa»3brs llXGrou. No bank 538-0875. Ba, apHt level, dbl ---------~----------1 Brand new beautiful Ira eau • u an scape •75. cab 494-5941 or financln• required. In· ..._. cltl Mer UZZ garage. Lease '800/mo. 5-Mt .._. UN "9wport IMdl 3769 apt, for families with 1 aarden apt.a. Palioa or come 6 _.11 Ooen Houae terested! Then call WI. ••• ••• •• •••••••• •• ••••• 3 Br, 2 Ba on quiet Cul-de· lst, last & dep. 957 .9303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 2 cbUdna. Near park. deck1. Pool 6 spa. Heat Sat. April lfth. UHPM recliffs2 br & den, lae sac. Cloee lo Bcb It Seba. SmaU 3bdnn, lba cotta1e Luxury Ocean front Heat pa1d. No pets. paid, covered parkina. jS5£R yard. Mini view. suoo. Encl. ynt, boat acce11, IWFFS on the canal. sns. Weekly.Zor3Br.Comp. 28r,1 Ba. M7~M75 Adults, no pets. 1 or 2 =c~~~~ftf.:! NF1 " Agent.~5354. covered patlo, frplc. 3bdrma,famrm,l1100. (213)355-7988. urn. lncld linens. 2Br,%Ba. *490 person10K. '890Tmo. incl Gardner. 2 bdrm 2 bath S825 640-4784. 3NW.Wllaon,831-S583 2Bdrm.18a. 9470 f&CoastHwy). Q.JHltD-1),l ll'k.'. lmmac. 3 br. Irvine Ter-963-8600; m.3B33ext 322. Poola Rttr 644-0134 · Taflll l2f01---------1 2 Bdrm. 2 ~· *485 Mew,_..._.. JIH r race, l1e yd, pool, jac, · ' · 0 •••••0 ••••0 •o•••° Fanta1tically furnished BEAUTIFUL 2 Br. 2 Ba. 398 W. Wilson. 631·5583 ...................... . 7141641-0763 $1680. ~9800ait %bdrm, 1i,;ba, 211.ory COO· 2Br, 2Ba. Adult complex. ADULTS COURTYARD townhouse, with ocean Meaa Verde, 1100 sq ft. wwaon 2787 Bristol St. do. $525. Adults only. No pets Pool pvt patio TWNHSE 2bdrm, l~ba, view. Tennia court, pool. fplcl lndry, patio, dis-l Bdrm. $405 PAil ~ftf" Costa Mesa. CA CUS~OM BAYFR<?NT. 558-7888 or 983-0902 Spit lvi. S57S /mo'. lmo: attached car. ft-pie, air, 1925/mo. 76C).91l7 bwsnr, encl gar, Adults, 161 E. l.8th.642·08.W COUMJaYCLUI ----------i Avail fum Lf desired. Barbara. security $100 cleaning pool. Redhill, nr S.A. no pell. SSOO. 3107 Mace. --------•I Slip for 2 lfe boats. 3 dep 7ss-7m Frwy. 1550 /mo. Call SHORT TERM Rentals 540-4400. 1 Bdrm. $400 UYINCi OCIAHYIEW Bdrm, 4ba, 3 frpks, 2 3Br2ba,dblfar,famrm · · 832-4Z7t. Weekly&moothly ---------1 2250VanauardWay Singles, 1"2 bedroom D&191.D kitchens, ~tio&deckon w/frpk and sky light. 114l CAMYOM Agent,675-8170 EASTSIDE, sunny 2 br, ~9626or548-~ apts.& townhousea. Drastic reduction on Bay. Security system Fenced yrd, kids OK. Exclual'te. full security, w .. t.lla•• ~· adults, no pets,•----------From ~10 644·1900 brand new Balboa $.1200/mo. '650/mo. 966-1980 beautiful 3 Bt. 3 Ba. ···~~;,,·~roi:'it;;;;••• · 1602tst.548-0l.65 · ~~~~ic~~~~Br&!r'!~een~ Oceanfront for Winter duplex. ~owners 2003 Waterfront Homes * LOOI(* private yard, wet bat C. 3 Bdrm. '8()0. Fenced Large 2 Br. Small child Kids, 1 pe't. $5SO/~o. Rentals. Furnished &r depreclauoo. Great ren-Realtors, loc. 631-1400 2bdrm, 1 ~ba condo with fireplace, many other yard & garqe. Kida ft 0 K . No pets. $395. 964·2566 or 973-2971. Agt.. unfum. Broker. 6'75-4912. tal area. 100 feet from frplc + pool. Avail ~i~:1~.i~cl:::,d::1. pets welcome. 91M-25M S46-9950 nofee. beach. Lar1e 3 bdrm, 3 MAGMACINT NOW ! $450/mo. Call Call Anthony wkdys or973-2971.Aft.,nofee. B E 'd all b ---------NO F~EV!illApt~-& Coalsndo bath plus 2 bdrm 2 bath 1 r. asu1 e. sm ut D..a r-'-" "'126 rentaaa. a ncnt . Owne r Wl.11 as's1·s• a·n· 180 degre.e ocean & Mlke646-99ll. 642.5757 eves & wknds -., fin ~ harbor view custom 644 8889 cozy w /lots of neat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 615-4912 Broker wina. $425,000. home for lease by llucli!19I• · · wood. $335. 642·9450 aft 1 or 2 br. balcony, D.W .. owner, Irvine Terrace. 3 H.-Mw 3242 2Br, den, 2Ba, wlk to bch, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPM. clean, coin laundry & 2 br, l"'2 ba + aar, Hoag Bachelo CONDO Cant YEAA·AOUNO FUN· wshr gar nr ocean Hosp area, nu decor, ReJ h 1 I I0-~ Re,1lty ,;-;:: -;::011 20 UNITS C.M. Beautiful l year old Townhouse Units. Frplcs. Nice area. TSL JNVSTMTS642·1603 OoY•W..tA ....... for Slll( 0. All 2 Bdrma. total price $170,000. ~3666 br, 3~ ba, maid's room, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis &: pool priv, S750 r va • · BR · · · liv. rm, den, din. ·rm, Lux Condo on Lafoon mo. 64~5272 S5 O O /mo. Newport Social Ac1tv1t1es 01 $450. 2 · patio, pool. 661·0252 open hse Sat & Sun 11·3. 2B 2i,;ba 2 ( I I &acb978-0f.23 rect"r•Free Sunday Adlts,nopeU.32SJ,17th · 4238 Hilaria Way , home built around r , • rp cs, I Brunch •BBO's •Par· Pl. Off Santa Ana Ave., 2br, tba, view, $450/mo: Sl>OO/mo. 8.»5875 atrium w/pool, lease iar, S8SO mo. 846-3039, VILLAB 0A2Bdrm 2 Br. 2 Ba. Coodo, pool /· t1es •P1usmuchmore 646·5137aft11AM 2br,2ba,9650/mo. min. 1 yr. MOOG/mo. Call 840-S502. l 'h ba. Ocean view. Jae., nr S.Coast Plaza. GREAT RECREATION: 493-0467 IEST V AL.UE 568·656601 <212>572·4230· 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family room, Avail on short term! $500. 645-4533,S57·4351. Tenn•s •Free Lessons 2 BR. l'h ba twnhouse. ---------Versailles comer pen. dining room. $975 /mo. S8SO/mo. • (pro & pro shop)• 2 Air, gar, fncd . patio. $410-Big 2 br nr Dana thouse 2 Br 2 Ba. comm CostoMeta 322 Ca ll Linda Agent H.V. Homes custom 3 *2B~.2Ba.lstory,pool, HeallhClubs•Sauna• Adlts, no pets. $435. Harbor, adults. D-25081 pool, jac., wgt room. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IW6-l3'1l Bdrm, 5 ba with pool. patto, S.C.Plaza area. Hydromassaoe•Swim· 645·4837 La Cresta. Owner , S700 /mo. 87S.3787 KIDS MTS ()I( ----------1 Prof. dee. Compl. ocean-Child OK. $495. ~l082. m1nn •Om mg Range Eas•·lde 1 br apt •· 1 br _4_94_·6848 __ . ---------------- E·Side l Bdrm. $425. lnlH JZ44 /bay view. $2SOO. 833·1653. • "" "' OCEANFRONT W /Garage. 642-2510. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE 2 Bdrm, 1% ---------~• BEAUTIFUL APART· hse, newly decor, yards, H.tllHJt-leoch 3140 Fu 3 Bdrm 2 Ba 2 646--4848. WOODBRIDGE 3 Br. 1'4 ba home. Yearly $1200 Irvine Condo 3br, 2ba, MENTS· Singles ' & gar .. Utils pd. ~/S350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca:U&arage with office, Ba. Condo. $600/mo, new drapes, a /c, lndry 2 Bedrooms • Fur mo. 549-0433 THE W .. FfllTREE washer & dryer incld. 3 BR, 2 sty, Back Bay Wrk (7 14 )833-6029 mo. nn, else to pool, avail n•sl'led &Unlurnoshed LuxuryAdultunitaataf· Avail.4-lto&-15 condo. Pool&: jacuzzi. Ram a . Hom e 2Bdrm2bathLUXURY now kids ok . Call •AdultL1v1nQ•No Pets Quiet I Br. 1 Ba. New fordable living. 1,2 & 3 TSLMGMT. 6'2-1603 $850. 631-6995, ask for (213)498-6090. condo. $8.50/mo. 751-7984anytime •Models Open Claoly c rpts & drps. Good Br. Well decorated. Wtlelan Ruth or Steve ----------1 9 to 6 eastside loc. Mature Olympic size pool, light· E. Bluffs Condo. 4Br. E i----------1Nice 4bdnn, 2~ba bouae, RWatletorfrontHome63ls, Jl~coo. NewportCrestf4br, 2'hba, Oakwood Al8dthultaSto~y.C$32SM . 147 E. ed tennis court, Jacuzzi, 3Ba, sundk, pool, $875 Re,~I state Duplex. t bdrm, 1 bath 2 f rplc, nr shopping ea rs · • 2300 sq . t . ten -,,... park like lan .. ·capinGO s•"' 3•7• (213) cw plus living area. Private center, pool, Jae, tennis. j~~~~~~~~~~ nis/pool/spa, $800/mo. 1 Gerden Apartments Beau~. ~~: 2~a Mesa Most beautiful..,,bldg. l"n ~~4.so·"· • .... entrance &t patio area. f725. 551-693lafter6PM. H..........___vt_w yr. lse644..a:J Newport Beech/So. Verde 4.ptex . ...,75/mo. H.B. ---------Shopping Center·Texas, $450,000 dn. 11% return. Prin. Bkr (714) 661·2257 IHPHOEHIX 10 u11its, perfectly main· tained & owner will help finance. $160,000 Great rental area near Civic Center. 556-2660 C::. t.,fl HT -t-' I>~( JPf f~ T IE.<., 0..ofC~ rro,.,+y 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sien:a Dawn, Hemet un- furu. 2br, 2ba, across from C.lubbse 13. $380 in· cl. pool /club facil. eves: 675-9821 CM. 925-2873 Hemet. Sto •· ef • · 1 .,"" -,... 700 6 s .,, From~ ... ., tv19 Versailles lux. jr. l br. ve "' r ng. me · ......,., ood ·d T Grac·1ous fam1·1y home 2 O I d 1 1 th 1 1st, last + .. ..,._ 11!••.u...ag ..-. . ......-vv mo.preferladult.787, .... W br1 ge ownhome, cean vew con o on · ......, .,....,,.,., refrig , sec. $435 . .,.. bdr b 5 t o r y 4 b d r lul b 1Do•e• ~l 161111 or cu .,.,.,6. Joann St. 963-8182. Do 2 story, 2 . m, l'h a, m · B fs, 2bdrm, 2'h a, 2 (J,•l 142•5113 ......, ...... , 760-8390, 9!M-$J60 (Mike ) not disturb tenants. pool, tennis & lake. Furnishing avail at no car gar, frplc. 1750. t&OO /mo. 7~0115. extra. l1200/m0 I.e. No 968-6596. Newport Beach/No. EASTSIDE Bachelor Ocean & bay B 2B •s o rrts. 2015 Port Brutol ----------1 880 Ir ne l rr~~·th ~gOe-O-pdsatio. view $500. Utils pd. 4 r , •. • 5 mo. s ul · f .. r. Call El"'"e ,,.~ "'""""" H B C ndo (AduJ•·) 2b "' lst /last $300 security. pectac . ar view o la ... e ..... _..........,, · · o ..., r, 111161h1 • 1 & 1 BA P1i.o •111~ 642·3572 Lv. m.sg. new cpt /pnt, formal din-from tbu 2000 sq ft J .M. _o_r_64_0._5_357 _____ _. H\ba, Crplc. Sl500 + util. C7 "l ~1104 No children or pets. 302 • Oosn•u~•\ & 881h ing, 2,000sq ft. 754_0986 Peters town home. 2 lmmac . Bluffs CONDO avail immed. 968-S577 "----------...\ Monte Vista. $335. Call • Poo•& Att Room Newport Heights Duplex mstr bdrms den 2~ ba c ... 9190. • G••oen L•nOH•O•l>Q 2 Br. l Ba. Adults, no Condo, 3Br 2~ ba, pncl patio, frplc, blln k[tch, dbl gar w /opnr. 1750. Ron Say 97&-5370 F I f ' d" . . 2 b r . lb a . ref r I g . On Waterfront overlook· oc··..-~ ....,. . JOQ 10 Buen & SllOOS pets ~25/mo lit last" rp c , rom ining, washer/A-·er, dbl gar, I B Ibo I I 2B ~""' . . . vaulted ceU, A/C, com· p 001 • ..UST?2 c / m 0 . na a a 1 e. r, Spacious 1 bdrm. garden S G de pd o si t. Inc Ids •t 1 d t nni .. 2Ba. re frig /freezer, 1 br apt, furn .. avail. 'tll pt p 1 &: ec All t'ls Gar ener, water paid. mun1 Y poo an e s, lat/last/sec + cleanlnf. m I c a e 6/13, $350/mO. incl. utJla, a . oo r . u I I SEA ENVIRONMENT 4h 1.• HA"41l TON H B %/ 4 ~00 n o Pets . $1 1 5 0 . r o w v , no pets. Call 548-1930, paid. Aduit, nopeta. 517 Bosa. Daya 631-3.520, 714/955-oel or751/5813 646-4315 w ube r /dryer• J a c • 673-7644. El Puerta Mesa Eves & Wlmda548-5041. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, pool. jac. ----------1 3 Br. 2 Ba. Home, 2 car alarm system. For 1.nfo ---------1959 Maple Ave. Apt 5. Walk to So. Coast WoodbridgeNice4 Br 3ba garage, frplc. kitchen ~c~a~l~l6~7~5::·3226~~b~t~wn~4~·7~.--l'~P.!~Ut~ Village & Plaza. S700. · super family home. w /dswsr, ~posaJ &: gas 2bdrm, 2 car gar, covered 559-1159, 957-0251 tDSO /mo. range , dining area. patio, 14 mile to beach. Waterfront Homes, Joe. ..,_>ftlll Nice clean 2 Br. l Ba. R Ito 63 B e a u t . P a t i o & Access to pool & courts. enclsd garage. $450, ut, ea n l-1400 backyard. Avail 4·20. ~75. H.B. (213)92S--4796, Last+ security dep. 2546 2 Br 1 1/• Ba, Walnut $700 /mo 1st, /last., (714)67s.-49Crl. Orange "E". 548-2778. Square Condo. 1 car gar, security, cleaning dep. cable TV comm. pool 213 /736-3990 work, 2br, ocn view, adult con- 2-Ftll&'LACES Sl>()O/mo. 6'7~7171 213/285-4332 home aft do. lmmed. possesioo Oak parquet flooring,•----------6PM & Wknds. call 586-5779, Condo , The Bluf fs, Apcrrt.t•Fwwl•d 3bdrm, 1 Vaba, nr at-0res ••• •. • • • ••••• ••. •• ••• • • VILLA IALIOA Adult Only 1Br.1 Ba. 2Br.2Ba 2 Br. 2 Ba.+ Fam Rm. From SSOO/mo. 2Br, 1 Ba. Ji:nclosed JRL PROPERTIES 1----------1 645·4566 645-6459 Newpe>rt Heights 2 Bdrm with pool. 3226 Clay St. $475/mo + util. ----------1 C /21 Newport center. patio cover. gardener, Be a u t l f u I n e w Io v e I y Mesa Verde Townhouse, Tu.rtlerock 3bd rm , 2ba. $825. Rid1e, 2 mast.er bdrm. 2 Owtof Shh 771·2007 days, 641·9087 master baths. family rroperty 2600 eves. . rm. 1725 aq. ft. Prof. de· & schools. $700. 64().5274. a..oa l.a.d 3706 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------corated. $875 /mo. 40 A acenic Oregoo Coast. For lease, 4 Br. 2 Ba. 833-8277 or 7S2~. Electricity, fenced, out. Home ln desirabler-----------i standln& view. accessi· neighborhood. Children ble, ..-ner«-2499 & pell OK. $750 + utils. lfflhfah 751·87710T547-9733. kc...... ZIOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lont B .. ch Belmont Pier area, a units, con- vert to sncJ. Walk to bcb. 50X1JO. Gd income. 4 1ar't . sza.soo or trade. 'Need place close to ocean. (213)437· 7674. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Redwood Spa, near Bear & Paularlno, 2 children ok. 1695. Siern Mgmt. Co. 641-1324. llMf ALS 2brl~ba 3br2ba 3br2ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• !bdrm, or 1bo9pln1 ft achoola, 2 mllea from bcb. sau. al-48lU·tpl\l 2 Br. 2 Ba. All re- f\a.rbisbed. large room•. $GS. No kida or pets • ... 1.I0'7. • • r ' . Orangt Coat DAILY PtLOTJlh ............. . w..-.. 71 ....... £. ... .................. .. ·o:;;;··········· ................. . •-------ITra•tl A1eat-lmmed. Ou 04 risV.::i.=-I IUY .-.....-......----~ ••llC-~** opectml ta N.8 ./tr111M f: tti.s · • IM • a.e,trm/r.S&l.000 ..-.afor .. p•pnt.COm· aeeBaer ~---.... IAa•ltnt~OOO p1lter up nee. Ea· ..a.. 1110 Pd bron ...a:-.•: btc /OJIO~ 9CutJve Travel m.MOI. •••'••••••••••••••••••• ._7._ ac.r /nf'llT &apd. CGeaultut o.n 10.speed men'• bit•. ._...;.;._~----- aa--'rill .x W. UlllelDderlAly,IDc:. TYPIST, ml.llt take SIH xta't ecMd., otw t.tr.. Vert ea,..tvt tt~~.ui. • faamed. ,.nu.eo,__ 4GI08lrdlSlt't'&O.& « 1Pffd.wrltin1. 4/bn, SlOONl-1140after5 coucll. Oolctea tao•l-911 ill tiOokk .. P' llll for Jltader Ad N.,,,.t.-..illtfJ'Ne 2 -3 d • Y 1 wee ll · ~1011 ., .. n velvet I ' 9.!~~--_;___:~ :,, •-;;." ~ I a.-•--'"'-._ __ _.H'•' ('114)144..cm. t Wsu-n w Sacrl{lce · _; f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I . _... nr•·---............ m .... --....... """' .... ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• e . llanacerwtthexperieoet Ill-~ 1$'1· lU, or ... DOlllUad. Gd. tOm-SALISSIC·Y 8 E c ll g TAR y -Typist-Ute bkkPI ruu llDWOODb6•1 ...;:ID-;;;.:..Dtl.;.;=·-----'or LadMI Boutkiue Lo PUSOM NIDAY paA1' b.Mftl, Apply lo Wlth a youne dynamic BOOKKEEPER, Ap-thne. salary Ir hours a \o JOft cleuiol out rur bedapread, whtte. Newport Bt•cb. Good N .. d•d to perforcnl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!I ptnon : Pennyuver, comp1lt•r blllln' 1ale1 proit. 20 br1./week. open.7~ tnack io.d e:ndt. u-11\. klna. Ls tal>le lamli9. ula-. 9elMl ,..ume to variedotrlctdUt.lel: typ-a~CP'l'lONIST lltO Placentia A••·· or•anlsaUon. Mutt !lave Seek Ina experienced ~, MS-tlJTmU'J anytime. M •mm ond Or a a tl ... f 101. computer Input, SECRETARIAL C.11. lloo-J'rt .• 14Plll xlDt-verbal 11tm1 person to u1l1t omoe 751-1111 Ad JI I, Dally Pllot, phone .._.WerVI•, tt~. l.n Heavy =• Baller Sales elerlcal or aecret.arlai mn1r. ln small. blllY, A LEAS CO. C•IF• It ~.:.....;...:.;;, _____ _ P .o. Boll 15841. Costa small frleodb medical Ce t 11 _2•111 "'l 1 A l t t enerience. Call Lloda prop. m•mt· _ comtruc· Pleaaant aurroundln1s-lub a rt IOJO Kin• waterbed. wavelet• 11 .... caut.-. spedaltlel mul&factut> n er , ••r ,Now 0 r DI 11 1 •n Devorltln at Safeguard tJon office. C.O.t.a Meta. N.8 . area. Jmmed open· ••••i•••••••••••••0 ••• htr·X /cood·co1t $500 --------•I lnl firm oear ocean. f R!:CEPTtONIST·Bu1y Mana1e:rTtalntesCall • llln. Health Care Syatem1. DeftnU .. part time op-I n 11 f o '. I o o d MUST SELL: KOWA .$200080631_.. ii1I .._ Allllt )'tart offtce experience relocation firm needa Imo. exper. foe ln· 7U.t57-1121 r1 tt for d ance tYP. st treceptaonist re· asMM CAMERA _;;;~.;;..,;;;...;;._.; __ ..__ __ M4119SWt • A/or coUece tevel educe· mature, -•ble, ,.._ tervl•w: e42>1Z11. . po r s!rws ma i:e list-qulru gener~l . office $175 080 Ss7·8J93 SPYGL~ Hill dlnlnf. Uon required Call ..---· Secretarial men · u 1kUh. aood drivmg re· rm set, lcbn, tbl. llhu • · ceptloni1t capable of SALi~{! LEGALSECRETARY lnl experlcm~ & hours cord. Salary negotiable. Video, never used '80 fet $500 79-9587 '41' tt aou1bt by proirea1tve Terrl: te<IMS. bansllinl very ~u1y Momin&• ry for 2 tnan Laiuna Bch Law avail. to Ad #708, Dally Contact Nancy6'5-7861 RCA model 007 color • · · · coD1trucUonfirm\oaa· Phone from home to pb0nes,fniototf1~ap-fabrlc1tan.C.UGerl: Ofc lookinS for Pilot, P .O.Box uao. -ST camera •Akalportable Mapledi.ninlmt.~,a. slst Busineu Develo~ service your cuatomen. pearuce a muat. CBX .,....4040. seuetary.., /leaal exper. Cotta Meu. Ca. 92628. 1 1n recordinc unit with au chain, butch, pad. '2'Jrl.. meot Penor:u>el 1n a I Supereamin.11.'Setyour RolJDSyst.em,soodcom-s•••• .... s~ Pl. Criminal. Salary Part time, 2-3 days per acces. fr cases incl. "5().646-2032 "!&'• aapects of marketlQI· own bolln. Westminster pany benefits. Call ,.ugrsa """" oti bl ""'1729 wk. VacaUoo relief. Ap-.. 7u.. u:.7...010 1121-6800 • Retponalbilit1• will ln· /Fountain Valley area. Frankie 75J4ff17 to ar-Aulltant llanaaer nee a e . ...,,. · * •SICllT'Aa.115• * ply at: l8llO Placentia, .. ""·..., ' · European elasa d e elude propiaal wrlttna, u• ..,..,. ran~ for interview wanted in retail st.ore. CO .. SULTAHT C-Oeta Mesa Canon 28mm lens. $75. $350. PoUshed c n , development ol various a_:;._...;.;...;__,,;.;..;;..:..;' __ _,,__--fF . th So dtn E f /I l m. -'-etina· •-•-, mar"et E.O. II Penon wt exp. me SICllTARY Expan 1 asaln! x-rm~ 673-0314 10 a ovesea . • ~ wuu .. boatlna lmowled1e pre-MARIETlMG DB'T. perleace ln protealon. Pecan wall unit • eM.t research, administra· PHOT~Y RECEPTIONIST: Law terred. FIT t75-S230 MaJ·or vitamin mfir bu PleuecaULlifor WOIDPI ES50R Cab 1035 tbl set & other ~t tion of markellna STUDIO office. FMIUoo llland. Charlie.Locker appolntment. Entry·level poeition in ••••••••••••••••••••••• rurnisblnas. All ~It systems, & dlrect sales. M-"'--1....-... Salary open. 640-0800. ~g:u~Jn~ ~~a1Jv~~n0~: Liz Rel.DdenAn, lnc. well-established firm. Stud Service Ma le cond. Can help to~· A Journalilm/ Market---T"" ,..._.. Salesperson wan~. for 4020 Birch Eat'64EOE Mu.st have strong typln" Burmese Cat. 549.9010 .... Ina back.around, with Receptionist, neat •P· Jr. Ml11 fuhioo store. 1ani1ed, lake cbaree Newport/833-8190/Free & "rammar skills. Full 964·6013 after 3pm. -w i • a ure·m n e , ou · pp y in person. e quality skills and able to time. Apply in person to: . • r-,-_. knowled0 e lo the con-M t i d d t ~ea ranee a must. A I · Th type of person w/lop • '-a -._....._ !~51 strucUoninduatryiapre-goina individual needed eededforarchitectural Place, 17 Fasb\on It 11 d Mr. Fuentes at Robert Black Kittens ••••••••••••••••••, •• f'd . Send resume to: for busy photoarapby firm. bu.sy phones, client Island, NB. wor w.e un. ert pdre-Bein, William Frost & $10 HUGE .. , ~ ~:~••;;~~lf::S~:~~i ~~~,:.~:::e~:: ~~~lt;~~i.:y't:i~~flce. Salespel'IOO !du~:a."' agains e -SECRETARIES Associates, 1401 Quail 957-6257a1ter3pm. GAUGER!(;.._, Beach, Ca. 92860. EEO he Ip f u J' but not ___ __..:.-----1 Ladles ready \o wear, Xlnl starting salary and SHOlfUHIO St., Newport Beach Himalayan Kittens We're cleaning It GaU EmployerM/F necessary. Wewilllraln RECEPTIONIST, gen. exp ~ef erred. hrs company ben efits. llM $75 Games·TV-Polaf~~/d "'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l•h rl1htindividalfor ofc duties F /time 9""6 M Sat Ftr Pleasantworkingcondi-Typist 957-6257atler 3pm cameras·new &.· d -= ihTs permanent ~ltion. Tues-Sat .• prt. country o~ly.~aU~sSes. · lions in modnn ofc. 01 llCTA CRT OPERATOR Avons <man> b.-· ---------1 A l I t th I b C 11 t>H iulU --=--------1 Please send resume & . d. D091 1040 maeaz1·nes-c lot"" .. - MIC u.a. ... c a.1 pp y n person a e cu . a : ......,....,. 1 .. is in . t p f 1 I alt' Growing electronics is· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ""'"' -Sears Portrait Studio, SALES rst50H aa ary u t.ory stn c r o ess ona po ions ks d . fold /chairs-childs deek· TEC....CIAH Sears Roebuck & Co. in IECB'TIOMIST confidence to: Classified available in Airport tribut!>r see t ·typist KEESHOND Pups. AKC. cash registers as::1s- Laser mfar . needs S h C Pl -ST Full &part~e.NoSf'· Ad#835,DailyPilot,PO arealongorshortterm. to tram Coron· necom· Champslre.M/F.Pet& 35mm projector-cl}ec person wlthexper. In WI· out Fo~atb aza . '''"' days, no ni8:et.a. App y: Box #1560 Costa Mesa, Providing job variety & puter systems. Excell. show . pvt Pt Y . meat sllcer-bi~.-ing standa rd shop & Thurs.· n . etween Active realestateofrlce Relnert's, ta Mesa, CA 92626 flexibility. On Line tn· opportunity & co . 213 /697-134Saft6pm. Rollei camera-Uke·~~ hand tools. Job includes 10am&5pm. EOE-M/F. bas opening for a well 1816NewportBlvd. vites rou to join our benefits. Call: Elsa, laxed guitars (\ill- fabricalion of liaht ~r:fd'!!!t·::i!b~=~; --------•I Secretary team! Call forappt. 5S6-J880 DOGTRAINING strung) dishes-gin~~· metalpartst.odrawings. PlZZAParlor,worterex-witbtypingskillsof4Slo SALESPa50MS M E D I C A L 557-8045 Obedience /Problem stereo e quipl -~~c So.mlled elxp.blooWl~lthltre 1" po'd. for2nite cslosingKpos. 60wpm. R.E. exper. de-needed. High fashion 1o..1~•-a........r£ Waittf'IWaitns• Solving. ki~chenl tgoodfiesJ·l~ .. .,f m1 es ra e. s an ver l. ee en. sirable. Call Suzan ladies speciality store & "~5 ·m-L1n-=. Apply blwn SA M & AAA DOGTRAlNlNG misc.-o s o ewcw_;, qualified applicant in Desperado's Pilla, 5932 831.0213 shoe saioo. Esper. nee. Knowledge of Medicare 12PM . Charlie's Chili. 9S3-8344 10-22 Ruger nflebiia somJ! areas. Ca ll . Warner, H.B. Good benefits. Call : Worker's Comp. desira· 3001 Redhill. Bldg. #2, new 30·30 rifle It h 493-&624forappt. E.O.E. •----'------1 ble. Excell. sala rJ;. IEMf'O!WlYl'OSOHNH SllMCIS I S CM.....,..., MU CH MUCH M 644-7100 te. #226, · "--u oRE. Good Stu •-PLASTICS benefits, working con i-l72l1Wc:a.Strfft Easter pups , AKC . m • Fast-growing company tions. Westminster Hewoort.O.Ehoc. " 'WA.tTRESSJWA.ITER Bichon Frisepups. Good prices!. Fri.•Sllt, MEDICAL Full or part with xlnt. benefits re· SALIS.. Medical Group. Call: ~.O. Mature. Private Club. 645-4377 Sun 8-5. ~ Esthe~ time , front office . locating to northern R.E.SALESPERSON for PainCont.rolDevices Mrs.Decker,893-1321 Interviews Thursday, C._M_._ 64 _6_-_1900 ____ _ Trf'da. ~Sc·~~!" exper. pre-Orange county bas the sales, exchanges, invest-So. Cal. Territory . ll-4PM . 1801 Ba yside Scotties. 2 M . brindle RUMMAGE SA.laJ~ .,.. ........, following employment A nationally known mf· SECRETARY P/lime! 20 Security officer. P /T , Dr CdM J b I k , p e d 1 gr e es M "di· ca I Secret a r Y • I o~rtunities :. ments. Higb comm. New gr of med. disposables hr. wk. ~n. ofc. duties. wk ends for lrg apt. com· . . w /papers. all shots. 9 Saturday 9am-4pr11 •· "' kl M t & P /T ok. Newport r-uires rep. for prof. Call: Chnst Church By plex in N.B ..... 50 /hr. WAITRESS/WAITER mos . ..,Cl\ ea. 640-5524 or Irvine Town Cent.er ... heavy typina , 11·te b'-· • or ng . ain enance p if. RE •uc.3683 ~... th Se 67" "°""' ... . k b k ....,., 0 Campus on·v~ . • .. f p f ac ic · ·..., · Pain Control Div. Mwst e a , .,..,._,.,, For info contact. J im W /car for WlC er as et """ 8243 n ·,:; • kpg. full time. Salary & or.em an. re er e. x-'""" Across From U \.-, i t havesuccess.med.sales SECRETARV-R 'di Lupisat644-l900. I u n c h se r vice . · 1 ·, hours open. 759-0257 ~!i:r::an~e~"abl:1~~ Reservation Clerk. Ex· exper. or be Uc. RN or . ap1 Y 9:30-l :JOPM, Mon-Fri. Adorable Cockapoo pups, BenefitforUCI ---------1 supervise small dept. & per. pref. Mature. Tues.· PT. Excep. oppor. with expanding company. SECUllTYGUARDS Earn $125·$150 wkly . $10 ea. Call aft. 7pm. Interfaith Center Medical Assistant grow with company. Friday· l2-4. m.7S.SO· progressive CO. 631-1600. garment & fl.Im market· Openings for qualified Must be neat, persona· 546-7841 EASTER SALE· B~ks , •Customer Serv1·ce IE5Ta.u•a....... ing nationwide, C.M. 1ndividu~•~. ,._ .. start· bl •~e ergetic 979-0747 d ""'>Cr S 11 L VH or CMA "' _.... • SALES REPS . toes~. typing & It book· '""' vvuu e "' n · AKC Mini Schnauzer al recor s hr ·w.r · pe~ Y Small clinic located in R e Present at iv e : Sandwich Maker hfs Needed to sell snack kee p1· n g req. Good ing pay. Refundable un· aft lOAM for appt. Stud. Outstanding tem· priced clothes. Ass)st . responsible for physical 7 AM 3pM Mo Fri ifprm deposits. 978-7243 ( League Thrift Shoaf SOS Npt. Bch. has a unique en tr Y or or de rs & -11 ~·. . service program \o local personality & neat ap-&638-8191 v RAY TECH per a ment $75. 714 > d S N Sa ~ "' ~pe:i~g ~l ~ L~K °G customer communica· 646-8883. ca anytime companies. Easy, quick pearance. Negotiate Pa~· time. JObrs /wk . 775-2182 32n t ., .B. t 10:~. capabilities. Primary lions. Restaurant sell. Unlimited earnings starting salary. Call Cor SELL AVOM M. F . For office in frff to You 1045 llG MOVING SAL~ funct ion or this position Mail resumes lo 1822"4l JOHHMY'S potentlal.673-7320. an attt. ask for Mr. FULL TIME Newport Beach. ARRG ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat/Sun Apr 11/12. M2 will be public relations. Newport Blvd. Costa IE5TAUIAMT SALES REPS DeRo 10545-0421 Earn $6ormorean hr. & CRT r equired . LAB /Collie Max. Tramed, Cypress St. Santa ~na sales bac kground 1-M_ea_a_._C_A_92l627_____ Now acceptinJ applica· A c T 1 v E SECRET AIY Call 966-0522 I 631·«22. loves children, all shots. _H_ee1-=g'-h_ts_. ___ ~.,_...- helpful. Excell. fringe p se-.S"-US tions for fulltune boot-SPORTSWEAR Nds. large yard. 855-8979 benefits package. For RE ~~ vn k e e P e r • p M Answering phones, typ-SERVlCESTATION Merell•... All household ilelD's , more information & In· A irowln& Irvine shop Kodak film marketing i n g & ~ e n e r a 1 ATTEND ENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cock·a·poo to good ~me. dressers. bookcaseilf. 2 tervlew, cootact: Jane need• experienced A.8 . !2~~o:'~~·AfbPu~s company. We are pre-secre.tar1al work . Fulltime. Apply in ......... 1005 Lovable. well trained. queen box & mllt'J., Foley. 71._91$-0S60. EOE Dick and 2/c Hamada r-...... t 3 sently doing several Newport Beacll. Call person .. ,.,.. S. Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spayed.1 yn673--6468. tables. lamps. SSf-$15. 880 operators. Salary m perlOCl """ · • millions d fa annually . Sam, (213):rl~. """ See Sat./SWl, 642-34~ ll /F open for capable Mon.-Frl 2250 E. l7th lOO'aofaccountsremain Hwy.La1W1a8each. WAMTEDTOIUY Free toyouFemale9 mo. persons. Insurance & St .. SantaAna. open for the right SECRETARY SEWINGMACHINE ~ia~~:ds~i~~ryg}.~des& old Whippet. ver y Sat /Sun 9am-3pm, crib, other benefits. Call Pat. IESTAu.AM'T person. Call Mr. DeRob-to stock brokers . OPERATOR collectibles. Call <7l4) friendly.631-1030Annie plaype n , clothing, & MODS.ING, Comm 'ls. films . ex· tras ... SCAS needs new faces. all ages. 957-0282. MOTEL Desk clerk, part time. full llme. Nr. Orange Fairgrounds. 645-7700. ask for Jeannie Now hiring e.xp. Hoatess. Apply in person, SS/hr. Beachhome Restaurant, 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln. L.B. OFACE HELP 8 :30 ·5, Mon.·Fri. Exp'd. wait.ry for Con-bio54S-042l. Brokerage f i rm . Saillofl exp.631·1.842 97Z-•926•·a•kforDane ~re.252SElden,C.,M, 979-1834. . t 1 1 1 Newport Center. Matnre .. "'..... Free to good home. Long- t 1 n en a .f ~ • !ld e Sales person. good typing es· SHIPPIMG PHSOM .. n t i q u e 5 5 5 p B X haired CaJJco Cat. Call Garage Sale. Sat. ChlJy • Printing ~t~~.,ran. -~•-~. !!.~ $100,000 + yearly. ln-senlial. S900 /mo. Call " after6pm84.2·7293. 8am-12 noon. Toc:fls, CAMERAPBSOM-LVUAUI ...-....... ~ Ii _ _,_ M j . 9 AM Ptr help afternoons to switchboard. Xlnt. cond. camping equip. n-,..,, 4t deaserta. Call for appt. vestment ll1D n~ ex-a r or I e . 12 . assist in our s hippinf $1000. 966-1363 Fw.itwe 8050 24th St. N.B. (in allg>~ 5,..,_ 494~. llon-Fri, ~5 perienced salespeople &M-2442 dep't. Must be sharp ••••••••••••••••••••••• __;_.;..._ __ ;....__~- Combination Stripper- _ _;___,;..._ __ ...;__--1 with proven track re· energetic. ~7-~1 Polar Bear rug, 9"4l'. I BUY Jewelry N70 Cam. Operator with 3 to atT AIL SALaS cord of at least Zyrs. Secretary mounted bead. claws, * * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5yrs exper. Line & H.T. IYM .. S Colleae background a LEGAL SEC~ETARY SHIPPING Clerk, part felt lining, beaut. cond. Good used Furniture & Heavy 14.KG Heart Sbtipe production on 20:tt24 Bed Is Bath specialty must. Call J .R: 851·5955. or paralegal with heavy lime. Must have ex per. $5000 firm. 497-4795 Ap~liances--OR I will sell Pill box w /2 Ruboie s camera. Stripping for bo --·"-.. •-F exper. in estate plan-Call: Balboa Marme. or ELLforVou ... ""/OBO c.~ d li s pexpan...u.. ... oun· Sea-stress needed . · Airportar a Npl EOE M FH At· •-d f ~ press from up ca\ors tain Valle.)'. Need exp'd ... rung. e ' . 549-9671, . . . I I n aques "' use urn. MASTEAS AUCTIOH I 759-1643 .,,, to 25". Insurance & salespersonS:JO.l:OOPM Prefer experience sew-Bch. Call: Jackie aft. Pastry tbl, oalt roll top other benefits. Irvine Mon-Fri. Some wknda. ing sails. Santa Ana. l :JOPM,833-9983. SHOE SALES, child~ens· desk, oak Serpentine 646-8616, 133-9625 Pvt party wants to,Jbuy location. Call Pat. call Mr. Anderson 547-1344. /teens, full /part lime, dresser , Humidor. SILVER OOLLARS ... tbp 0 M F I ---------Secretary /Executive· 'd h ty in R ood r· KlNG·SIZE BDRM set. I 5-8'"" •. 8 : 3 -s . o n . -r . 644•8860. exp person. r . · osew ire screen, xlnt cood, 5 pc, .-><>5. pr ce 67 ""' .. •. 979-1834. afternoonP(ffordesign centives, benefits. Bamboo hall tree, pie-_., II? firm in Irv. Must be exp Children's Bootery tures. & more. 548-9882. Gladys. 751-5221days Genuine RUBIES~ pts . ReUred people needed to Printing service customers. P tr. Offfft~ Make your own bra. E x P e r d · 2 n d Westminster /Fountain Pres~person. ~s Com· VaJley area. 8'6-lOllS muntty 4 unit. Apply: --..;;..._-------i 1660 Placentia Ave .. Route Walker C.M. Joggers, eam while you ___........,, w/shorthand & gd typ-644·2464 Mr. Milter 1610 Tustin Ave, CM Fri Dining/game table, 4 up-each, Marquise cut ~r ~,..,.....,,' m· g sk1·1is """'KN\ 1 2 3 o 4 0 o s t choice only $35 p~r knocb often when you 1--'"-__ ._ ........ _.,.,.,., __ .__ STATIOHEAY . : . -: · a hol. chairs. $200 OBO. stone!~ e use result·&etti!\I Daily S e c r e t a r y A i d e . Store In Cd M needs sales 10 · ~• · 00. 675-4358, 675-2244 • :..\. PUot Classlfted Ada to !':eok.~~~1-hs~ : !flh8u~: person f /time, 5 days. A.ppluc:es 10 I 0 Matching couch & hide-a-Mlscel__. "90 reach the Orange Coast 499_3040. Xlnt working conds. ••••••••··~··•••••••••• bed $3S-Oboth Coffee &2 •••••••••••••••••••t.,.•• market. Especlallyfineclientele. HARBORAREA e nd tables. J /Sl50 King Sz Waterbed 'VJJ IC· PhoneM2-5618 The fastest draw in the Phone67S.1010forappt. APPLIANCESE~VICE 675.,.358 6'15-2244 cessories$150 :..,~ W We buy used a:gliances • ~9759 ,,..... .. , ...... To opera.le press. F tr, 333 3rd Sl.. Lacuna Bch. jo&! $4 /br + bonus. 5/hrs a day. Llquidyne Energy Systeml Call Al : !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ eat. . .a Daily Pilot Teacher u be I ~ ClassifledAd.64Z·5678. --wese reco • guar. Spring air Kg Sz d, k REMODELING sl -S w Im Instr uctors appliances. 549-3077 new. Qn sz box spring & ry 754-~. Immediate opening. If you're looking for an un· sual op~rtunity, we are a rapidly.expanding manufacturing com· pany of women's & children's clothing (lux- ury lines + famous name license items l. If you're s harp & have good general offi ce skills, we would Uke to talk lo YOU-Call Me-5661 Pll~ ._~ Cor interview. "• ~ 5.a.1 1te I •1 p•1 ~ needed full & part lime. frame 631·2A23. Custm drps 1 yr o14.Jiff- •••••• ~ al I I DI Experience preferred. 1 IUY APPUAHCES ~~\~:· s1=· ~1-_!n•: The Australian Swim Les 957·8133 Early Am. Solid wood :=r-School at Racquetball b d r m f u r n 1 t u r e , dows $50. 12 new f~ Muattype40wpm ~ Order Desk, Ute typin&. 333 3rd St. Laguna Bch Balboa lsla.od boutique. mailing, will train. 4 day Parttlme. Experience weelt.Benefita.$3.85/hr. Prof. pharmacy P /T preferred. Funky start. 9'19-tri· employee. Day~ ... ~-~ _T=-hl=n::.&s:..:,_57_~:....54-46...,;._:.-·---I _:..:.:;.:_;_:_--.i~----1 Mon.-Fri. BkllPi s .. h.,. • Outside ales agenl retail exper. nee. Call SALES needed for travel agen· Terry Grant for appt, Ful or ... ,,._ cy , exper and /or Park Lido Pharmaey, 6'2 1580 Attractive bed le bath w /following. Orange 1-----·------i store aow taklnf ap- County Airport area. p /time, 7days, 2bn/dai-pUcaUons for fU1l part 540-5851 ty, AM delivery, L.A. time aalel poetttona & P'rta Times. $100 per week. markinatreceivlng ~\- Experienced en&lne Laguna Beacb. 494-8496. lion. Experience helpful, must be enthual&1tlc & parts counterpersoo. p I T r M E he 1 p f 0 r sell motivated. wm consider tralnlna women's specialty shop. st r o u d 1 Le o l n the rlgh\ person. Apply Fashion Island. Noexpr. WarebOuile \ n P e r • o n • to ne 759-9115110tofpm For apptcall: Boatawaln'a Locker , c.· 71'_.m1 2431 W. Pacific Coaat l•--------1------'------1 Hwy, Newport Beach. . ~ IMSf'ICTOI Sale• , .. --.... • .........._ Gtowln& luet co. re-•llATHOUIS Must !Ma ;_ ~led q1llres individual ea· le ambltiaul. Need car r;."~3ty lo~,t • • World In Fountain Wblrlpo~l washer. & bookcase hdbrd , screens $SO. A~a • Editor's Secretary • Valley. Call Diane : dryer, white. $17S/patr. dresser, mirror. desk & refrig fnr $50. Kitclten 962·1374. •9095 chr. 548.9992 sink-Frigidaire range • • best offer. OUter ~ • A challen1lnr opportunity ia bel.ng offered by. ... s b I Westingh.se refrig, $200. I I bo k d "~" "'"" ., .. tbe Dally Piiot for someone with tbe Teacher , rre-c oo • Sean washer & dryer. 3 sect ona o cases _e:.:..n:..:...:...s·:.:..'"'...;..;...""""~"'-'---._........- • intelllaence, wit and aldlls _,.__. to........ someex~~~fl.t.s. Ftr. $1.50ea.~2'76S with secretary, $400 Lov•l•a••I..!!:" aecreta to b edi • ..... _.""" ,_ ..,.,-~ c o m p I e t e . T w I n • ry t e \or. It's an intereltint . ---------'Litton mlcrowave '1570, wate rbeds w /space Sendsomeooeyou..-Vea .~.:~J:\~~~#:hfitbem~~~:.~~· T~ACRER Full /Part contest prbe, new ln savers. $125 /each. ~uet ol 30 multi col· • and t.be ablllty to s rt m •-• bort. time. Pre.School & carton $.'500.645--891.C 557-3973. oFor 1>.•~ youHearv~J! en.-gearson1 Aides needed. Hunt. ----=-'..:.------1-~----------1 £1 D ..... • v .. .. • notice, 'nle benefita are aeneroua. the pay . Bcb. area. Call Marilyn Kenmore wasber/gu DEN li'um, Uke 1:\ew. (2) peerrfs•'!t0 •,01r"!.evesrs~•f .... ec: reuonable. AppllcaUona beinc accepled only 847.5284, dryer set, perma-presa, tae exec deak.s w /chrs. • P "'" "' 1 .. et11rou1h appolotment by Callin& ... 842-~. , .... c...... $300. 6 mo new compac-drawer me cabinets, 2 casion. We de 119r . • ext m . e ..,. ..-tor , $150. 644-7789 dr metal ut.il. cabinet & 6'13-"19 ' u' • Classified Outside ~.._ • ~::..~t ~~f ~1tfo~~ G . E . Di. h w a.be r i:::u ~~l. Prlced ~~~,:~ XN~:r.!a=~ e E 1 ~ • Sundays only call (Pols c rubber ) .. cab high, sioo. z man xper eaced salesperson to handle Real. '99-308lmomlnp Portable/Convertible Circular Curio, $.150. Oaa Kayak w/2 fiber"t....•s • Eatate Development accounts and Bronze w/wood chop-drop· leaf table Is 4 •• 65 MS-'-~ e•utomotlve accounts . Salery pluae Teacher wanted. Af\. pini block top. $175 cbalrs, $250. Hitachi oan,..,, · &0n•:4 eommitalon. Must have car ~e paid • school. 5days/Wk. lPM· t5H'44aft6Pll 1tereo as apeaken. $200. 7W REAL~ e&lcb •E•cellent company b~oeflt1 . ro; &PM or SPM-6PM . Calle73-02'12eves. 9235; 22" MU-pro~ eappolntment for interview, call 642·5671, ate Certificate or exper. Lar se Uprlabt G .E . power mower tlS.jl!Ul .m. • CallSuun.MOCZO. Freezer. Ru.ns great. B~u:l;:~~~ f:.a·us::>ci d.nU51-4t85. . o · _c;..:;a;;;;U;..:;R_l.;;.;cbatd;::..;.;..;.;.'1;__5-_5115 ___ , tecbDoloQ l!Mthanlcal, Put·tlme. Set eve s-u, opUcal • electronle belp aupentle develop-~~'.::'bUu uMd meotalt7 dlaabled Individual will be aclo!U.to.~ ,...poulble fOt lnspec- e O ... Telepbooe llZS. Pb~ drapes. $100. 2 creen Karaatan Gold allitllJ l:.!!' ... tchf_~~•e!em• e -'-ra pli abl • LAY OM THi HACH RefliJerator JS'eu ft rn.t a.tvet rocten, fTSI••· ua.a 100 1l'dl +. ti.JI a.uu-u~_. Te. .,_.,., AU. OAY free aide by side 1old Coffee tabM, t50. Eod ta· ...:f:..;;d~. 8'2~·...;;.Zl.;.;;IJ~---i._- • adapt your wort e Experienced at leut 5 yean. Muat be abl•• LO immediate opellinl•· SIOOS»,_ ble, '40. &uaser .eat 2 acbed ule to your .tq use newtPtper camera and platemakin1e Short aD9UcaUOn. Work MoatiomerJ WIJ'd lieu dlUd bUtt c&m.T, $100. Evereat • .JeDD ~ ~~ mecbankal ...... Otber dlltin wW IDdude lD· apecUoa of ·ta·hOGH mu.tadlllind ,.,U • gwttr COlllNl Of-.. lia1 prod9da. M a-t I ~~· ~ar d.U..11 II CaU ••• O.E. IJl•tyle. Work Shrt/day 1y1tem1. Excellent wases and beneUt.t. J.tpm1 Mo&Fn, talkln• It ,.,~·enter. 8 moot.bl Black vSnyl bar w /4 Travettr •!Mel In a Ttm. Q~Uoo • Apply ln person W/'tetl.IMe lo Oran1e Coast• oa out ~OM. Deep old -~·-ut matcbln1 1tool1, $100. SlT5. G...eaa =-• ~ .. '!!!.. 'ou•r e Dally Pllot. e volcH preferre~. _,5• ... .._-:,!!'-wur 1 s.t-DIO. "1 alkT•~·. • -.._ .. Um fl.U /br 1\aaran"8ed, ... · _._... , .,... _,.. .... lor,!f!"~tamU7.atudMl.W • ...-.... , ... ..._. • more money tHll1 ..... u .. •-............. Ean1'toee'~ sorasrs.t r...:~·~ .!'Leq-, ot -pertOdl. e e n •• ._.. • l)Otllbl•, COCllf "' 1 i,. -... -•-•IWI Dt.il1 Corner b9dl • st« at• "" "" -= = ••IH • ePut·tlme wtt.b at leaat t year experten~ •• Bnt. UION.c.ttBwy1 PllotWulMI. unlttrJ....... _........_._., ___ _..,.--. ID · .prefera~ newspaper. hcellent com,.,. N. Laa M.. :1B dya •~ benenca. PM lhlft. APPIY '*"'"° tam • IPID· 1'tftt C!OIM, ftnt ee,m, lload•1\broutlrPr1day. e ,_bl=nNd_ • ..___~-- 1 '9t Jilli (flllilli·~ : kt~~;;;:~~· C t61Y..a:~ • 1..: edu1u wtua out1tandtnt attraeun: _______ , ~-ftO:iilijOJ Wonjq dll 11>-lJ old Wil&lil. airl ·ai M.OO(MNr, 2:30 PM. _.1:• .... 1MM111.ntM1. 1....-~.;.;:..;;.......,;.....,, ...... ~......., ~·~ . -~";r I ~~~;.;..._ ..... ~::----1,~~Ri~ .~ •H•••••• ta ,.,..,..... The spac~ ahuttle ColumtM with orbiter sits poised and r«Jdy on Pad 39-A at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., waiting for its liftoff. Friday for a 54-hour miuion with two aatronouts aboard. ~stronauts rarin' to go Forecast 100 percent for shuttle liftoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <4P,> -Astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen paid a pre- da)'t'n visit to launch pad 39A to- day, inspected the shuttle Columbia and said they are eater to fly the revolutionary spaceship Friday. •'The forecast is 100 percent gOOd'' for lirtoff at 3:50 a .m PSI', according to a top space agency official. the astronauts stopped by the pad at 3 a.m. PST, shortly after . a large service structure had ·been rolled away, leaving CbJumbja bathed in floodlights, verched on its bJ1torlc launch si~e. gUsteninl{ with promise. Young and· Crippen told the * * * launch crew they were ''ready to go" and then clilJlbed aboard ex- ecutive jets modified to handle like the Columbia to practice emergency landings at a nearby 15,000-foot runway. They would use the strip Friday only if their engines quit early and they can't get into orbit. The countdown, on time, went into a planned 11 hour 50 minute hold at 1:30 a.m., providing rest time for the launch crews. After their rehearsal landings, a review of fJight plans with mission officials, and dinner, the astronauts were heading f~r a full night's sleep -at l p .m ., to be awakened at 11 :05 p.m. for their summons to space. * * * air a half hour later. Live c0v- erage was scheduled to continue during 1 'Good llornia1 Amerio" on ABC, wbleJa tM network said would bee~ to JO a.m. Uve eoftr.,. allo wu pluned duriDS N8C1 ·~ ... broadcat at 7 a . Ill. tot a.m .• aQd durtna "Monalq wit.la eta.rt .. Kuralt" on CBI froaa 7:• •·•· ~ 1~ tint be bl'HdeMt fM. the Colum-.11. In Ol'blt, wu p ..... lor=•:••·•· Wea th er conditions, which earlier in the week had been threatening, continued to im- prove. Today was sunny and calm, and U .S. Air Force weather officers predicted more of the same for Friday. .tohn Yardley. head of the space shuttle program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was asked early today about the chance of an on- time Friday launch. "They're looking Just super," he sa1d. "The forecast is 100 pereent good." "WE LOOK FORWARD to the flight," Young said on arrival here Thursday. fie then joined Crippen for an hour's aerial acrobatics, flying loop-the-loop aerobatic maneuvers to improve their proficlency for the orbital ·mission. On launch pad 39·A, from which Apollo 11 lei\ Earth for man's first walk Oft the DIOOll, work crews -were pnparlq to load, startlna toniabt, more tbaa 500,000 1aJ1oaa of volaWe liquid bydrocen and ll4uld ox11en fuels to drive tbe 1lluttJe'1 three main eqfnes. Tbit naUon'a future in apace -.acl..wtcaJly, commertlally and mlllt.r11)' -11 riclinl oa Frlday•1 mlum. For ala yean, no American baa laanllMd mto apace, -tbe ....... uve MDt 48 ....-. tatoorblt. lt .. """11 • tell llilbti WW. Youq IM Crlppen tll&ed to U • .......... Colambla'• ....... llljM OH AN Cl COlJN T V CAL IFOnNIA 25 CENTS Cops efe claim ·Police checking man's account that he was passenger in hit-run auto Police are checkina the story of a man wbo claims he was a passeneer ln the car that failed to stop early Sunday after ram· ming and killing a Laguna Beach man in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa police have been searching for a small Ught- colored auto that witnesses said swerved into pedestrian Kevin R. Pehl, 28, a Laguna Beach glass and CrYstalwar4' deaianer, as be crossed Placentia Avenue at about 2 a.m. with a friend. OFFICER TOM Warnack sald today that a Huntinaton Beach man called Costa Mesa police late Wednesday to report be bad read attoonts of the incident lo a newspaper and that he had been ln the rear seat of the death auto when il bad occurred. Warnack, who s aid police want to withhold the alleged witness' name, said he told of- ficers be was playing pool late Saturday and early Sunday with two men in the Crystal Palace Saloon at 17th Street and Placen- tia Avenue. At closing time, about 2 a.m .. the Huntington Beach pool player asked the two to drop him off at bis home, Warnack said. The pedestrian collision that knocked Pehl nearly 50 feel across Placentia Avenue in front of the Newport Station nightclub, the man told plice, occurred just minutes later. WARNACK SAID the back- seat witness apparently does not know the driver of the death car or his companion and that he did not know at the time of the inci- dent that the impact was suffi- cient to kill Pehl. Earlier this week , Pehl's family offered a $5,000 reward ror the capture and conviction of the hit-and-run driver responsi- ble for the Lagunan's death. Sculpture rejected Laguna council sees too many problems A proposal that would have seen 18 falling water sculpture constructed atop a sewer pump station tower has been rejected by the Laguna Beach City Coun- cil. . Lagunan Bruce Hopping, who has bei!n pushing for the liquid art project at the north end of Main Beach Park since January, envisions cascading water from a 20-foot sewer vent tower plunging to a concrete pool below. THE P&OJECT. Hoppin& says, was designed by Regional Occupational Training architec- ture student Craig DePfyrfer. He said funding (approximately $500 ) could come from the city's Arts Commission. Construction of the pond, in· stallation of a water pump and pipin~ would be done by the · ROP class, Hopping said. But council members said there were too many problems with the project and turned down Hop· ping's proposal Tuesday. They said lhe pond at the base of the railing water would pre- sent a safely hazard, also adding that no provisions had been made for maintaining the elec· trical components and the pump, or the pond . JN ADDITION, city officials said the project could present problems in the sewage pump- ing process al the old station, in whi c h all sewage in the downtown area is collected. But HoppinJl said today the ci· <See SCULPTURE, Page AZ> Suicide try f a~s again Man saved by Ali yells 'Shoot me, kill me' By GLENN 8CO'M' Of., Dllltr,... .... Hewutalkedouto/jumpingOff the ninth-noor ledge of a buildlb1 in January by a reassurlna Muhammad AU, but even the famous prizefighter couldn't make J06eph Brhtbon's death . wisbdisappear. In a much-publicized story, the former champion helped the un- known man start over. Ali found him a job in Irvine, a home in Tustin. He even bought the 21 · year-old man a red mo-ped. Itdidn'twork. At 1 : 11 p .m . Wednesday, Joseph Brisbon, yelling "Shoot. Shoot. Kill me! " tried to ride his red mo-ped through a glass door into the Tustin Police Depart- ment. He rode directly at the barrel of a loaded shot.gun pointed at him by oneo/theolficers. He had called a local newspaper before bis charge. Then he had calledthepolicedepartment. He told them he bad a blue steel .:JS.caliber revolver and he was going to flre five rounds because he w~ to "kill everyone." Then, be told police, he wu-aoing to use the last bullet to kill himself. He didn't want to live, be told them, and if the police wouldn't shoot him, he'd die by bla own band. Joseph Brisbon la still allve. He is under mental evaluation t.octv attheUClrvineMedlcalCenter. When Brisbon, atiU on blJ mo- ped, screamed, "I've 1iven you all the reason you need, all the provocation you need. Please kill me," the officer with the shotgun held up. Brisbonbadnogun. Instead, some of the officers who had sealed off the police de- partment and next door Tustin Ci- ty Hall wrestled him off the mo- ped. , And J05eph Brisbon's second suicidal attempt at notoriet)' came to an end. Water hoard gets funds from state The South Coast County Water District has received $2 million from lhe state to build a water r~clamation system for the south county area. The California Water Resources Control Board ap- proved the grant, wbicb comes from the 1978 Clean Water and Conservation Bond Act. The district intends lo use the $2 million, along with matching funds from developers, the coun- ty and other agencies to build reclamation facilities. THE PROJECI' will consist of tertiary treatment racllitles (filters), booster pump stations and a storage reservoir for reclaimed water. When completed, the .system could save some South Coast water uaen up to 20 percent on their water bills. One ~those usen will be Av- co Community Developers, Inc., which will use the reclaimed I water to irrigate its pfoposed golf course and landscaping for the company's mulU-million de- velopment planned in Laguna Niguel. . Other users will include the county, for parks in the south coast area, school districts for field irrigation. and homeowner groups. COST OF treated water fOP landscaping is about 20 percent less than potable water, accord· ing to water district officials. The $4 miJUon-project will ln- c lude construction of a pipelini along Coast Highway to the south end of the district, 8.9 weJl as installation of a pump stition and storage reservoir. · Construction ls expect~ to tel under way by next January. The South Coast County Water District encompasses South Laauna, Dana Point and the coastal portions of Lasuat Nituel. IUICI ClllT IUTlll Late night and mornln1 low clouds. OtberwiM fa.Ir throuab Friday. Low1 ,tonl1ht 4'1 a.lonl the coast, 5'1 inland. Highs f'ridQ· uppereoa. I I ' •Sleep • Th<uslera tested • Ad1us1 Data Proctaaing Syatems • PaylOad Doors Closed tor Tests & Qcened Solid Fuel Maneuvering· Doors CIOsed Rocktt Booat I . Oeort>lt \ • Add1l10nal Tests'°' Flight & Jettisoned • Maneuvenng Engines Ftred lo Slow Down 7. Entry: Belore Penetrating the Atmosphere •Begins Gliding Approach 4.300 8 --------Nauttc.al Miles trom Edwards AFB ~ l ift ·Off 8. Landing: · ~ •Speed 223 55 Miles Per Hour ~ •Touch 54 Hrs 28 Min • 'l'hi8 drawing shews planned activities o/ the space shuttle Columbia during Us million. ............. From Page A1 SHUTTLE LAUNCH. • • to Earth at any time if there is a mission-threatening problem. Young and Crippen flew here in s eparate T-38 jet trainers Wednesday and were met by ground crews wearing protec- tive masks to guard against passing aJong an infectious dis· ease. From Page A1 Young, the mis s ion com- mander, told reporters, who were kept 100 yards away: "Bob and I are about ready to fly this thing. We're hoping everything will allow us to go on Friday." ·'Columbia is in great shape," Crippen added. "The launch team tells us it 's almost ready to go." SCULPTURE REJECTED. • • t y is ''j u s t p u tting up roadblocks" to stop the project. "Hal Pastorius had no trouble at all getting his sculpture put up on Main Beach Park," Hop- ping complained. Hopping was one of three Lagunans last year who protest- ed the install ation of a hug4: Interest up inLagww parking flap When you open a restaurant in Laguna Beach and you don't have a proportionate amount of park- ing for the number of tables. you have to pay a fee. In the case or the Greeter's Corner, at the south end of Main Beach Park, the city says the new restaurant is 15 parking spaces shy of the number re- quired. And, since in-lieu-of-parking permits are $1,000 e ach based on a city formula, the operators of lbe· restaurant owe the city $15,000. Council members turned down a request by the operaton to pay the fees at 12 percent in- terest over the next 18 months. The council insisted on 17 per- cent interest, s a y ing that anything less would constitute a gift of pubUc funds. Farm labor law retained in state SACRAMENTO <AP) -Glv· .• ing a major victory to farm labor, the Senate Industrial Relations Committee killed a bill to scrap the landmark farm labor law. The party-line vote Wednes· day was 3-4 on SBSSO, with four votes needed for passage. Tbe author, Sen. William Crayen. R-Oceuulde, an· nounced, "The bill i• dead." Quake fear& true. HONG KONG <AP) -Fean of an impend.inc earthquake, that sent thousands of Chinese fleelne tWel.r coutal com- m unities to Hone Kon1 last week, came true today when a mild quake buffeted the coastal district, autboritles said. There .were no reports of casualties or damaae. m e tal sc ulpture c alled "Vest iges" on Main Be ach Pa rk. THE THREE successfully argued before the state Coastal Com mission that the sculpture should come down. contending It destroyed the view of lbe ocean from Coast Highway. "The city not only allowed that sculpture on the beacb, they even paid to have it instaUed," Hopping said. So how does Hopping justify \ his request for an even larger sculpture on Main l,Jeach Park? "Look what's there now," he said, referring to the large stuc- co sewer pump station. He said the water sculpture wo uld have "improved an eyesore" on Main Beach Park. Teacher pleads innocent to sex counts An Irvine school teacher pleaded iMocent Wednesday ln Harbor Municipal Court to 18 different sex charges involving s everal boys ranging in age from 11 to 14. Lewis Byron Cann. 26. a teacher at Vista Verde School, iJ to appear in the same court on May 1 for a preliminary heartns on the charges. He was released from Orange County Jail after posting a $50,000 bail. Irvine police arrested Cann, who was hired by the Irvine Unified School District in August, 19?5, last week at bis home. The police investlgaUon was prompted by information from the parents or one of the boys involved. 1'he Imne Unified Scnool Dis- trict Trustees have placed Cann on a mandatory leave of absence without pay. The 18 criminal counts a1ainlt him are comprised of 15 felonies and 3 misdemeanors. Sony about tlaai Presa problems made delivery of the Daily Pilot late for many aubscriben Wednesday. The dif. ficult.les also meant 10me local stories had to be held back for today's paper. We resret the in· convenience. Aluo Creek stuilied for Olympics eoonl Olympic fever hit Orange County Wednesday when the County Board of Supervisors agreed to spend $10,000 to study an Aliso Creek site for an Olym· pie equestrian center for the 1984 summer games. But the county's chances of pe,r s uading the Los Ang~les Olympic Organizing Commlt~ee to select the south county sate seemed remote today. The Santa Anita racetrack in Arc adia a ppear s to be the favorite. An official with the organizing committee, who asked to remain unnamed, said the site decision could be made within the next two weeks. The source s aid com· mittee organizers already have spent lots of time working out de·. tails with the track. "WE LOVE SANTA Anita,'' the official said. The Olympics are scheduled from July 28 to Aug. 12, 1984. Mos t of the events will take place in Los Angeles, alt.bough some minor eYenls could be staged in nearby areas. The only other e vent con· sidered for Orange Coqnty is wrestling at the Anaheim Con- vention Center. Alth o ugh t a lk o r the equestrian center c ame as a sur- pris e t o county obs ervers, supervisors are eager to carry the Oly mpic torc h . P et e r Herman, planning aide to 5th Dis trict Supervis or Thomas Riley , explained why : "It might be a fine way to get ourselves a facility that we already plan to put there." THE COUNTY has plans to d e velop some so rt of an equestrian park as part of the 34 ,000-acre Aliso Viejo green- belt. Herman said an agreement with the Olympic Organizing Committee might bring in federal or even commercial funds to pa>; for some of the con- struction costs. The idea for the county lie-in wlth the summer Olympics came from Dixie Dixon, a Laguna Hills woman who is a consultant for planning and managing equestrfan facilit!19. MS. DIXON SAID she got together with architect Gregory Pitcher, w'bo will do the feasibility study. She s~d an Olympic facility should seat from 80,000 to 100,000 spectators because she expects Californians to be enthralled wltb the events, especially because of America's cham· pionsbip equntrian team. Pitcher, wbo la wlth the Newport Beacb planning firm. EDAW, Inc., will base the study on "educated projecUons." Ke said parking won't be a problem because the site is close to the Chet Holifield federaJ bulldfnc, also known u the "ti11urat." which bu plenty of room. Silver and gold taken in S. L8jpma Oraqe CouQty Sberilrs ~­ tive are invettla•Unl tile theft cl mort than ~tooe> worth of silver bar• and 101a and all•er com. from a South Laiuna 1arq1, a 1btrlft'1 apoteamao taJd toclay. The •JM*•m• Hid.the lteml were..,._ tome Uaae bet•llD Feb. M ud April 1 from a aar•a• ln lb• *1000 bloo-of Patnin Roell. &epOrtMb UM theft vletlm lMt cb4teked °" the bar• and CCIUl&on hb. lt1 Transcript shows tower order ignored . Ttie l[lllot QI t.ht AJrCal jetllner &hat • crMhed F~b. 17 at John W aynt Atrpoi'l waited U HcOnda to act after belna told by an air traffic controlfer to cancel bll landln& ud circle the airport, acc:ordhll to National Transportation S•tety Board documents releued Wednesday. The transcript.a ol coc~plt con· veraatlons between the pilot and co-pilot and the air ttafflc con. lrol tower aJao revhJ th~t the crew wanted to land the ;lane, despite th0: tower's command to reeain altitude and circle the airport. . s lammed lnto the runway. akidded and burst lnto names. Thtrty.fourpenons were Injured. IT WAS NOT until 15 seconds later, at 5:34:28, accord.in& to the tranacripta, ttlat tbe sound of the en11nea •'•POOlln1 up" is heard on a 'ape produced by the a ircraft's cockpit voice re- corder. Investigators blave not yet de- termined why the t5 second de- 1 ay occurred. Under normal circumstances, a ccording to one source, a ptJot would immediate- ly apply full power to Jet engines wben ordered by tbe tower to cancel a landing. was instructed to go around at 5: 34: 16, the pilot says aloud In tbe cockplt. •·Can we hold . . . ask him if we can . . . hold\" Th ia la Interpreted by l~ vesU1ators as meaning the piJ wanted to know if the plan could continue its final approae to the aJrport and not cancel th landing. F ive seconds later, at 5: 3': 2~ the co-pilot, in a lranamistion the tower asks, "Can we Jan towe r ?" The air traffic controller, Jonathan Slipp, of Anaheim, first ordered the pUot of FUeh.t 336 to cancel his landing at 5 : 34: 13 p.m., 23 seconds before the plane THE TRANSMISSION was n~ heard by the controller becaus it and another tr ansmission oc curred at the same moment o~ the same r adio frequency. inJ Three seconds after the pilot vestigators said. 1 J l , Reagan enjoys 'best day yet' l Fever gone; president eyes return to White House i he is taking antibiotics. He i! still receiving penicillin as 4 precaution against infection. ~ WASlUNGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Reagan, free from an eve- niQg fever for the first time in five days, is experiencing bis "best day yet" in the hospital. his doctor said today. Reaean. who has been work- ing about two hours a d ay. is un- der doctors' orders to work no more than that when he returns to the White House. Hi s r eturn i s ex p ect ed between Friday and Monday. The White House press office, which has cut formal bulletins on the president's health to one a day, said this morning the presi- dent "had no fever last night when he went to bed or this morning" after he awoke about 6a.m . Tod ay's bull etin a l s o said that one of the two an· tibiolics the president has been receiving, tobramycin. has been discontinued, as has his chest therapy pounding on it to help him co ug h and c l ear his airways. HospitaJ spokesman Dr . Den· n is O'Lear y said Wednesday that Reagan would probably re· ma in in the hospital as long as Dines, Katz named to LB arts panel Artist Elaine Din es and re· tire d attorney Ste wart Katz have been appo inted to the Lagun a Beach Arts Com - mission, by the City Council. The pair join seven other m embers of the commission. which a cts in an advisor y capacity to the City Council. Mrs. Dines graduated with honors from Kean College of New Jersey, where s he majored in fine arts. She edited a report on lbe Laguna Beach Museum of ~ in 1979, has been co-curator for ex- hibits at Cal State Long Beach and recently obtained a National Endowment to the Arts grant for the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Ka tz, who recently r etired from his law practice to spend more time collecting and deal- ing in fine arts, is a member of fi ve art organizations. He has been an art dealer for a half dozen noted artists. in· eluding Andy Warhol. and is in- t erested rn promotin g loca l artlsts as well as acquiring art for a city collection. Deputy Wh ite House preSf se cretary Larry Speakes sa~· Reagan's visitors today woul include the minority leaders t he Senate and House . Se114 Robert C Byrd, D-W Va ., anl Rep. Robert Michel, R-111., a well a s Treas ury Secret ar Donald Regan. : T h e pre s id e n t s pe nt 20 m inutes with his three top aide$ this mornmg, twice as long a$ usual. Speakes said . discusstn' foreign policy issues. : Speakes. rela ying word fro"I Dr. Daniel Ruge that "this is tht president's best day yet." saul . Reagan was receiving on a daily bas is a report from the Stat• Department . as well as reports o{) White House mail . policy recom; mendations from his CabineJ council s and personnel reco~ mendalions ; Sports medicine chamber topic A South Laguna podiatrist wi d discuss what's happening 1~ s ports me di c ine b e for e • breakfast meeting of the Lagun~ Beach Chamber of Commerc' Tuesday. 1 Ch amber members wi ll meeJ at the Hotel Lag una at 8 a.m fo breakfast and a talk by Dd David Sabet. of South Laguna. : I Brett Walker Newport Presents SOME OF THE WO RLD 1S FINEST WATCHES 15%-40% Off Outstanding Buys in 14K and 18K Gold REPRESENTING @CONCORD. l HOLIDAY Martin · ,J.utber Kha1 ofr .'1 _,irthday, Jan.. 15, would be a state and school holiday, under Sen. Schmitz' measure would give student names to recruiters 8 bill approved 9·3 SACRAMENTO <Al') -Tbe tlon "on demand." It would alto responsibility" to serve their Wednesday by the state Senate Education Commit· require colle1es and universities country . .: state Assembly 's tee appnpvesofCallfomla'1b11h to r~leue their directory in· "' Committee on Gov-schools havl.nato1lvethenames formation,whichincludesname, Sen. PauJ Carpenter, D· 1 SACRAMENTO (AP> -An effort to allow uy ernmental Organlza-and addresses of graduatina addr ess, telephone number and •Cypress, said Scbmltz' bill .1 licensed pbyaiclan or 1ur1eon to dispense Laetrile tion. senlon to military recrulttra. date of birth. would "gtve students employ· to terminal patients ha1 failed. SB246 by Sen. John Schmitz, MiUtary recruiters supported ment, give them tralnin1. give ' The atate Senate Health and Welfare Commit-R·Cororia del Mar. won a &-2 it. . them 8 trade." 1 • tee voted unanimously Wedoesday to reject 1 vote Wednesday. Committee member John Presently, it is up to the ·r measure by Sen. William Campbell, R-Hacienda ·The bill would force the -Garamendi, D-Wainut Grove, schools to decide whether to re· tt Heights, to liberalize the state's strict Laetrile law schools to supply the Jnlorma· argued that stUdents "have a lease such information. '11 which went to effect last Jan. 1. r-:---------------------------------__.:;__ __________ _:_.::...::...::..:....:_:_:.__:__:_ ____ ~ l'' The law, to remain in effect tbroueh Jan. 1, ···-1985, says t~a~ only a certified oncoloeist -a . ~i: cancer specaahsl -can diagnose a patient as :1 terminally ill and dispense Laetrile. Busing ends Friday LOS ANGELES <AP) -An attempt to prevent the school board from ending mandatory busing after Friday's classes has been rejected by the presiding judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court, and a third judge has been named to take over the thorny desegregation case. Superior Court Judge Richard F.C. Hayden :.. was named Wednesday to oversee integration in •• the school district and immediately called a meet· ;.. ing for today of all parties concerned in the case . • .. ~ ?1 hookers arrest.ed •• LOS ANGELES <AP> -Police prepared to r c r ack down on prostitution customers in Hollywood after arresting 71 male and female ~ prostitutes in what Deputy Chief Dan Sullivan said ~: was "the big&.est one nightbustever ." ~ The record haul marked a successful start for a !1ew police crackdown on prostitution, Sullivan \ said, but nearly all of those taken into custody had posted the required $50 bail and were back on the streets by Wednesday. Ri,/,es program hiJ SACRAMENTO <AP) -In a slap at school Superintendent Wilson Riles. the Senate Education committee voted to let schools drop his prized School Improvement Program. The Senate Education Committee approved the bill on a bare-majority 6-4 vote Wednesday, sending it to the Senate Finance Committee. ' Rent role supported I I I I I I I • I I I I I I SACRAMENTO <AP ) -Children noisy, write graffiti on the walls and use more waler. but an Assembly committee doesn't want landlords to discriminate against them. Rebuffing the landlord lobby's description of child tenants, t he nine-member Housing and Com- munity Development Committee voted 5-2 Wednes- day on a bill to prohibit refusing tenants solely because they have children. The bill would also allow a person discriminat- ed against to file for civil damages of three times the monthly rent, plus attorney and court costs. Snllth's. attorney 1Dlder indictment 11'(/)JCTED Jt't.nifer King LOS ANGELES (AP) -The stranee case of jailed boxing promoter Harold Smith -a man with two identities and a link to Muhammad Ali -has taken another s urprise turn with a federal grand jury's in- dictment of Smith's at- torney, Jennifer King. A four-count indict· ment handed down late Wednesday charged Ms. King with obstruction of justice and giving false testimony in the grand jury'1 probe of a $21.3 million embezzle ment from Wells Fargo Bank. I Baggage 1 search ._pheld $AN FRANCISCO <A P > -The state ~ reme Court ba• d llned to revtew tbf vlction of a man o•• trunk wa1 cMd ln San Mateo 1g aft.tr fftTfaUu f ft I a 1 1 > f o u n d • • • Architecta in La1una Beach made a &ood point Jut ·'"t when they· termed u subjective aucb termt u •:mass," "bulk.'' and ''village atmoepbere." Those terms are used frequently by neighborhood ... toelaUons and governing bodies wheA declllons are being made about speeifi~ development proposals in W.una Beach. Architects say decisions on residential and com· mercial projects should be based on the merits ol the in· Mvldual project, not vague terminology or emotional tfatements from neighbofs who would be aff eeted by the project .. Laguna Beach consists of a hodge-podge of architec- tural design, raneing from single-wall construction beach houses to massive, multi-million dollar mansion.a. What rubs architects the wrong way are atatem•ts used by opponents that a project "does not fit in with tbe neighborhood.'' It's unfair, they say, for city boards or citizens to ex- pect them to design a, house just like the others on a atreet. They say that is. impossible because the existing structures themselves do nbt meet t-Oday's standards for setbacks and parking provisions. Rroblems arise when emotion enters the realm of de- sign standards. The City Council sa~s it will take the architects' con- cerns under consideration. But a suggestion by one councJI member that appeals of projects to the City Council be considered without the benefit of public comment flies in the face of government by the people. True, a decision based on facts, the building code and city ordinances would eliminate the emotionalisr:u that often is displayed at project hearings. But comments by neighbors should be presented publicly. . After all, they are the ones who will have to live with the council's ultimate decision. 1 Cuts not too deep The last thing the Laguna Beach Unified School Dis· tric needed to hear was that more financial cuts were on the way. But this time the s mall, five-school district escaped with minor damage. · President Reagan's proposed federal budget cuts will reduce most state school programs by about 25 percent. But in the case of Laguna Beach; those cuts will mean only about $20,000 in program reductions next year, school officials say. That's because the once-wealthy school district had expected to receive only about $80,000 in federal educa- tion program funds next year. Programs that call for federal funds include s~ial education, reading and math improvement. vocational education and funds for students whose primary Ianauaae is not English -none of major financial si~cance in Laguna schools. ... District officials say the cuts will be direcUy from those programs, and not from the district's general fund account, which is already in disastrous shape. For a district that has cut more than. $1 million from its budget the past three years, and faces another $500,000 in cuts nen year, the federal cutback comes as the least of its worries. ( . ' ' LessoDs fronl kids Parents of fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Top of the World School in Laguna Beach are getting some lessons from their children on how to conserve energy at home. . The elementary school students are taking part m a · program sponsored by private industry that ,teaches energy responsibility through the use of computer ·technology. During the 1918-80 school year. the young energy con· sultants at Top of the World saved their school more than . $13,000 in energy costs. The students conducted an· audit of bow school personnel used energy, and then mad~ recomm_e!"dati~ns on what school officials could do to lower utility bills, which were later implemented. Program administrators, whose salaries ~e paid by a private sponsor, say the Laguna Beach Unified School District bas seen a 30 percent savings on its gas and elec· ~ tric bills since the program began four years ago. Such programs benefit not onJy school (llstricts and ... · other service organizations, but society as a whole by teaching youngsters to be energy-wise. ' In this age of depleted resources and geopolitical " tension caused by conllicts between the energy haves and • have-nots, added educati°¥ ip efficient use of resources takes on significance. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of tt\e Dally Piiot. pther views expreued on this page al'e thoM of t~, authors and Jrtltts. Reader comment is Invited. Address TIM Daily Pilot, P.O. • Box 1580. Cotta Mesa, CA 92628. Phone (714) 642:'4321 . llOydYTree washing 'laJL.a.80YD A futlcllOU8 santeaer in En1la•d 200 -yean •So routlMIJ waibed bit mi.. • -----~ ~·----... -.. -' W ASHJNGTON -Nearly 154 bUllon will be lopPed from the f ecleral budaet over the next two · yHra if the White House has lta way. Some worthwl\lle projects have been cor\slgned to the chop- ping block. But the b~a1et cut· ten haven't begun to eliminate all the 1overnmenl waste. At the Education Oepart· ment. for example , aca· de m l~i ans cook up pre-- tenllous, pro· arams and get 1overn· ment gnnts that are often squandered on their pet boondoggles. TQ start with , the president's wasti! watchers might take a closer look at the quasi· public edu ca tional "laboratories" which get con· tinqous, noncompetitive, sole- aour~e c6ntracts from the Na· tlonal Institute of Education. . Their ostensible purpose is to im· pro•e the qualit)t of classroom teachlnt and to promote educa· .... lt!onal research. My aasoclate Indy Badhwar lnvesU1ated one of the lar1est ot these labl -a Mia•ouri·bued nQR-proJlt cor~ration called CEMREL Inc., which serves 10 Midwestern states. The results were sbockina. Whatever else CEMREL ~ay have accomplished over the years, government audits o1 and, the laboratory's own records show that it certainly im· proved the quality of life for the corporation's executives and· promoted their ta.ate for lraveJ and expensive meals, which were charged off to tbe tax· payers. In the past decade, tederal grants t.o CEMREL have totaled about $2161 mllllon -more than 96 percent of the laboratory's en· tire lncome. Here are some ex· ampJes of the way the tax- payers' money was spent, taken from CEMREL's own internal documents and audit reports: -CEMREL PRESIDENT Wade Robinson was also presi- dent of the Dance Concert Socie- ty, a dance booking agency in Thomas P. H11ey/Publl1htr dire ft0anclal 1treit1, He let the society move Into CEKREL'• St. Louh beadqu1rter1. CEMRFJ. employees, being pald b7 federal fuDdl. were required to do .on for t,be boolcin1 ageney aa well. The laboratory also l>ou1ht memberships ln the dance .aociety for all its employees - 'with federal funds. -CEMftEL Preside Roblnaon1s $50,000.plua 111 "may not be re~1ble ln parlaon · with salaries paid olher educational a • mi nilltratora," 1overnme audlton reported. Robiolon w bein1 paid more than the PretaJ dents of seven state-supporf.141 four-year colle&ea In Ml1JOU.t11 and was also given al automobile for bis personal ult, the audit.ors found. .-.!l'o accommodate a huaband-wile team who waqted to wort ln Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10-member research of- fice t~re. Office space was CEMREL OFFICIALS wi~ rented in the plush John Han· and dined business aasocJa eock c.ter because the couple and key officials of the fedet lived there. alt.bough space was !education bureaucracy, u1Ul avaltabJe * few bJocks away for corporate-owned credit ca:i, far lower reot. For three years, The dinners were often lavish • the rent wu $12,000 a year; then fairs at such fancy Washln lt doubled. The husband.wife restaurants as the Lion D'O ·t~am's salaries did almost as and Rive Gauche. Nearly haH d well : Ip three years. from 125 restaurant tabs -studied bt $24,000 a year for the husband auditors contained little i~) and $17,000 for the wife, the formation about the purpose or salaries went up to $39,000 the meals. apiece. Auditors were told the CEMREL made substanttaJ reason for paying so much to th~ayments to members of ltl co-direct.ors of such a small re-o a rd r or i n a de q u ate~ search group: CEMREL need documented services -a them both, and the wife insisted failed to disclose the paymen on equal rank and salary. on federal tax returns. Whtb George Parry, a financial cod· sultant and board member, d• manded an explanation at I board meeting, he said he w .. told by treasurer Charles Duffy, "Georje, just shut up." Parry~ now cooperating with goveril· menl investigators. -CEMREL's top officials routinely received large travel advances which, federal itt· vestigators said, amounted to In• terest-Cree loans. -CEMREL executives us~ corporate funds for f orei&D travel, including trips to Egys;I on "official" business. Footnote: CEMREL's ba~f res ponse to many of t auditors' findings Is that t government has no businea snooping into the laboralorf' corporate finances. Sen. orH Hatch. R-Utah, doesn't agree.• turned the documents over Hatch. who has begun an ln• vestigation. The Educatiob Department 's in s pector general's office is also reopenib~ its investigation of CEMREL. re~~ >n I( .n . cl _J Tenure does not mean quality teaching . To the Editor: 1 would like to comment on a subject addressed by Eileen Dorn in your April 2 edition - the tenure system. As the parent of children in the Newport-Mesa Unified ~hool Dtslrict's schools since 1958 -PTA Board member - support group chairperson and most recently a member of our high school's accreditation U!am -it becomes increasingly evl· dent to me that the tenure system is a 41.xury the Newport· Mesa Unified ~hoot District can ill afford in these times <>f declining enrollment and budget cuts, lf the district ls really con- cerned with the quality of educa-· tion It is offering to our children. THE TENVRE system pro· tects teachers -it does not in· sure that those same teachers offer the highest quality teaching to their students. In· deed, without cohlpetition, evaluation, incentive pay or any other control methods imposed, it is almost a certainty that a percentage of teachers once tlavins acquired ''tenure" and havlne taught for a few years will be tempted tti "coutl' to their retirement day, tired, dis· plrite4 and without any Joy '1" their woril. These teacben 1bould -make way for those w\to tacerly wlsh to teach. Witb fewer famllJea wltb • children In thJ• di1trict'1 schools, whether cau.ed by the ti1id1 boullni c.'09ta In thi.I area or from im:reulng edrollment in private stjaoola or from dls· aati.lfactlon ... tbe quality ot educauon o«tred, tMre lbould be some tGbvious remediea. Abandon the lut hired, ttnt fired concept -abandon the tenure system -really •ood teMben will not llave to fear for tMlr :Jobi -ud all~ I Clallfr of .a,~atlon 10 blcb t••t ftmllleii WW be dl'a.,. to tllli 1re• M U9ed to be lM UM. u •• a.re to baft ,... ... ct-.. and Pl'OlfUlll.olf-.l Jet._. be husllt bJ t,,. •••~ thorou1hl)' trala~. ,:JJ,Wi cidel" imd liH-=r•M iid·tut!beri 11 It ~ ...... ft•9'"CIU............ .,. llOt ... ~ .. arur !hrant...-. ~, .............. ~ .. I CIAJO~RRIG I am a 72-year-old woman; to-is, at best only 1 lo 2 decibels day ls my birthday. My total quieter than the 727 which was monthly income is $422. I am rejec&ed for admission at J.W.A. disabled so unabJe to supple· because it is s ubs ta ntially ment it except with an oc· noisier than aircraft currently casional babysitting Job, on allowed t.o use the airport. A 1 t.o which I have to report the earn-2 decibd noise reduction is not ings to Social Security. discernible t.o the human ear! "They" tell me I'm not ellgi· ble for HUD housing, food IT 18 ALSO noteworthy that in stamps or any other form of u -the past three weeks McDoMell· sistance. Being a widow of a Douglas bas abandoned entirely World War II veteran I receive a its national ad campaign touting widow's pension of $9.04 per the DC9-8> as the quiet jet and is month. Big deal! My husband now concentrating on promoting died 10 years ago today. Happy its fuel efficiency. birthday! Any expansion of John Wayne WENDY YOSBIMURA• You • AiQ>Ort ts indeed great cause ror ' alarm and I commend the Daily bet I remember! An $8,000 Pilot for recognizing the threat. grant? For what and for why? 1 hope that the people and gov· She and the {est of her kind ernment of Newport Beach will s hould still be where they fight vicorously for their ex- belong, behind ban I say. istence. Challenging the En· Thia morning I am an1ry · No, vlronmental Impact Report at that's mild. I'm damn mad, UD· the stati! level <CEQA> is ooly a happy, sad and depresaed. All beginning! . my worldly beloo&ln&s, what's SALL y M. CORNGOLD left, I could strap on my back, ao If you should see a "dlrtt oJd woman" biking down tbe highway it could be me because tny rent is due th.ls week. Please tell me bow many yean I would &et behind ban It I swiped a loaf ol bread from th• market. Justice? There ''-,Jn't none, no more!" Thanks for let· ting me let off a bit of ate•m. 1 feel better already. F .J . LEWIS Delftlfb W'e11d• NRA dftC people arrested in Oranl(e Cout\· ty on felony charges went t6 state prison ." Nationwide Ull percentage is considerably 1~1 To be realis tic, why wo&.li~ criminals change their will when they are only ·scoldld' now for their violent crimet?, ' l . , I , I r) .~I I l· 1( you have personally visitWA NRA 's "lavish headquartets UJ Washington, D.C.," you ml! have mentioned that the maj • ty of staff and activities the pertain to serving the Jal abiding shooters of thls nati representing aJJ Walks Of life, I nationalities. The scheduling · ~ all NRA approved matches lion wide are handled throl.I this offtc:_e ; budgeting for e match, icheduling a refer scheduling awards, reviewi safety requirements, logging results, keeping and updatl national records, reviewine ports of each match for ab firearms accident, reviewltl and revising aU rules and ulations of activities by co mittee members from aU OY -the U.S. -to mention just at of the activities. I seldom see an editorial, ·di an article in local papers wiUS ; favorable attitude or info lion regardtne NRA • legitimate shooting acUvlU This is why we memben tribute money voluntarily, to to tell our aide of the story. <MRS.> C. M'. B Life Member, N Life Member, C Rifle & Pistol Adili Member, South Coast Gun CtUM 'TVe..Crel' -I r WINNING BEAUTIES-Lesa Lee Scribner, 20, of Irvine, (JDiddle) won the Miss Orange County contest. Finlshing second was Lina Vaccaro, 18, of Yorba Llnda, (right) and Erin Halligan, 18, of Irvine. fmisbed third. Miss Scribner, an Orange Coast College student, qualifies for the , Miss Calif om.la contest to be held April 25 at·Knotts Berry Farm. l l> .. ~anel gets school plans Tjc' ommittee to study proposals to use CM ' acility for high school, recreation • Proposals to use Rea Middle School facilities for a Christian '•h school and for city of Costa eta.coordinated social and ecr.eatiooal programs were ad· anced to a special citizens com- ltt". ' Tbe two pians were the most mb!r~fered durtn& a two-r bearing held at the ¥beduled f~ closing in uae bf' Newport·Mesa School , et allkiala Tuesday night. Ar..u..utect 40 people, most· y r_....ta ol tbe west Coeta eaa area 1urroundin1 tbe ebool, turned out for the bear- 1 alW to belp determine • Wiil M dcme wttb UM ~ ,..,n.,. • represented area residents con- sidering opening a similar school in the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa area. He said such a school could use the campus effectively. It includes a gymnasium and locker rooms, 24 classrooms and dining-auditorium facilities. Fred SorsabaJ, Costa Mesa's city manager, proposed a city- sponsored plan that would house social and recreational pro- grams at tbe school to be operat- ed by private, non-profit or- ganhatioos. SO&SABAL'S appearance followed a city report noting that -west Costa Mesa social- reereation needs have been im· paeted by a tar1e number of famWea with low or moderate inCOIMI, minority families and families with women as heads of households. John Nicoll, Newport-Mesa district superintendent, said to· day the school district could enter directly into a lease or sale contract with Costa Mesa but would have to open use of Rea to bidding procedures to accom· modate its use as a privately operated school. Use requests also were made Tuesday by the Boys Club of the Harbor Area, SOS. Project TLC and Speech Communication Research Lab now housed at tbe John Tracy C linic in Loa Angeles. The school board will de- termine disposition of the Rea site after receivlne recommen- dations submitted by the special citizens committee mandated by state law. POSTHUMOUS PRIZE-A series of articles on infiation by' Sarai Ribicoff, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner editorial writer who was shot to death in Venice in November, bas won a fint prize in the 1981 Gerald Loeb Awards competition. ------~-- Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Thul"lday, Aprll 8, 1981 Irvine Company eye~ s_tore· space switch B1WX!,~f.!LE The Irvine Compey. fiahttne mlJJecl oppoalt.lon to aome por· tlons of its plan to expand Newport Center1.)J prepartqg to drop plans to buud nearly 80,000 square feet of specialty shops alone MacArthur Boulevard. park-and-ride bus terminal that the Oranee County Transit Dis- t~ict is hoping to l?ulld in the middle ot the Village. THE BUS facility, which resi- dents view as a source of crime. ls a Coastal Commission condi· tion. Hendrickson sald the Irvine Company hopes to convince the' transit district to relocate the bus stte. The· development flrm faces its next test Thursday when planning commissioner• hold a public hearing on the center ex- pansion. In all. the plan calla for rouebly a 25 percent increase in the center with several hl1b-rise office towers, a new 400-room hotel and an expansion of the Marriott Hotel. The proposed commercial belt alone the eut side of the center, only one part of the entire ex- pansion project, ls known as Newport Village in the com- pany's plans. RON HENDRICKSON, an Irvine Company planning direc- tor, said his firm is wllllng to swap the proposed retail shops for an ecf\.lal amount of office space in the same area. 'Bacardi' home after adventure The proposed tradeoff is tailored to overcome objections from residents in Corona del Mar's Harbor View Hills com· munity, which overlooks the center and the ocean. Residents packed a recent city Planning Commission hearing on the expansion plan and com· plained that the retail shops would ~rupt views and com- pound traffic problems in their neighborhood. HENDRICKSON said the Irvine Company has only one condition to the suggested tradeoff -restaurants. He said the company still wants to build two "classw" restaurants in Newport Village, probably near Pacific Coast Highway along the proposed extension of A voe ado Avenue. The Village development is bordered by Coast Highway and San Joaquin Hills Road on the south and north and by MacArthur and the Avocado ex· tension on the east and west. During a meeting with Harbor Hills homeowners Tuesday evening, Hendrickson said bis firm also is willing to limit buildings to two floors in the Village to help preserve views. ADDITIONALLY, he told resi· dents that neither Crown Drive nor Harbor View Road, r.esiden· tial streets that also are popular shortcut routes, will be extended into the center. Finally. he s aid the Irvine Company is "contemplating" re· moving power poles along MacArthur and constructing an underground utility network along Avocado instead. The result, be said, would im· prove views from Harbor View Hills. Another problem may be a By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI U. Deilf l"li.t SWH Should you tlave heard a lost soul crying out: "Bacardi , Bacardi, Bacardi ... ," in Newport Beach's Newport .,..,., ...... , ......... BACK HOME A.GA.IN Wandering macaw Bacardi UCI clinic plans remain in li01bo University of California Regent William Wilson says that con· sideration by regents of a $10 million clinic proposed for UC Irvine, already delayed three times, won't take place until July at the earliest. He explained that it will prob· ably take until then for county and University officials to solve contract disputes over the operation of UCI Medical Center in Orange. AND HE AS well as other re· gents would prefer tq see those problems resolved before taking up the clinic proposal. Wilson said that he wants to know how the clinic fits into the overall picture of UCI medical facilities before he votes on the proposal. And that picture will be clouded until the contract dis- pute la resolved, be added Wed· neaday. VCI OFFICIALS first pro- poud construction of the $10 million clinic late last year. · Ongoing contract negotiations between the county and the uni· versity were given as the rea· son for three consecutive delays in consideration ofthe clinic. Representatives of the county s upervisors and the university met in February and appointed negotiating teams to iron out contract disputes. HOWEVER, WHILE the Regents have appointed their team, the county supervisors have failed to ap.point their negotiators. Wilson contended. University officials contend that the county is $12 million behind in reimburs ing UCI Medical Center for the care of indigents who are treated at the hospital under a county con- tract. Regent Wilson contended that the contract problems drain capital out of the university and unless those problems are solved, the university ml&ht be forced to cancel the contract. FAA hands 'gift package' to county Orange County govetnment baa received a eift from the Federal Aviation Admlniatra· tlon. Heights area Sunday. it was no desperate rummy calling out for bis favorite poison. That would have been a bird named Bacardi, trying to find his way home again to the Jerry Hampton resi dence , 535 Riverside Drive. BACARDI, WHO has been the Hampton family pet for 10 years, was being looked after by a family friend, carpenter Tom Hazlett, while he did some re- pair work at a dentist's home. "He'd been sitting out back there on a fence post and about 2: 30 I realized I didn't hear him talking anymore," said Hazlett. Tom Reilly and his wife, of 230 Virginia Place, came bicycling down the alley and Mrs. Reilly reached out to Bacardi playful- ly, Hazlett said he learned Mon· day night. "He just hopped right aboard her arm." said Hazlett. The Reillys said the macaw I then began squawking "Hi" and "Hello'' to passersby as the trio I pedaled home, also squawking: j "Bacardi. J erry, How Are You," "Crackers," and "Charlotte." ~ Charlotte is Hampton's ex-j wi~. J FINALLY, THE Reilly couple 1 gave Bacardi to a neighbor who works at the Newport Beach Animal Hospital. and City 1 Humane Shelter. He was given a temporary home there until the owner could be found. Hampton had been on a cruise to Catalina Island Sunday when his pet vanished. Tropical macaws are ex- pensive and Hampton planned to I have Bacardi as a lifelong pet. The birds ' life expectancy is J about 125 years. Hampton's girlfriend, Lisa I Camarata. had 100 fliers offer-I ing a reward ror Bacardi•s re· • turn printed and was posting them on area telephone poles ' when the mystery ended. ··so TUESDAY I had to get on my bike and ride all over the place taking them down ," Ms. Camarata grumped, although she too is glad to have Bacardi home in his new glassed-in cage. Bacardi has one crippled wing and can barely flutter a few feet at a time, much less fly. ·'All the girls out at the animal shelter hated to see him go," said Hampton, who picked him up after satisfying the shelter he was the rightful owner. "Some of the girls suggested they should give him s\>me an- tibiotics for exposure. bot I said 'Hell, give him some wine,' " said Hampton. Mesa man g~ts 4 years on drug rap A Costa Mesa man convicted of furnishing cocaine to others has been &iven a four-year term in state prison by an Oranae County Superior Court judae who told him, "you should have known better." • Sentenced by Judcl.-WUUam L. Murray Tuesday was Warren G. Stewart, 5~1 wbo bas a criminal record tnat dates back to the 19409. •1•uu~~1uo The Newport Beach P'rtencla of tbe Ubrary hoeted a aptrtted wine ~ checllt evenlnc lut weelt at Roy Carvet'a R Royce Sbowroom ln Newport Beach. Speaker for the evenlq waa Hank Searl.I, author ot "Flrewind," pubUahed ln January, aa well u 13 other novela. But another attraction wu Carver's "Silver Splrll1" the latest Rolla Royce model to purr off Uie uaembly Une. Men kicked Urea and &lammed doon ditcreet· ly wbUe womee ldmlrid ta.. ear'• .,....rtate claret eolol' and leatber ppbollt.,.. Gutltl lipped wtne -a -.Joyed cbeeM ud fruit (lncludinl hu1e 1trawwnt1 dined ln wlllte cboc:olate by Doua Ham.-) wlille S.arll, a .Newport retklent, talked about bit ntw book. .. 'nrewtnd' WU lnlplred by tbe terrible Mar· ble Cone ftre near Santa Barbara in 1m," be aald. "It's about the people wbo start the ftres and tboM wbo n,bt the ftres." Polnt.ln8 out ~la ls bla 14tb novel, Searla declared bla concem1 for unpublllbed or new authon tn today's book tmarket. r "I wrote 'Jaws Ir u a favor for a publlabei', went to E\lrOpe and came home to find the UUe at the top of the bestseller lilt," be said, "just bec•us• of the 'hype" it received. New authors, many of wbom are very talented, won't be read or even pubJ.bhed because they'll cet lost in the abul· fie. Ken Garrison, left , Pat Blow, Dean BarbaraRobertscm,left,Joyce I I, "Publishers can't take a risk on a new writer. Davisson Moffett ·" Roy Carver Jr., left, Anita Ferguson, Hank Searls Jnstea~i, they're bidding at auctiom to pay bu1e amounts for books by well-known au_thors. It's an unhealthy situation." Noting that the Internal Revenue Service penallzes publiahin1 companies that keep a large backlog of books1 Searls Ul'led paasa1e of a bill sponsored by Daniel Moynlbantocbangethe law. In conclusion, he said, "Help a new author - buy some books." Fran Sloper and Anita Ferguson, president of the Friends, conducted a drawing for door prizes and reminded guests that the annual book sale will be in May. Money raised by the 1roup goes toward books and other necessities tt all four libraries within Newport Beach. Gene Autry canoor chainnan The American Cancer Society galloped off to a fast start on ita annual residential fund-ra11in1 wilb a dinner at lbe Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. Gene Autry, singing cowboy and man-about- sports, has been named honorary chairman for the drive in Orange County, and the dinner bad a western flavor. Since Autry was attending a baseball writers' diqner in Los Angeles, Red Patterson filled in for him, reminiscing about the baseball game be saw in New York when lbe (then> Brooklyn Dodgers landed three men on one base in a complicated play known as the "infield mix-up." "Did y~u ever see an umpire when he knows he's got you dead to rights?" he asked. "It's a hor· rlble sight." A more pleasant sight were the 23 city chairmen who will be responsible for the "Neighbor to Neighbor" campaign in Orange County cities. During 1980 lbe American Cancer Society raised $152,785 in Orange County with the program and this year is shooting for $164,500. City chairmen include Dick and Lila Nowell of Huntington Beach, Pat Blow of Irvine, Barbara Robertson of Newport Beach, Nancy Hyde of San Clemente, Dave and Sherri Williams of Laguna Beach and Joyce Moffett of Costa Mesa. Dean Davisson, vice president in charge of fund-raising for the county, presented service pins to Barbara Robertson and Nancy Engelhardt of Newport Beach and Jane Dugmore of Huntington Beach with a joke about Autry's theme song, "Back in the Saddle Again" for all lbeir years of • work. Entertainment for the evening was provided by four couples from Squareriggers of Costa Meaa, a square·dancing club soon to celebrate its 25th an- niversary. Anyone interested in volunteering may call the American Cancer Society at 752-8600. Cmnewt ho/Js fashion show Yellow. green and pink balloons welcomed guests to a luncheon hosted at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club by the Camelot Chapter of lbe Orange County Music Center. Almost 300 guests gathered to dine on chicken , breast stuffed with wild rice and view a fashion show presented by Gimones and The Bride Shop. Lorraine Lippold , president of the chapter, in· troduced Len Bedsow, new director of the Orange Co unty Music Center, and his wife Jane. Bedsow, originally from New York, worked for many years in Los Angeles with the Civic Light Opera and implemented the move into the Los Angeles Music Center. There's some humor in living A strong Midwestern accent Can I say a few words on behalf of the men and women of this country who try to find some humor out of a grim, terminal condition that stalks every American? Living? Men and women who walk the fine line between good taste/offensiveness/comic re- lief /sensitivity every 'day of their lives ... IRIA BOMllCI :?~-- without a net. God help them when they miss a step. I've missed a few in my time. We all have. We've all resorted at one time or another to the "cheap shot." the borderline taste test and misery overkill , but no one is perfect. This is not a piece inspired by an attack by anyone on something I've written. On lbe con- trary, it's a concern I have when I read the paper and see the nak being borne by some of my col- leagues. I've always compared humor to a street light. Everyone wants it, needs it, feels safe and secure with It, agrees we should have more of it -but not in front of their house. Humor makes demands. It demands that the humoree possess security about himself, con- fidence, assuredness, a bit of lbe absurd, silliness and an "arrangement" with seriousness. lronicaJly, the people who want and need humor the most we cannot administer to. Over the years I have kept a file of people who have begged me to put their situations down on paper so they could laugh at lbem and give them some perspec· tive: blind women, handicapped people, elderly couples, widows and widowers, divorced men and women and ministers' wives and their children. (Other people's children can play in water, but ministers' children have to walk on it!) They're like everyone else. They need humor to survive their pain and their problems. It's only the rest of lbe world who would be offended by it. Since humor is so personal, eacb must deal with it in his or her own way. But don't let sensitivity smother your capacity to laugh. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have seen you on the J ohn Davidson, Gary Collins and Phil Donahue shows. You look lively, youthful and beautifully dressed. When I commented to my husband that you seem to have some difficulty talking. he said. "She is probably wearing dentures and isn't used to them yet." Is this true, Ann ? If not, what is the problem? -Mrs.D. Dear Mrs.D.: My teeth are my own. I have a strong MJdwestern accent. That l.s the "problem." I seriously considered speech lessons years ago when someone asked me If I was born in this country. Several knowledgeable friends in com- munlcatlom advised against It. One well·knowo TV anchorman s aid, "Your voice Is very dis- tinctive, and this can be a great asset. Let It alone." So, I've been making do with my nasal Midwestern twang, bopi.ng that lo spite of It I may one day be a success. Thanks for your concern. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I worked bard for 10 years to make our home a showplace. We slaved on the landscaping, gardens, roofing, reconstruction. wallpapering, painting and tiling just name it and we did it. Save up to Textured tops find happiness on braid, cork, rope. Finding how affordable is half the fun. 15.99 to 18.99 0% IO'G. SBA a PRICE PRICE Place Setting, 5 pc. 'I551 9915 Oval Vegetable Bowl IOU ass Platter, I6" I500 II" Covered Butter Dish 911 7" ~Baker, 2 qt. I4• Il50 Gnvy Boat & Tny I4• 1150 Now that we have our dream house, everyone in the family thinks we are rich. They also think we should run a free hotel for all the out-of-town relatives and friends. Without even asking, my parents, brothers and sisters invite people to stay ANN LANDERS with us weekends. holidays and whenever they feel lik e it. I have a cleaning woman once a week and manage the other six days on my own . The people who have visited us have messed up o"r home Ii k e you wouJdn 't believe. Whenever the phone rings I shudder for fear it's another bunch coming to visit. Please tell me what to do. -DREAM HOUSE NIGHTMARE Dear Mare: All this Is yoor faaJt. No one can lake advantage of you without your permission. Untll you replace the macaroni la your spine wltb sturdier stuff you're going to have Ille problem. So stop belly·acbin' and learn to say NO. • , . ' I r J l · 1 AS SIEN IN sere11ee1 i I ...... ........ 41 4100 ........... , ..... ~ ............ -.... • ....... ·--·-·-.... .... 10 --•---a. -ft. I ,....__ le -to. •n &.-.I -•••••••H•••••••••••-.......... Ho•• lltati. _..... ---a rm· ..W8'" -a--. BADL.YNEE011oU.~"':'· , 11,.·,.. I• ,,,. •• ,... apiadOul rva Coel& RwJ. llWI mw. 1111-~•0D.11. Aftwll· •••• ct~.. l.r•a • b d r m • , t . ... = 1111· IL •1111. We.,.., ...... ·= ,., 20" 1.,., .. , 00 cova GIRL. • AUTO IA&.B --------SU..S.ry s..t:'--i.s.Nll; ~::.1':=-m':.T.:1 -. =c:~or:: oi ~rt~~=;~ * OUl'CALL• eet"!°.!o~~!i:\'UM 8Lo~-=MCllTAltY CUTTl~O&.DI~ Ptt a.o.e. room • bath, tam-noon•te51 0cHD vlft ud double move. Approx . .iiooo .. fl on loc:al tin&lefamlly re. ~cma llCNlSA .J-Carl Neat ~v>' 1\ort Local Newport Bucb .\ 1row-.. CN1ne£ •litldlla·.,ed worklal llalelo....,..wttbumU offlcH la 11111 Ntvlct needed. What have you 1Mience witll'luae eqllJ. lo esd~ AkDort ln· ::C.~~~or~Lo':; needs •a open ced ••.tia.C.Jl.Mt41'3 Br. bou.te•/frplc wal.ll aul&e now awallab19 at f7»tOS ~· Leave mesH&e at PHOf'fEFU'N d ustrial comi)fex will Sffmin. Real •late C\ltt..-Jfflder oper • 1'0VZL y ROOll·'2'75 pr t o ll each In Cd JI . ''Th• E:itecuUvt Otft~''. S9•Hll 4110 _ ... __ za:z_L _____ ..,.1 IAM°c~:~ .::~ISA ::i:,i!...:.m ~~I~ loan ea{.. pref err.cl. =~-::a ~.':::c: 6 IQO Cbeerful, ~ttt, MO-M7t. . NEWPORT<:ENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------'---• 1tral1hl nU &t leaae. Packa1lq roe-FHLMC. other beoeflta. Call at. =id pvt Ba. Pvt ........ Stonl• Warehou.Sff in •n·ni ta/ Qellerou pay ft demo Salary commtmurate 1 :30·5, Mon.· ri . pneat.rllDff Room matt wanted . Coet.a M•a avaU. ror ~/ AtlAMT'IC plan. Auto exp. not re-with uper. Full In· 1'1f.113f. _.... Dana Pt. Master Bdrm. private F • • A..,, ......,. lmmed. CX'CUJMJJC:Y. aooo •-st& ...... 15..... ••• qulred, butl)C'eViouaaell· aurance benelha •paid -~;.;;..;..---~-..a • • bath. Hunt. Sch. '225 + or ...... ue: ,...rox. r.vvv Is zaoo aq ft 3.1' Pf' aq --"' ....-"' ln1 helpful. See Sales career apparel. Please Bkkpr lam w/CoMt. Co. ·or wtll abart home " utlh. Call Steve tq ft Prime OUlce It. Call 642.4443 lion: •••O•••••••••••••r•••• Be pampered by le Mar. . call: needa. Depend• l~ w/reflned MATURE aa .. io. Space, Newport Beach. tbruFrl.a.-4.SatlO.Z. Beaut. Glrl1. Open HOWAIDet..•rWt MeDennyPa.rtala w/1dtrafftcrecord. r~ pef'a()lt.-.Sll.$ Ground Floor. Ful\lon SCIAIJlEJS lOAM·•AM 7 day•. Dove"QuaUsta. 71~6506 NB,CMarea..._791 11 P)lra. room avail for SbaJ'elae2br,2ba,duplex hhisd'a Co~rate For rent: atorare affa. AuNftS Phonee45-3'3S NEWPORTBEACH MIWPOltTIAUOA BoatCleanerM/F,p '• Mtbn, lady .in C 11 };,?r· Bch. North end. Plaza Area. Per 10'xll'. $25/mo. Call INfttll SAYIMCloS&LOAM home • s:&SO/mo Cali ry fac, carport, ocn ~Mo., • Year Leue Plut _MS_-54_33_. ------• U Auto Trans R &: R mao, E .O.E. ~ 50wkndat~.4;.~~ . ...:Cba:::!::.:.rl::~::"::.=m.:::.=ZO~l::l:._.' __ .t ... v~u"".'. s:n_s,../-•hr-:-utl-::-1.-~-:-'..4"""1"."'04"1 ~~:~· Call 7S9-tl00, Storaae apece for rent. 1 R:.!;!'..:p=-:_ THE ~~me. tools req. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f r.·m t9~ ';t~-~ > SI ' 1 bdrm 2 ba Condo, to · . car ura1e 1tze. In NOSENSE Glrtfri d .:-:--:-----:--:--•--------• Cat. Hahwy , N . B . 1 gt~~y~~n~o~rnl~~~: 1 h re w )prof F In 500 sq ft in Downtown Laauna Buch. f15 /mo. Yesterday J filled my eft S Babysitter wanted, for Banking 845-7100. :ttfl: t&S/wil.U1·1zs.t Wettcllff,NB.832·'-SlO. La&una Bch, 1\reel 49'7·2638. aastankfor$30andno •ISCORTS• 3~yr old . 1 or 2 TaUa • ...:::::::.:..::.:::..=.:.=:::::_ ___ tn::-~----:W::-:--.-.a:-: .. -:-.:-, .. _-t level, altyUtes, 752-0$29 1__._._ W'.-.a.......t 46001 cents._ Thirty dollars i.s Ho.e ~........... days /wit. My home. Newport Beach oftlce Boals OS> I Late Fornt, utll• pd, n<Nmmate ant.,.., ouwt ......_. _.... what it coat and what 1t r-··-1.--·-· S3.00/hr. Reis. required. seeks CuU time telJer, ex· p&~•-lit• .. · ltit/lndry prtv, rec tac, OK, one bdrm in CM Luxury l2iOO aq. ft. L.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• makes is NO SENSE. ' * 759· 1216 * 6"~13. per. pref'd. Typing & "'-~ sz:so. -~. House Full use Jesse ,.a c e a n v l e w . Ylnoun1 p.=. ~_R~e look· ...._ .... SI JO * 529· I II J * __ B_A_B_YS__.l~_...-E-R--• l().key add. Further in· SIACIAFT C~; ---------1 M&-1234 $1 , O O O I mo I I e a 1 e . I for ""'"' ocean • _,..., " £ £ for. Ir lnterview, call~ •Boat Carpenlerii Hse prlv. non·amolter, t94-0064. view to rentfor wedding. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'Hrs. Now HJ ring Help! Working Mother Phyllis tmonti •Min. 4 yrs eJCpel\;, 30 "·'l lo _.. Rmmte wanted clean, In Sept. approx the 8t.h MC VISA nffda reliable Babysit· &u-725.5 •TopPay , over ' ,,.. emp y,.,.., quiet, non·smkr, 2br, .............. 445 thru the 13th Call Dr .. '-App.. ~~~~!!!!~!!!!~~! ter, part time in Long WESTBN •4dayweek 01 l2:20.SS7•5090. 2ba, .,. bllt from bcb •••••••••••••••••••••• Wolf at (213)933-5064 or ~ r Beach. Call Irene FIDElA.LSA.YIHGS Only exrerienced MALE Steve~58 Forstore&office.apace Ive.mesa. avoTICESC~S 213/418·2602. Pl penonne who take ~10 u oNTH llt re S()ntble rates IE.A -I •4 Corporate aza pride in their work need ..,. ... Female to sbr house, S22S a · corona del Mar. Married •55"-1946• Babysitter wanted, my 6 Newport Beach, Ca __ • __ s.. __ 9882 ___ -1 + ~ uUI. 5 min. lo bcb. s:~': ~t~~';t· couple aeda 1 or 2Br un· Serving au of O.C mo old daughter Mon· ~~~E~ .. !CO!!. E!.!M~/F~~~ alg~~ct Mike Howarth. Hohtt, Mohlil 4100 C.M. 631.WJ!ie. PLAZA furn. bouae or apt. with Thur, 8 :»-6:00. Beacon r:: 751.1 )4l ••••••••••••••••••••••• p k N J.525llesaVerdeE C M reasonable rent. Xlnt. l( ... OWYOUlt #'S? Bay, CdM, So. Nwpt IAlPBlSOH 33015.SusanSt.,S.A. Balboa Inn oceanfront. a r e w po r t 54~ ,,.1211 ' · · rers. No child, pets. " area. 64&--8617 F 1 gr:: r ..._ Low winter rates. Dally Townhouse, shr w/prof. -ill 213-389·8'774. Charts, rorec a sts, ---------• emae · or ~er BOOKKEEPER person u.alth spa •·----------' career , mate com · BABYSIITER N-·-'ed· 2 tavern. ay, nithts, & or weekly. Kitchenette. · no: • ...,... Newport Beach, ... ,.,c """" · l d _,. •--.... ,. nu etc 64G-7499 .. l<N MAKE SOMEONf KAttl'Y patability, life lessons. afternoons per week. p /tlme. Persona e, e· -·up. o•~·-· • . . sq. ft. New dJx offite or htlfte11/litYHt/ MAKE SOMIONE SMfLf ' Numerologist. 661·6525 2·6PM. Must have car. pendable. Xlnt wages, s ••• r..... 4200 ~wages r etail W/pvt bath, Rlll:T! Call 644·~ aft 6PM or tips & ·working condl· •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• for•ewt 4350 security, a/c, 600.2400 •••••• ••••••••••••••• PlaceaHAPPYAD Ed,donotuse 759·3868days.CdM tions. Apply in person. Lake Arrowhead cabin. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. Ct. 509 31st St. (next a.lfte11 in this column bathing suit HAM to noon dally. Lit· WANT.ED -• Full or p/t for aqtive sports wear company. Varied duties, mature E a ster v a ca ti 0 n , Garage for storage only. to Bank of Newport, Opportwllty 5005 for only $3.2S. Line. Paul Babysitter needed for my tie John's Inn. 20072 No. person. 646-6688 , .. ., Memorial Wknd. sum· $50 /mo. 6•6·5506 or Lido Cannery area ). ••••••••••••••••••••••• CaU&42-5678 15/mo old son. !J days Santa Ana Ave. Santa ::~::.;sips 6. For in· 645-2679. 675-3236, (213)641-9700 L~~~t~rr:~ ~~g~~~:f Chr\~~t~~:~~EAssn r:egk~~=g~ft~i~u~la~; ~::ne~ei:r~e~ft~a'Ji For Rent Double Garage. PrilM LocCllHoR unit bldg. $75,000. Terms IT'S A BOY Meet Cltristian singles S31·8666 after 6pm or all Bristol. 754-9648 ____ 1 Vocaffow ._.. 4250 t60 month. 246 Virginia 1270 Sq It on busy Beach 675·9378 eves. thru profiles or parties. wkend. _C_a_d_il-la_ca_t.o_ Go-Carts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Place, Costa Mesa. Boulevard-Huntington Alexander Moses PO 3832, Orange 92665. ---------Whatever Ole Fad Steps to bch, lbr, home, Beach. Ideal for real Cuckoo's Nest for Sale. Armijo Banking Roll 'em offthe market sleeps•. rent wkly. HIWPOltT IEACH estate office store or Costa Mesa Night Club. 4.7.8l, l0:~PM f:11H1iloywneat..t,! Experience required. With a Classified Ad 873-1633 2000 sq ft of beautifully other suitable business. 5000 sq ft. Frff st.anding 7 LBS, 14 oz ,,..,. -Utility clerk & telJer. Call Now! 642·5678 MOT1CI ,, how Daily Pilot C .. ss· ifled ads display c'heir messages witfi legibi1ity and impact? Our ads, we a.re proud to say'.''f'e· ally get results. PbQDjt ---------1 decorated office space 2 Private baths, availa· bldg. Off street parking. COHGRA.TULA. TIOMS ••••••••••••••••••••••• M /F N !H E.O. E. Kona, Hi. 2 Br. Condo. available for lease with ble immediately. 10 Call497-4469for RIT .. &MOS .. 'S Jobs W.ted, 7075 IA.RCLA.YSIA.NIC Near Hilt.on, sleeps 6. a I I a l t r a c t i v e Year lease. Attractively "" E ••••••••••••••••••••••• Contact Catby Antunez 5.30 to 6·13. "Wkly'· furnishlng11 avail. for I priced. "'w•= 5020 Lost & FOWld 5300 Practical. N~e General 631-1511 963-aSSl sale. 8~9460 ask for 642-432 I, ext 216 )••••••••••••••••••••••• care. Live· in. 645-4840, ---------• Rocky. Weekdays •••••••••••••••••••••••·--------•I ext. #915. BanJung •NWPT. OCEANFRONT Need investor to open a I ---------1 wkly tux. 2·4BR. Call ce Rahl 4400 900 Sq. Fl commercial Unisex Beauty & Barber Ex P · com Pan• on · TB.LEI 673-SURF •••••••••••••••••••••••! space for lease. CdM, Salon, have ove!' 80 cov. FOUND A.OS housekeeper· garden· Xlnt. oppty for pepon PLAZA. I located Pacific Coast eted awards, mcl the mg, etc •own car, great with Math aptitude & Laite Arrowhead cabin. 1 Easter vacation , Memorial Wknd, sum· mer days, sips 6. For in· fo 49'7. 20S1 DECUTIYESUrTES Hwy. (714)4.57-4611 A_!.!strali.an World Cham· ARE FREE refs. CcalJ AM) 548-0261. minimum of 9mo. pre· p1ons h1ps , Call Ken Barbara. vlous Teller exper. "Therejsadifference." COSTAMESA. 714·840·1216'7. Call: Sharp energetic woman Outstanding working ~~~if P~~ c:i1:; s~~e rt~ MOHy to Loan 5025 642_5671 desires PR position with ~~~:sai~ti~~ro~~T!~:: ........ to sa-. 000 114 ns2..oz34 2082 Michelson #212 (7l4)M2.8519. •··~·•••••••••••••••• successful business man Qualified persons may 2 MD 0 R 3 RD TD needing loyal versatile obtain an application at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving? Avoid deposits & cut living ellpenses ! Proressionally since 1971. 2021 Business Cntr #213 Co•111•rdal ...... LOA.NS Lost: Short·haired while assistance. 497·2040, Irvine Office . 4475 On Owner or Non Owner Cat, altered, declawed, 499·379_5_. -----1617 WestcliCC. N.B. Want financial inst. 70005.C. 1st. floor. Agent 541-5032. •••••••••••••••••••••• occupied property. In· .. Ajax". Collar. Island & 5325 University Dr. Store Space for lease. terest only or amort. Oceanfront, Balboa MANICURIST 552.5325 HOUSIMA. TES 832-4134 1500 sq. ft. & l2l60 sq. ft. l~sns. 534-4842. Transac· Penin. REWARD. Dys: Will r~~~8e p tr POMONA FIRST KOLL CEMl'Ell in Hu~tlngton Beach. tion Master Inc. 645•8600 ext 2584 . eves. F E D E R A L ... ~oat Fl e" I b I e term s . ""5·5939 ' Mature woman wants "E"..-213/596-7lm. MorfcJc!cJet. Tnnt '" · · SA VIHGS •SL~u .. a.....* 'E. legante~ecutives~tes Deedl 5035 Lost all h d employment as aide or E 0 E M/F /H --• ...,. t J t Sb lo t 312 · sm s aggy og companion l o ill or · · · CoilOselors t.o personally 1n. pres 1ge oca 100. ops, s res, e c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f · l ali C M & select your compatible With. complete support sq.ft., L2' hi w/lge dr. & 5...._...._ C ema e, c co. . . _e_ld_e_r....:ly'--._St9-_037-'--3 ___ 1 ________ _ rmmte to suit your services. 210 sq.fl. w /aink . "C"".,. o. N.B.area.642·1923. ........_Wmihd 7100 Banking lif-tyle. Sba--'·Li'v~. 7141851-0681 548 7249 All types of real estate .--.,. .... 1~ i----------1-=~·.:..:.:.::__ _____ 1 investments since 1949. Found: Shih-Tiu ?. Gray ••••••••••••••••••••••• New •--unts 833 Dover Dr Suite l1 B HEWPOltT CEMTH c 0 s t a M e 8 a . Sped+• h-g Ill & white. Red bow in fur. A.CCOUMTS ..W S31-180l FullServiceSuites Harbor/19th. 1250 sq ft. z.tTDs By Gemco &t fwy , M.V. PAYAILI C lo Rmmte wanted to shr lge $CUT COSTS $ Rent or lease. Move in at 642·2 I 7 I 545-0611 ·~3352 alt6PID· Cl.Bk 1111$1 f condo nr S.C. Plan. Allyouneedforone your convenience . Found: Cockapoo, guy & The JoUy Rogerlnc. bas A~!~~~:,~~~i~s Sauna, pool, jacuni. monthly fee! McNasb Realty, 642·1334 Widow has, money ~or white, female, Shepherd an A IP clerical position available in our South Private bath. Available 64G-5470 or842-6578 2ND T.D. s any su:.e mix, black &t tan, male. for an Industrious In· Coast Plaza office. Call: May 1st. $250 + ex· Of(' C , ____ 2 200 above $10,000. No credit Cocker /Terrier tri· dividual. General office Kathy Amburgey penses Call 557 3S27 or •DRUXIOfftCIS• ace or~· , ~q. ./, no pnlty. For action 1 ' . &/or accounting ex· 540-4066 75g.ooe(, · llo3roomofrices.No Ct.+orrnmus.Kollcon· ca ll ACT 673·7311 co.ored male. Terrier perience preferred. lease required. 2172 Du· dos. Frost, Spence, & anytime max , shortb~ir. b31:n Xlnt. bendlta & working ---------Poat Dr. Adj. Airporter T rlnen. Tom Murphy female. Rariever '!'· conditions. Apply in * * * Hotel. 833-3223. 9-L2 641-1111. Mocllenl Roh Mtg. bl.ack fema~e . Co he person at: · SINCE 1981 mix. tan & white Cemale. The JolJy Roger Inc. Responsible. employed CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, 1-.tnat........ 4500 l5l&2nd TDs 150K· SJ.M + Shepherd miJC, large tan 17042 GUlette Ave. fem to ahr lux BACK ampl pkg, util pd. 28S5 ••••••••••·~··••••:•••• ow n er /N~D Owner male. Cairn Terrier, tan Irvine BA V CONDO w /prof E. Cat Hwy. 67s-6900 $SOO up. 1640 Indus I/Of· SFRs &Condos male. Newport Beach 714-546-0331 woman & d aughter. fice. 18101 Jtedondo Cr. c · l&lnd · l Anima1Sbelter644·3656 Priv ._furn nn, bath, gar Sm a 11 off Ice : 18 2 7 "P". Hunt Bch. 842·2834 om~~~~R DOB~na · cooking{lndry fac. ~li Westclilf Or. N.B. Good 640 6016 673--9043 FOUND: 416/81 WATCH Accounting CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Sa•lllgl & L.099 695 Town Center Dr. Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Opportunity Employer amen. ~/mo me~ ult I. loc. $150 per mo. 631-0900 MESA · vie. or Laguna Beach. No deposit, but refs are Want inveslor for Npt CA. Identify at L.B. req. Phone 548-0963 eves MWPTPINIMSULA INDUSTRIAL bayfront home. Give Police Dept. & wknds Exec offices in elegant well secured lsl or 2nd Report lt 81-01806 Irvin-e based property management firm is currently seeking ao exp !!!!!~!!!!!~~~~~~I cash disbursement clerk •--------with typing ability of 40wpm. Benefits avail. Salary open. For in· terview contact Chris at (714)556-1176. BANKlNG ~~~~~~~~~surroundings. Across PARK T.D. Agt,675-6161. from City HalJ. All sup-----=--"-------FOUND: Desert Tortoise Wanted female room· mate, non-smoker, to share 3 bdrm house in nice area. w /solar heat· ed pool. Call Paul port services available. 711 w. I 7HL St. WCMt 21-ZZO/o Yield? vie. Newport Beach WE'RE IMPERIAL BANK From 225 to 4750 sq.ft. Costa MIN. c•. On your T.D.'s Notes 548-0028 673-~ 642 .. 463 "~:fi5or:r!n;!~~. -F-D-ac_hs_h_und __ los-t -in-v-ic Air conditioning service m• )~65 days. 17 .. snEET 673-7314 or last seen in area of man, e:aper. Benefits & Costa Mesa. 3 rm suite. 1·1870 sq. ft.. U~l avail. Andre's Rest, Lag Bch, prom aharinc. Ocean -----------1 A/C. Plenty of parking. for immed OJ!Cupancy. Purchase of 21'.D.'s ar-blk w /soft brwn eyes Air Conditioning & Heat· ChrisUan prof. F ~hr 3br 54S sq. Cl. $&50per mo. 1·2900 sq. ft. & 1·3700 sq. ranged. For details call wgt. 30 lbs. April 6th. ing Co., Laguna Niguel. w.·~......,..,-. .............. clel CD lty wltft apt w/same, 23-$160. Realooomics 675-6700 ft, unit(s) avail. April 960·191578roker Reward.~906. S31·0700 No kids SG-71.89 1 s t . 2 S t o r a f e 230 E.17th. St. Warehouses avail. or Dana Pt. sbr apt wht M, COSfA MESA immed. occupancy, 2000 2bdrm, 2ba, $250/mo, 1st FROM 75' SQ. FT. & 2800 sq. ft. •D ·34• sq. &: last, uti1 incl. 768-4234, t&S-900 sq. ft. air cond. ft. •LeasU., office hrs. 493-0987. oCflce suites for immed. Mon thru Fri. 8-4. Sat. Roommate to ahr 2 br, 2 occopancy. All utlls. ,_l()._2_. ______ _ bacondoinWoodbridce. Janitorial serv., conf.8700 sq Ct office + lrvine, own br Ir ba, rec rm .. park.Ing. Call Terry warehouse Irvine In· fac:$250.831-11115 Creasman: 554-9000. dustrial. ciill 646-1~ or --------1MIWP,OIT DOVM DI. inquire Marosl Co. 16753 Executive suites with Noyes, 957·9266. Bkrs. *** Respontlble, employed Ir fem to •hr lux BACK privacy, presti1e, con· ,_Coo___..P_l_n_v_ited_. ___ _ LOW o,'o RA.Tl 2 .. d y,,.. Dffdl Low cost loans availa- ble. $20.000to $150,000. 15 y r . l oan. No pre · p a y m e n l .Pe n a It y . Owner occupier. IAMttaS MA. T1. MOlT~A~E CO. (714)731-5844 An established Orange County Mortgage Ban&· Ing Company. venience. G~d floor, reasonable . BA y CONDO w /prof Secretary /bookkeep. *>man " • dau1flur. ini /receptionist. Find• what you want in Daily Pilot Classified•. ClassUled Ads 642-5678 · Prly furn rm. bath1 1ar, 631·3651 weekdays. No deJ)C»it, but ref 1 are req. Pbone 548-0ll3 eve• C11ttom, executive oCfice, ••1mda. .00 aq. n. Pvt bath with !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1bower . Balboa Peai.n. JBr Npl. Uta. boaee. 1111/mo. I.St, lat\, + dep. 14 u&U. S.p. Non- aakr. Avail. May 1. MS-1114.tt.e 11 lllr • C.M. aft, ,Sat, ................ ,. .... b.-- 1215 mo. t4Z-Ca. MIWPOIT CIMT8 Presutioua oce&D view full •enice suite. 2J00.5000aq. I\. 8"-71IO. AllPOIT·AUA rurnlabed or un· furnbbed l:ucullve Sultet lo J.rvtat. ••lkiA& cHataoce to AfrDort. AD 1ervJc.. •tatl. Your s.c......,. tit Oun. 20l21 BllllDHI Center Dr, SuJte au. mrna-cmt. MIWPOaTIMCH for a omo.t ·~ • 1lora1e. Prhne tot. ran. or...tura; ~ FOUND : Fem Husky /Collie mix. vie. Cos ta M esa Npt Blvd. Nictoria 546-4960 °''°' tnlttes ........ We for ...,.al, to '°"' -.. ow ........ tosta Mfto office. Lost: S rolls exposed film, H.B . area. Reward. 968-6236. Apartment Maaager As· slstani. Experienced. Mature Couple for 100 Units. Costa Mesa. Work Sunday + l weekday. On call Evenings. Free apartment. No salary. Beautiful Adult com· MOTE CLERK plex . 642·4907 . ca II If -llaY• two to L o s t : 3 I m o o l d wkday1. ,--German /Husky mix, 1---'--------i tr.re• ,..... boMlltg tan /silver /black with Assembll'rs/Electronlcs ••,......._. .cl .... black ring around tail. Jmmed . Openlnl for apflt•de. JOW CGll Vic Alicia Prkway nr final assembly position. ...lfy for tws posl- Shogun Restaurant. E x P w i th a I r t I o 11 • S o • e REW ARD. 87&-+496. screwdriver desirable. ._,,1_ llrlls .,. Small friendly Co. nr -..-· · ~ r Lott: female Doberman ocean. 645-31132 u k for preferncl Dltlet • pup, 5/mo. Choe. "tan. Wes. dlde 11••1 ...,. Cbote chain . Nr. --------.-l•t L••••• Loe• S.C.Pla~a. REWARD. ASS•••s Doc••••t•tl•••· 551-4.238. a..~TCD"1 --------1 Loe:. lfinlon Viejo co. Found: blonde Cocker need• AaM.mblert w 12 ... ltllt Span., Mlle Square )Ira. u p. Candidates Park. l»-1000, 545-8791 mu.t bave Id. manual dexterlay, 1cl. eyeslpt, POUND: Small Fem Dot neatlnappearance6de- vlc:. Jrlet•V«deCll peltdable. Work la mllle 551..aetO ~ aupport mtdicaJ •l•c· tro11lc1. Gd. b41leflt1. POU ND : Woman ' a Only re~pooal ble watch, vico/Scotsman'a penoa.a ..-mi penna. cove, lAI.. Bc:b. 54CM50 nnt ...,.plymt. Med ~P­ DIY. Call:~Jiln. Parelll, J'OU~ Pet bard, Mi-mo pboae &40-11'7' ud Jdmtlly. 642-5878. l!lil BANKING ~ WE HAYE A JOI YOU CAN COUNT ON. Are there any jobs left that you can count on? Yes. And we have a few of them We're looking for experienced commercial and chief tellers who want a career that will amount to something more than just a day- in. day;outjob with no future. Our available teller pos itions have that something. Positions that give the s olid serurity only a bank can give. Not to mention the sense of accomp- lishment you feel at the end of your day. All you need is previous tell er experience, a basic knowledge of math and the ability to com- municate with people in a very friendly way. If you qualify call us. T here may be a job fo r you with lots of room for advancement It's a job where you'll count for us. And count on us. Utll for an appointment For Commercial Teller openings in Huntington Beach (714) 536-8811 Placentia (714) 524-0220 For Chief Teller openings in Anaheim (714) 974-5830 (13 -~-~--;; THE BANK THAT'S PUmNG AN END TO THE · DULL WORKDAY. Workdays at UCB tend to be anythjng but dull Because we off er the kind of atmosphere thafs con- ducive to the challenging work we11 give you. lf that's the type of work which interests you, and you've got a solid understanding of the con- sumer loan process, w~d like to talk to you about youT next job. A job where you11 type and process documents on direct consumer Joans. Verify and obtain credit in· fonnation. Obtain lntUranc-e poli- cies on loans. Plus, take-are of many other procee1lna fUnetiooa. All JOU1l nted 11 aood DWb and comrnuokation tldU. with l')Od ~ablUty. S6 atD UI. And leaYe the mil banb tor thOie Who nnt , dull daya wortL Cil for• *llPOlntmtnt (114) ••1273 • c~ ... •• ... ................. ....... .. ..................................................... . lit tllftll. UPHOL61>&APa C.,,...,,.6Add#li• Tim ~ ......-11,I 1. JawrJ&xter/Beftalablnt JniH/Newport .~ ol· Tree/8brub trlmb rt· !fJ !!'!A ~ C.Jir.tcfr•~=· a:.=:3'...alJA Teppedfae IU .. ; deu ~~fiU:::.:U:•: =-t.:.-Opepet .... ~.~ U~n~~:::-r,.~,Z ~1=:'':te. J~ · ;'J·,~J7 .._ ~ JP1oor Caft • 1111 '8Pl. lawa rww. 711·1111 de Ml 1 ~ww priutel1-ownect poetal Gl-4AO • .. f'W . Col"CIUdellhrCGllltCo. ....... f DAVS'SPAINTIHQ Hrvlce. THE KAIL _________ ..,_ t'1AU.you 1 JC.•-. An Ms deelp r•llll&aUoaa, by M~CLSAHM.uDJT &U=Wllllled. Brick .. _rv'-areatveart SUITE, Hf.47•1 for,.._~ .. • •••••• •••-••••••••••• ..a-•aa ---, ~t...r W= GL AKl u....-.-. allta. __ ..,. '--'-. • ~ ...... _... .,. -' • • 1" • ... A~Celllap :r.lc1aa.~~-lllowlq, ,raklal, olftc• C~IMO = .... -:a.;~ ......... Ile. 7'°'7101 ratea/Hnteea. . SPANis·H··.r£.\ca·za ""' • +euatomh&ndte.duttM inlftn.16'-• w •• p'h ~ , r.. . PATEllllAN ,oetBoJCOCt\.l.r'POft HUY• ot ap.Jn pri~. • .. 1 IAl.Y Lie.-... AW54t DrJw• tttlmaftt ......... or HOUll)t'L&ANIHG AllTypeaMuoery CUSTOllPAINTING Me 14f·lll7 clHHI, be1toaio1 to P&Of ~--~IConi ... .. ............ -........ 145-5717 ISOUR11U11N•1 ~!r>' ..... ~.L!~~· lntfext. 11.at.eriat·labor _ ~V ., ~oaverutlon. Helen• ""1 ..-Cl ....... 1.;tt••••••••••• o--tan•-u-t Yard elearla1. lawn Janlct'tllqlecl.yAU, ---··~--1uar Frw•t eu.•10 r-.,... nB ••100 -..teU ,r; •. ; twCTOIY P' d tl R t lnl ~,.. -• c •1 t m•w .......... !:! ' . •••I••• •••••••'••••••• ~ oun a ~' L. e a DI Qu&l. ts New • ,. mow.n1. O• •I• • U· -• W AUIAPalMG Prof. Hrvice Lo aave you TV'lllMI s.r.tc. DOJTNOWJ 'falls, rrr-~a· mocf."t .51l..a41 dtnta. Reaa. ratea. Geot.ralllouMclean.ln1 ...... ••••••••••••H•• p f iDltalled ll time• money. Newport elTee~l' ••••••••••••••••• \n·: AlllPw~ ~1C:k6B~J'.uc'J.°'• Taptni, Texture • H517·~•11 RelJable~li~ane. 11c:T~~·'~~rv\:: h':a1 free: ~o':. PaclfleR.E.845-m:t Prof. Qltr. t~1. Cu1. ''' Your Daly Pilot eu....,eves/980-06lt AcouaUe r...i"--. Jl'ree n•oiW• Co ti• lJ!" rttd i.-.1aUorfl"eeest. •-~ •-t....-tran1c:r ot OtU, phonl lenk-.Dinctory t ..,. ---, 17"' tOll ·····'················· ff me . aa ~. u _ _......_ diet, letlen, report•. ,.,1 ae....-.uve REMOVAL: concrete, ea ... ev n, ~· • HOMElllPllOVJ:lllSNT OUIE60 I: um• 1ood Hrvlce. P.ttC..eroe •••••••••••••••••••••• form1, resume• term ,JI 642·1671.ed JI I upb, 1radlni, lot clean· 871-UN Remodtllnc-OddJobe C lt • 1 IDI by pro· f.TlU·419 Llcenae. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL re· papers. envelopes, up, uw, brea.k • re· 31ynu . mma f .. '°«aall, NM. =· 1""27 LLOYD'SNlJRSERY. au.me aervlce. T~3uall· label1, d.llc. volume. '-'• move.Hrl.yorbld. ....................... rro.. .. Um•*·"' ABC MOVING , Exper LANDSCAPECO,INC ty,lowc09t.lf.2-1 7 Work 1uar. Mariah !:&:.................. 54f.Mll ELECTRICIAN-priced Ca~teyr., c~,~ ROllN'ICLIAN1NO prof, low rates. quick E:apert pest control for loofilMJ &3S-075I , ft..lnwava ••-"'-lot rilbt. fret eatlmate oa NP8 rt, um_. "'..._ ltrvlc.-. thon>u=~ caref\11 Mr'Vice. m.ouo treed • 1~· turfF • 111· •••••••••••••••••••••• 'typtn1 Service Le1al -· 1 1 ' -..1--f1 Pool deckt, paUos. lar1eoramall ........ Hl. Cal AD1wer Ad l .. ___ .u.. oor service ree Eal QUALITY ROOFING St t' i l a· · • a ra, Ha coa n1. masonry, 1pori court. Llc.•3NIZ1 "17,._. #4'1,la-'800.Mbrl. c•an-. .-TKE "llOVINllAN"'ll Uc N57 MS-7443 · • ••t ca• esumea. • • Asphalt. 14g.4111 tennis courts. Lie. ... ... T• Careful, cou.rteou1 • ' · · Allt~. rreeest. etcl4.2·2S39,M0-7W d. 37'61'7.15H•.IM7·7078 Electriclan-tl'ouble callltail HG4wu•....... •••unttttt••••H••n• •Chtap. Please call PlwT... Vi.Ja. MBO R005'l·S930 Video I~ -····· _._. .... -·... . .................... . C ' repair _ ......... ,_ •--••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ...... 1-••••-••••••••••••••••• HAR R FINO ••••\•••••••••••••••••• CONTCHRO!.,~CON·sSTR outlets, remodel1. RA!!_D~.E92WFL05>...U I , ....... • ._ ~PERlrT ,!IAN~ tPTGunin1 New • recovers. Repair Let playback video cap. . .l'rocntbesround . c.1.r. · • 541·9881 , 941·3854 '-••-• UWllil THJN'tP.I n De. ;;;;"11r'41--. .repa .-em ..... r · 1peciall1t/1tay-bu1y ture your next parttj .. .,. .... d k b':·u Lic.311S313. N2-Ml2 WheelerFJec:t.ric Inc. AA,Umt,18.-il.A. llr.IAOaard •&·iitl. .. ..... ••• ........... 8f8.881B prices. Reliable 548-0Sl2 weddln1 or anr.11>eda • la oc 1• a · ' ' rtne Ht/in& palntinl by vtcko E ·~~l\; .. ...!e.mod / re· Patios. Driveways and D.G. ELECTRIC H I. . .... ,... Richard SU-. Llc. w . Plnhrjl.lpmr Leak Repair·res/comm rvei~ on aJn" pe: !'J• _.. · ....._ Wa~wa11. Real. Rates. lndu.. /Reald. /COlnm. ••••••l'•H•••••••••••n H••••••••HH•H•H•n Tr me. '31~10 (U hn) ••••••••••••••••••••••• lit qua.I. mat'l & labor l~fi cor:r • ~:~ ~ DOORS• WINDOWS Lie d. 121D71. 9G·Oll96 Quality won, tree .. t. Haul, cl~!&J, COftCNlt AUT~ 1111 Neat patdles "textures Beatany bid 631·9193 can also tape your JteJMalredorReplaced ~L.ft...lc.. Llc.400141. (2JJ>•Hu7 removll.DWDptrvck. C =· -·? QUALJTYPAINTERS Frffnt. ltl-1439 · penonal-... y,bome .-.._ ,,_ -QuJC!ltWV.Ml•Ttll IDCt n·-I 8ar11lnratealbn.14/8 $ec-'tv S_.__. .,...,,_. • .... est. .....,..3720 ••••••••••··~··••••••••....... 1&:• 1 ra\etl rree eat. 148-5l84 •••• ";'.";? •• ?:.:;;...... or busi.oeu for an ac-,i;.,... S.. via T.L:C.Child,Cdarer ••••••••••••••••••••••• s Du,,~~JOBIJ-"-Plr •llnaut. ....... WINT"""RATF.S 1EITD'SPLASTER1NG Bur,lar•fi't.roScannera ~~r:.t~c':u:.f>ifisReas. poo. steam clean 646-6761 lnatalled~ Lie Cal UUt t•l ....... ;r.;r........... Jnt./ext. PalnUnl 645-8258 FREE EST. riers C M. /N 8 S&S Wiltdow cas•llllJ • i e\"ee................ Anytime.up ,re•· CRPT,UNO WOOD ma --L•••....._ c.n A ypes Int/Ext Sa u•Physlcal Bar· b,.. ..... __ ht. ·-.....:.. -.r.. Clean out.a-fut aervlce ..... 87 · · · · r ._. ....... n, w Xlnt care in Uc'd C.M ... _ _,_ re1--HAULINOICL&ANINO RtstOYflW·RototUl1n1 "-111101 INT./EXT.plas•-r .....,.4 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba 1 Ul~ ~~·~each: ho m e , nu tr i ti o u 1 Trw trlm • PllbUnl Sprtnklen~awna·clnupe ,_, , patchW,, 30 yrs ;p. Tia. "Let The Sunshine ln .. • •-rm' t!. 50: ..... .,.h SU0: lunch/anacu. 557-8658 ••••••••• ••••••••••••• or U Ray, U'f·*' Daveta-4Ua Collete Student-Exp d. Neat 5'5-2f177 <Paul> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Sunshine Window •• · • "~ $101 VERYLOWPR ceoc B\ad.....al 1.nt/ex. any job for less! Cleanlng,Ltd.548-8853 chi '5. u.ar. ebm. pe1 Cle•lltt s.rna. • I -• Haullnl •Dump Jol>I. Call Alex 851•9371 'ool s.r.tce, a......i... Custom Ceramic Tile edor. Crpt repair. 15 yn ....................... Land1capemaJnt·clnupe AallforRandy. U.•••M....... • ............ =.'::":".:.. New-Remodel·Repair Window Expert - p.e. Do work myself. Newport Cleanini Serv. Geor1e. 548-2015 9(1-Mlf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palntinl, lnt/ext. Rental.I Swimming Pool Service Free est. Chuck. 49'-5887 windows, blinds, screens Rel•. 5ll-010l C a r pet , U p b o.1 • Yard maintenance Tree '11 Cad Stntch IJmo our 1pecialty. Prompt. Reliable. Repairs/Acid & mirrors. R.eaa. DepeQ· 1V-CareCarpetCleanera Housecleaning, Wtn· trim • remo'val HAULING• Quick OrlenL ru11·tV·1tereo· SeHlde Paintina. Greg, Wasbes.Reaa.557.2783 H•tiltcJlfORhoc.. dable. Free est. Gene 9'eam clean• uphols dows Hardwood firs, Cleanups F et. Clean ·Up , tree b:;./, one. PO/hr + ~480e Tl.Co. _545 __ ·0225 ______ _ .Work lll&r . Truck '3"1·9271 . 840-7951 . ree I . EIUmat!!,. _.. . 4N-UIM,131·3048 •STEVENSPAINTlNG 17 yrs exper. working Ceramic. New-remod, What a Wonderful World C _ _.___ _._._ 1 ......._ w /all makes of equip. reas rates 67~2284 r Sh 1 · h ~ountunlt.'4:>-37UI ---tar CLEANUPS/LAWN Melia.,_.l nt/ext. r"""' Itemized State contractor's lie. & · · o oppog. ng.t at ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 1 t Ha•1K......_ ••••••• ••••uu••••••• eat. Neat, quality work. lnl. Porch Construction your fu:igertips every. -;NoSteam/NoSbampoo Coostruction·Alltypes a !> _ _!_~ ... n c e ·•••••••;;;;;;: •••••• , .. BRICKWORK: Small 54tr456l Co.t73-S31S ILE INSTALLATION day ! Dally Pilot 8tain 1peclall1t, fut 20y::...;f.Freeest. Freeest ..... pe642·9807 WantaREALLYCLEAN Jobs. Newport. CC>Ma PAINTING ~l~r.'ii1~~~:~t.s!•:~ ClusiriedAdl.Toplace ·clry.Fr.est.-.1582 Lic.t: . 845-5973 . HOOi USFE ? Call Gingham !· Meaa, lrvJne. Reta. l5Y·a-"'---'-n ..... Have aomedUD.I to iell? your ad. call M2·567a *aotAdHelp? llU .. .,_,.Want Ads CaJl•• ... ..-8 rl. reeef\.'4:>-5123 8'7s.3l7S "';_;,.r..;-1:;;;n... ...... Cl tiled-""-Rogers Tile Phone and let a Classified Ad· v.v .... 10 vv. ...,, _ _ UI -do it well. 631·04.S8 Visor help you. · ..... c:c,c ..... A/P kn ee helpful. .J to 4 da11 per wk. Hrs. t..J, apply at : 1660 Placentia Ave .. Costa lies• •II' IOOICIWB . fULL CHAICH OutataodillJ opportunity 1for experienced con· •truction development. nal estate full charee bookkeeper, for rapidly ~~pandin& multi · t'Orporate NB firm . L11bt typing req . Coo1enlal environment, bment.s. profit lharin1. major medical 6 op· 'portunity ror advance· meat. Send nsume incl 'Salary Hist • datea to 'Pat Parkinaon VP. Quail Place Coml>any 1400 ttll Sl. SUite 135, NB , 110 or cal l )752-ll20 Laguna Beach 49'-9'l33 Huntlngt.on Beach 982-9U6 for H. 8 . Dru1 · • r t . E :a p n o t SJ!LL lei.le ltema wills a •• • e u ar y . Perm. Dail1 Pilot Cla11tned lllf.-U Ad. &.1 ~~~~~~-~~ omcE CASllfl .,,, .......... 'The apace shutt~ Columbia with orbiter rib ~sed and ready on Pad 39-A at Kennedy Space Center r fi1a.., waiting /or Us liftof I Friday /or a 54-hour misaiOn with t1.00 aatronaut1 aboard. !\stronauts rarin' to go .. Forecast 100 percent for shuttle liftoff .bAPE CANA VER AL, Fla. <Al'> -~auts John ,Young ad Bob Crippen paid a pre· d-wn 'Visit to launch pad 89A to- d "y . inspected the shuttle Columbia and said they are I ea,1er to fly the revolutionary , spaceship Friday. ' • ''The forecast is too percent • good" for liftoff at 3:50 a.D) PST, auording to a top apace a,ency olfjcial. ~i'he astronaul5 stopped by the pt4 at 3 a.m. PST, shortly afler a large service ltrUcture had : b~en rolled awayh leavin1 <lJ!umbia bathed in oodllgbta, 99ttbed on ita historic l~uncb .-u., &llstemn« with ~mtae. launch crew they were ''ready to go" and then climbed aboard ex· ecutive jets modified to handle like the Columbia to practice emergency landings at a nearby 15,000.foot runway. They would use the strip Friday only if their engine. quit earJy and they can't get into orblt. The countdown, on time, went into a planned 11 hour :SO minute hold at 1:30 a.m., providin8 rest time for the launch crews. After their rehearsal landings, a revie'w of filght plans with mission officiall1 and dinner, the astronauts were heading for a full night's sleep -at 1 p.m., to be awakened at U:05 p.m. for their summons to apace. * r Weather conditions, 'fhich earlier in the week bad beeo threatening, continued to im· prove. Today was sunny and calm, and U.S . Air Force weather officers predicted more of the same for Friday. John Yardley, head of the space shuttle program for the · National Aeronautics and Space AdministraUQO was asked early today about the chance or an on- time Friday launch. "They're looking Just super," be said. •'The forecast is 100 percent good." P.olice checking man's account that he was passenger in hit-run auto Police are ch~klne the story of a man who cl~ms be was a passenger ln the car that failed to stop early Sunday after ram· mipc and killing a La1una Beach man in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa police have been searching for a smaU light· colored auto that witnesses said swerved into pedettrian Kevin R. Pehl, 28, a Laguna Beach glass and crystaJware designer, as be crossed Placentia Avenue at about 2 a.m. with a friend. OFFICER TOM Warnack said today that a Huntington Beach man called Costa Mesa police late Wednesday to report be had read accounts of the incident in a newspaper and that he had been ln the rear seat of the death auto when it had occurred. Warnack, who said police want to withhold the alleged witness' name, said he told of- ficers he was playing pool late Saturday and early Sunday with two men in the Crystal Palace Saloon at 17th Street and Placen· tia Avenue. At closing time, about 2 a.m .. the Huntington Beach pool player asked the two to drop him off at his home, Warnack said. The pedestrian collision that knocked Pehl nearly 50 feet across Placentia Avenue in front of the Newport Station nightclub, the man told plice. occurred just minutes later. WARNACK SAID the back· seat witness apparently does not know the driver of the death car or his companion and that he did not know at the time of the inci· dent lhat the impact was suffi· cient to kill Pehl Earlier this week, Pehl's family offered a $5,000 reward for the capture and conviction of the hit-and-run driver responsi· ble for the Lagunan's death. Crash tape bared AirCal pilot delayed action 15 seconds .after bei~g told to cancel landing By FREDERlCKSCHOEMEOL Olllllo.ttr,.....sta" The pilot of the AirCal jet· liner that crashed Feb. 17 at John Wayne Airport waited 15 seconds to act after an air traf· fie controller told him to cancel his landing and circle the airport, according to National Transportation Safety Board documents released Wednesday. A combined transcript of con - versations within the cockpit of Fli~bt 336 and communications with the ait traffic control tower also reveal that despite the order. the crew made efforts to continue on final approach and land. Investigators have not yet de· termined the reason for the de· lay. It is expected that it will be at least one month before the NTSB investigation is com- pleted. THE TRANSCRIPT, prepared by NTSB sound specialists in Wasbjngton, O.C., indicates that the plane crashed at 5:34 :36 '>.m ., 23 seconds after air traffic controller Jonathan Slipp told pilot Don Clark and co-pilot Ned Pederson to cancel the landing. Thirty four persons were injured in the fiery cras h in which the fuselage of the plane cracked but did not separate. "Okay, Air California 336 go around. 336 go around," Slipp or· ders at 5:34: 13, according to the tape transcript. "Go around" is the common expression used by controllers to order Pilots to cancel a landing (See CRASH TAPE, Page AZ> Suicide try fails again Man saved by Ali yells 'Shoot me , kill me' By GLENN SCOTT Of., OeMy ........... He was talked out of jumping off the ninth-floor led1e of a building in January by a reassuring Muhammad AU, but even Ule famous prizefighter couldn't make Joseph Brisbon's death wish disappear. In a much-publicized story, the former champion helped the UD· known man start over. Ali found him a job in Irvine, a home in Tustin. He even bought the 21· year-old man a red mo-ped. It didn't work. At 1: 11 p .m . Wednesday, Joseph Brisbon, yelling "Shoot. Shoot. Kill me! " tried to ride his red mo-ped through a glas.s door into the Tustin Police Depart- ment. He rode directly at the barrel of a loaded shotgun pointed at him by oneoftbeofficers. He had called a local newspaper before his charge. Then be had c ailed the police department. He told them he had a blue s~l .38-caJJber revolver and be was going to fire five round! because be waJlled to "kill everyone.'' Then, be told J>Ol.lce, be wu aoing to use the la•t bullet to kill himself. He didn't want to Uve, be told them, and if the police wouldn't shoot him, he'd die by b1a own hand. Joseph lrbbon ls aWl ali•e. He la und« mental enluatloa today at the UC Irvine ¥edlcal Center. When Brisbon. still on h1a mo- ped, 1creatbed, .. I've •iven you all the reason you need, all the provocation you need. Please kill me," the officer with the shotiun held up. Brisbon had no gun. Instead, some of the officers who had sealed off the police de· partment and next door Tustin Ci· ty Hall wrestled him off the mo· ped. And Joseph Brisbon's second s uicidal attempt at notoriety cametoanend. Frozen embryo use • • scares scientists SYDNEY, Australia (AP> - Australian scientists engaged in "test tube baby" research have frozen about a dozen human em- bryos that they believe can be thawed and implanted in in· fertile women to produce healthy children. The technique, which has not yet resulted in a pregnancy, raises a host of "frightening" legal and ethical questions that would have to be resolved before its use could become wldeapread, according to Carl Wood, the leader of the scientific team at the Queen Victoria Medical Center. ''The freezing of embryos complicates reproduction to a de1ree which I would not be pre- pared to unction before the community ~ le1al profesrioa examine it . . . I think' it's frifhtenlng. r am concerned abOut Ule ethics of it," Wood Hid. lain, where the technique was invented There was also a re- port of a birth in India. but it bas not been confirmed scien- tifically. "TEST TUBE BA.8.1'" re- search was developed to treat women who could not have children because their fallopian lubes were blocked. The fallopian tubes are the pathways by whic!> the era travels from the, ovary to the uterus, where it ls fertlll1ed. Scientists extract one or QIOre • eggs from the ovary, fertilize them with the rather's s_perm in a te.st tube or beaker, \hen re- turn the fertilized e1g to the womb. Wood and his c0Uea1ues have frosen about 12 human embryos in liquid nltro1en wbn. for various reasons, they could• be implarlted in their .....,. after bein~ fertilized, w~ Rid; I ~ VOW.8 Westtft"ll Airlines indicated to. ,4ay that it, teo, wlll not bf» ,lorced from Ouna• C0Uftty'1 lobn Wayne Airport wl\hout a ll1ht. In a statement released from l'ts corporate headquarters Ln Loa Angeles, the airline said it 11 "extremely· disappointed'.' with •· proposed pla n to r egulate which airlines fly · rrom the airport Uu:ouih 1986. Under the proposal, nine of the 41 departures permitted daily from the airport would be al- located to •irlines that agree to fiy new and quieter Ji:t aircraft.. Only one such airplane is on the market, the McDonnell Dougl~ DC-9 Super 80. THE NINE slot,s available for allocation would be created by stdpping Western and Frontier Airlines of the two flights they operate d&.ily and forcing AirCal and Republic Airlines to gtve up five flights. AirCal ot>erates 2S flights dally. RepubUc.12. Western would not only lose its two flights but would not be pertnltted to apply for any or the nine available departures because it has no plans to purchase the Super 80. Favored under the plan is Pacific Sou t h west Airlines which already has taken de- livery of four of the Super 80!!. PSA ·officials ·say the airline will seek au nine slots, scheduled. to become available Oct. 1. Western officials charged that the county Board of Supervisors, if It approves the plan, ''would rewa rd Ai r California and R ep ubl ic for the'ir anti- ,. co mpetitjve efforts over the · years to keep Western out of Orange County." . Teacher says innocent of 18 sex .~ounts An Irvine school teacher pleaded innocent Wednesday in Harbor Municipal Court to 18 different sex charges involving several boys ranging in age from 11 to 14. Lewis Byron Cann, 26, a teacher at Vista Verde School. is to appear in lbe same court on May 1 for a preliminary hearing on the charges: He was released from Orange County Jail after posting a .$50,000 bail. Irvine police arrested Cann. who-was hired by the Irvine Unified School District in August.· 1975, last week at his home . The police investigation was prompted by information from the parents of one or the • boy~ involved. The Irvine Unified School Dis- trict Trustees have. placed Cann on a mandatory leave of absence without pay. The 18 criminal counts against him are comprised of.IS felonies and 3 misdemeanors. St. Helens hit by quake VANCOUVER, Wash. <AP) - A volcanic earthquake oo Mount St. Helens was recorded on seismic stations all across the s tate of Was hingto n , tbe Un i versity of Wuhington geophysics department reported today. The, quake, which occurred Wednesday nlgtit, "mean.a lt'a still an active volcano," said 1eophysics s pokesman A.B. Adams, at the university in Seat- tle. SQ.ty about that Prell prOblemt made delivery of tbe Dally PUot late for many 1ublcriben Wednesday. The dif • flculties also meant some local atorles bad lo be held bacl for today' a paper, We regret the ln· convea.lence. Of'ANCll COAST Illy Pllll TBi: CJIA&Gll relate1 to a ~ 1a UMI·' ,,_... .. tbat AirCal and Repulilte would be permitted, in the ftnt year OI the plan, lo kffP about 80 per- cent of the tu1bt1 they now possess, regardJea1 ol the type of aircraft fiown. T bat percentage would 1raduaily decline over the emu. Ing ft>ur years so that by 1988 all carriers would be treated as e qual s in ap pl yl nt for permission to serve Orante County. . ''The plan would compound . . . discrimination by allowin1 Air California and Republic to continue to operate Ln excess of 30 daily departures with (Boeln& 737) and ( DC-9) aircralt . that are comparable to or noisier than We~tern's (Boeing 7371 ) while Western wQUJd be prohibit- ed from operating ita two daily departures," the statement said. A company spokesman said airline officials likely will have more comment on the propoeed access plan before April ~l. when it is considere d by supervisors. FRONTIER a lready has mounted an aggr~ssive .cam- paign to convince supervisors to modify the proposed plan so that it may continue service at the airport beyond Oct. 1. W estem and frontier began service at the airport late last year under an interim access plan adopted by supervisors. Unlike the current proposal, jet noise production was not a con- trolling factor in the te mporary plan. o.lly ...... ...., P..-lly •k ...... ic....- WANT A BIKE? -Police cadet Larry Poole checks an in· ventory of 42 recovered but unclaimed bicybles that will be sold Saturday at the quarterly Costa Mesa Police Department auction behind the station at 99 Fair Drive. In addition to the bikes, auctioneers will offer stereo equipment, tools, watches, shoes, ice skates, a mo-ped and other unclaimed items when the sale begins at 10 a.m. · apd clttle tbe airport. SUpp l11ued the order af· ter it appeared to him that FJt1bt IM •P btarln& dowo on a second AirCaJ jet. r1t1ht 931, sittln& at the end of the airport's $, 700•foot main l'W\W 49)', But it was not untU 15 1econd.s after the fl.nit go around com· n\and' wa1 tuued that the sound of Fllabt '38' 1 je~ en1lnea are beard pltkln1 up speed. I Durfnc tbis 15-second Ptriod, the pUot and eo-pilot are beard ntajdng statements on whether they can land lnatead of pWl into a climb and circle the airport. ONLY THBEE seconds after the first go around order, the pilot, speaking to the co-pilot saye, "Can we bold ... ask him if we can . . . hoJd." ••Hold" is inte rpreted by NTSB investigators as meaning the pilot wanted to continue his landing approach. After another five seconds, at 5:34:21, the co-pilot radi06 the tower and asks, "Can we land, tower?" T h e message was never heard. The transmission was "stepped on" by a separate transmission that occurred on the same frequency at the same time. Slipp is then heard telling the pilot of ·Flight 931 to abort bis takeoff. And to the c rew or Flight 336, he once again im- plores, "Air California 336, please go around sir . Traffic is going to abort on the de - parture." AFTER THE second go around order. the pilot is heard commanding the co-pilot to "gear up," that is, retract the landing gear. .................. pletlve deleted). Tbe co-pllot adds. "The s bo\lldn't have cleared hlm tbere." lt la \mmediately following that comment th•L Sllpp laued his Clnt co arou.nd order to the crew ~ FUpt316. MORE THAN two minute\ before t.be cruh, when Fllatf 336 wu 1till several miles f~ the ~irport.; pilot Clark wu structed by the controller "keep it ntce and square, sir." "Nice and square" is an e pression used by controllers advlse pilots to mailltalll ateadt apee<t and not rush their plane1 movements. ~ The nice and square order W8f repeated a few seconds la~~ One NTSB source said use of thJ term in this ca.Se may indlca~ the controller was concern about the fact three jeta we competing for use of the runwa in a very short span of time. THE CRASH landing of Fli"~ 336 and the aborted takeoff~ Flight 931 was preceded oniy~· seconds earlier by the landing a Western Ai rlins jet. The pilot of the Western er as he landed. was told by controUer "no delay at the turJ. Trame CAirCal Fli ght931) todt· part.·• : 1 n the words or one source U, contr oller was telling t hr, Western pilot "to get the hell ol! the runway as soon as possible.; License lost ; ~ at brothel l TONOPAH <AP) -The N>i: Developer /aces bond loss The co-pilot then says, "Flaps 15" meaning wing flaps were at 15 degrees, normal for a climb. The pilot again says "gear up." The co-pilot savs. "Flans . . . . " Six seconds later, the sound or the plane carrying 104 people and a crew of five is heard slam- ming onto the runway. , County Brothel board has vo~ to r evoke the license or co . troversial brothe l owner Wal Plankington for a llegedly ad- vertising h is Chicken Rancti brothel in areas where prostitij- tion is illegal. : Newport planners fearing silt runoff in bay The board voted 4·0 Tuesd'* following a two-hour hearing ~ revoke Plankington's license to Newport Beach planning com- missioners are expected to de- cide tonight whether to forfeit a $25,000 bond that a development firm put up to insure that dirt from a building site would not wash into the Newport Bay. Commissioner Hal Thomas is asking colleagues lo take the ac- tion against the J .M. Peters Co .. which is constructing homes alon,g Jamboree Road north of the Ford Aerospace facility. TbodJas contends that a siJt- catch basin on the development site is not doing the job of trap- ping runoff during rains . Pair nabbed; aut,o theft ring broken? Capture of two young car burglary suspect.I nabbed while their allegt!d victim kept Irvine · police informed of their actions by phone from his bedroom early today may have c racked a major sound system then ring, of- ficers say. Jaime Ruiz Cortes and Fran- cisco Poncho Sanches, both 18 and from Santa Ana , were booked into Orange County Jail for investigatio n of auto burglary, ~lice said. Stephen 1''Jckas, 32, a resident of Parkwood Apartments on Jordan Avenue informed police t hat someone was tryint to break into his van. officers said. Investigators said they hope rurther investigatiQn will help curb a near-epidemic of stereo and radio thefts from vehicles in and around the UC Irvine com- munity. Fanit labor law retained in ,late SACRAMENTO (AP) -Giv- ing a major victory to farm labor, the Senate Industrial Relations Committee killed a bill to scrap the landmark farm labor law. The party-fine vote Wectnea.- day was W on SB$:50, with four votes needed for paaaa1e. .... Tbe author, Sen. William Craven, R -Ocean1lde, an- nounced, "Tbe bill ,. delld. •• Rains last month gouged deep cuts on the site but city officials said that dirt caught up in the heavy rains was trapped in the catch basins and did not reach the bay. Eschhach's of Laguna to close doors Eschbach's flower and gift s h op, long a favorite or Christmas shoppers who would . sometimes stand in long lines to view the creative yuletime dis- plays, is closing its doors . Gordon Johnson, co-owner of the Laguna Beach shop, said the store wiU remain open until the end of the month in order to sell t he remaining anti.ques and knick-knacks . What will take the place of stuffed birds and floral designs will be teller windows and a bank vault whe n the newly formed Laguna National Bank moves in. The transaction is currently in escrow, Johnson said. addin~ he does not know when operators of the independent bank will as- sume ownership. The Normandy-style building at the com er of Forest A venue and Glenneyre Street, was built 60 years ago. Originally, the turreted build- ing housed a newspaper office, but was sold nine years ago to J ack Eschbach who opened a gift and flower shop. . Eschbach sold the building to Johnson and Richard Gerage three years ago. Nine Laguna Beach and Soult\ Laguna residents have filed an application for Laguna National Bank which will be located at the 3,500 square foot Eschbach build- ing. Uhwed bliss for corwict? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -U prison bars bend for marriage, they •bouJd bend as well for frlendablp, says San Quentin 1n· mate Ray Cummings, wbo wants a little un•edded bllsa in a trailer with bis airltriend. Cumminaa. servtnJl a lite tern for murder .. asked the •ta.te Supreme Court ••••day to make ~ prt10D'1 family viait proaram anllable tG Uaos•. wttb an "alternatlve famll1 rela· tloutdp." Tb• lnmat.11 peta&iOll 1.W be h•d Uved wtth Sutu Cummiall and b'r dau1hter for aboat seven years Wore hi• 1111 •· rHt for aD Alam.ta COUii\)' ala:rtna. and lt Hld tM Jounl 11rr.-..... tii• w father. City engineers pointed out that Newport has tough regulations that require developers lo con· st r uct basi ns ca pable to catching 99 percent of any runoff. But Thomas says he worried about "that 1 percent that does escape.'' He says he will ask the com· mission to recommend that Peters' $25,000 bond be forfeited and the money used to he lp clean Qul the bay. Commissioners meet at 7:30 in the City Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. The transcripts indicate both the pilot and co-pilot or the ill- rated flight could see trouble on the horizon well before the first go around order was issued. AS FLIGHT t31 is moving from the taxiway to the runway's north end for takeoff, pilot Clark, speaking onto his radio said, "Go." Then. according to the transcripts, laughter is heard in the cockpit. Only a rew seconds later the co-pilot, speaking to Clark. says, ··c·mon.·· Clark then says, "Ah (ex- run the Pahrump brothel. : ' ' Environmental fair slated at college • "Outlook ·81." an environmert- tal fair, will be held at Orangt Coa~t College in Costa Mes;C. April 21-24. • Lectures and films will be pri sented throughout the week. a~ more than 40 organizations wi have displays in the quad are April 21 -23. Activities are fr~ and the public is invited. Brett Walker Newport Presents ,, ... , .... -... SOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST WATCHES 15%-40% Off Outstanding Buys in 14K and 1 SK Gold REPRESENTING •• PIAGET." I CORUMs @CONCORD. Also Concord CollKffOn:l\I andC•I~ Watches (' If you have ever coMideted buying a fine watch. or If y0u would like lO lldd lO )'()Ur Pl"9Mnt collection. tt.n the tl"'8 " nowt Busing end. Friday LOS ANGELES CAP) -An attempt to prevent the school board from ending mandatory busing after Friday's classes has been rejected by the presiding judee of the Los Angeles Superior Court, and a third judge has been named to take over the thorny desegregation case. Superior Court Judee Richard F .C. Hayden was named Wednesday to ovenee integration in th~ school district and immediately called a meet- ~f tor today or all parties concerned in the case. tJ hookers anest.ed LOS ANGELES <AP> -Police prepared to cr ack down on prostitution customers in Hollywood after arresting 71 male and female "Prostitutes in what Deputy Chief Dan Sullivan said was "the bigg_estone night bust ever." The record haul marked a successful start for ~ a new police crackdown on prostitution, Sullivan ~. said. but nearly all of those taken into custody had eosted the required $50 baU and were back on the !t.reets by Wednesday . . Riles program hit SACRAMENTO <AP> -In a slap at school Sµperintendent Wilson Riles, the Senate Education committee voted to let schools drop bis prized School Improvement Program. " The Senate Education Committee approved f' I.be bill on a bare-majority 6-4 vote Wednesday. l• sending it to the Senate Finance Committee. b :. Rent role supported SACRAMENTO CAP> -Children might be noisy WTite grarriti on the walls and use more wale~. but an Assembly committee doesn't want landlords to discrimi.nate against them. Rebuffing the landlord lobby's description of child tenants, the nine·member Housing and Com· munity Development Committee voted 5-2 Wednes- day on a bill to prohibit refusing tenants solely because they have children. The bill would also allow a pe~on discriminat- ed against to file for civil damages of three times tHe monthly rent. plus attomey and court costs. ) Si:nith' s attorney qnder indichnent l aggage arch held LOS ANGELES <AP> -The strange case of jailed booting promoter Harold Smith -a man with two identities and a link to Muhammad Ali -has taken another surprise turn with a federal grand jury's in· dictmeot of Smith's at- torney, Jennifer King. A four-count indict· ment handed down late W edQesday charged Ms. King with obstruction of justice and givine false testimony in the grand jury's probe of a $21.3 million embezzlem~t from Wells Fareo Bank. Or~ Co•t DAILY PtLOT/Thursd•y. Aprll 9, 1981 H/F Aa responsibility" to serve their country. Sen. Paul Carpenter, D- •Cy presa, said S,shmiti' bill would ''give stu<1ents employ- ment, eive them J training, give them a trade." Presently, lt is up to the schools to decide whether to re- lease such information. Irvine residents suffer from the nolse ol aircraft QSiol El Toro Marine Corps Air StatloD, the Marine Corpe helicopter facWty ln Tustin and Jot,n Wape Airport. They say they shouldn't also have to contend with UD· reasonable amounts of noise generated by private helicopters ferrying executives to Irvine-baaed com- panies. The private whirlybirds pe supposed to follow established air f attems designect to keep .tbem well away from residenUa areas. · However, there has been some indication ln recent weeks that the private choppers have sometimes strayed ~lose enough to Irvine homes to rattle dishes and cause a racket. Irvine police of(iciais, responding to citizen com- plaints have told three local companies to make 1un their 'helicopters don't needlessly fiy over residential neighborhoods. , The companies -Fluor, Occidental Petroleum and Wright Air Lift -would be well advised to follow the chief's advice. The nerves and ears of Irvine residents are already being soreJy tested by the cacophony of aircraft. Private companies with helicopters should do their part to limit the din. B~y cleanup ,~d The scramble for dollars to hetp clean out the Upper Newport Bay is withinfourdigitsof beingwon. Newport Beach city officials, hoping to piece together a $4 million cleanup job consisting mostly of state money, were ~Id last week they'd have to come up with $250,000 m rnatcljing funds or risk losing more than $1.5 million in state funds. Although some city officials grutnbled that~ was un· fair because the silt·clogged upper bay is owned l>y the state and managed by its Department of Fi.sh and Game, the city went along with thematchingfundrequest. Newport council members made the first step, agree- ing to put up as much as $158,000 in city money. Aqd then this week, the Irvine Company, which already has agreed to donate $1 miJlion worth of land as a deposit site for dredged silt, said it would put up $83,000. So, withjus\ more than two weeks left on the matchins fund proposal, Newport officials are less than $lp,000short. Although it seems likely that $10,000 can be located within the next two weeks, it appears there are several money sources that might wish to speak up and belpout. · One would be the city of Irvine. Although lrvibe doesn't border the bay, runoff from development projects there has certafuly contributed heavily to the bay's sorry condition. The other would be th~ county, which does border the bay andlikewisecontributestotbeproblem. Hospital teamwork ~t week's announc~ment that two local hospitals are oBering to build a joiht health <jare facility in >rvine is a ,iromising sign in the intense competition llmong medical organizations seeking to become the first to build a hospital in the growing city. Nearby Santa Ana·Tustin Community Hospital and Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach already are providing heaJth car~ for many Irvine residents so their in· terest in build\,ng in the city is understandable. Of coursebie plans of these t)Vo non·prgfit corporations face competitpn from other medical inqustry organiza· tions seekinglto tap the alfiueat health care market in Irvine. And UC Irvine officials have announced that they would someday like to have a teaching hospital on campUI. It is still too early to say which beaJth care organiza- tion s~ould be selected to build a hospital tn tbe city .. In· deed, '-the question is a technical and compl• one that is best left to state and county health planning bodies whose responsibility it is to sort out such proposals. However, in what appears to be a divisive battle among medical industry officials seeking a place in the Irvine market, the level of service already provided by Hoag and Santa Ana-Tustin should be to their advantage. . • • Opinto'>i• expressed In the space above ate those of the Daily Piiot. Other vtews expressed on this p1ge are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally 'ILot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714') 642·4321. ' Boyd/Tree washing ByLM.80YD A f utidioua 1ardener in Enalnd 200 years a10 routinely washed bis trees. Finl 1Wtb a scrub brush and water to set all the mosa and dirt, then with clamp naunel. Robert Manbam, tbil fellO'W, waa a member of LondoD'• lloyal Society, and hi• rec· ord1 •wound up in tb•i c;roup'1 rues. Escept for not· ln1 "'-l be was tome tort ol an odlli.11, nobody tboa1ht tilucb about lt until re· eearobtu examJned hi• notet ..,... carefully, tree by ~ee. 8li ••W trees 1rew twlc• .. fut .. neany dirty tnet. Success ts reJative, lJp't lt? On the Usta of thlt century'• most succeuful fiction writers ·is the name of Graham Greene. He suc· ceeded, indeed. But not in all ~ tbin11. A1 a teena1er be failed six times in bis suicide tries. WASIUNGTON -Nearly .. bUUon will be lopped from tM federal budget over the next two years lt the White Houae bas ltl way. Some worthwhile project.I have been conaiJned to the cbop- pin1 block. But the bJldlet cut· ttra haven't be1un to eliminate ._. the aovemment waate. At the Education Depart· ment, ·for example, aca· demicians cook up pre· tentious pro· 1rams and 1et govern· ment 1rants that are often squandered on their pet boondoggles. To start with , the president's waste watchers might take a closer look at tbe quasi· public educational "laboratories" which ll'l con· tinuo\ls, noncompetitive, sole· source' contracts from the Na· tional lnaUtute of Education. Their ostensible purpose is to im· prove the quality of classroom teaching and to promote educa· Mailbox ~loaalresearcb. My aaociate lbdy Badhwar lnvesUaated one of the lariat ol these labl -a Mluou:ri·baaed nop·protlt corporation called CEMREL Inc., which serves 10 Midwestern states. Tbe results we1e abockin1. Whatever else CEMREL may have accomplished over tbe years, 1overnment audits and the laboratory's own recordJ s how that it certainly im· proved the quality of life for the corporation's executives and , promoted their taste for travel and expensive meals, which were charaed off to the tax· payers. In the past decade, federal 1ranta to CEMREL have totaled about $26 million -more than 96 pe~t of the laboratory's en· tire income. Here are some ex· amples of the way the tax· payers' money was sp~mt, taken· from CEMREL's own internal document.! and audit reports: -CEMBEL PRESIDENT Wade Robinson was also presi· dent of the Dance Concert Socle· ty, a dance booking agency in Thomas P. H114tY/Pubttsh9r ThOm•I Keevll/!dl ' S.rt)ara Krelbfchtecfltorlat P• Editor dire flnandal 1traJts. He let the society move Into CEMREL's St. Lotll beadq u arteu. CEMREL employees, being paJd by federal funds, were required to do work for the booking agency aa -well. The laboratory alao lbougtit memberships In the dance -society for all its employees - with federal funds. -To accommodate a husband.wife team who wanted to work in Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10.member research of· flee there. Office space waa rented in the plush John Han- cock Center because the couple lixed there, although space was available a few blocks away for far lower .rent. For three years, the rent was $12,000 a year ; then it doubled. The husband-wife le-m's salaries did almost as well: In three years , from $24,000 a yezp-for the husband and $17,000 for the wire, the salaries went up to $39 ,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co-directora of such a small re- search group: CEM REL needed them both, and the wife insisted on equal rank and salary. -CEMREL Preside l Robinson's JSO,OOO·plus 1alalJ "may not be ~uooable in Codi• parison with salaries paid ti other educatlonal~4l mlnlstrators," governme audit.on reported. Robinloo w bein1 paJd more than the prel dents of seven Kate·sup four.year college1 In Mllsouttl and was alao given a1* automobile for ~ personal Ulf 1 the auditors folDld . CEMREL OFFICIAi.$ wi~ and dined business ass.ocia and ker official• of the feeler 'education bureaucracy, u.s~ corporate·owned credit ca • The dinners were often laviah fairs at such fancy Waahin restaurants as the Lion D'<Jt and Rive Gauche. Nearly half Of 125 restaurant tab! studied bf auditors contained ljttle i~· formation about the purpose Gt the meals. ~ CEMREL made substant payments to members of t board for inadequatelr documented services -~a failed to disclose the payme on federal tax returns. W George Parry, a financial c • sultant and board 11\ember, de· manded an explanation at i board meeting, he said he wit told by treasurer Charles Duffy, "George, just shut up." Parry h now cooperating with govertl- ment Investigators. -CEMREL's top officia!a routinely received large travel advances which. federal in· vestigators said, amounted to IJt. terest·free loans. -CEMREL executives useci corpor ate funds for forei1n travel, including trips to EgY)lt on "official" business. Footnote: CEMREL's bat.IC res ponse to many of tbt auditors' findings is that th• government has no busine•• snooping into the laboratory•• corporate finances. Sen. Orritt Hatch, R·Utah, doesn't agree. t turned the documents over 1~ Hatch, who has begun an m• vestigation. The Educatiod Department 's inspector general's office is also reopenlhl its investigation of CEMREL. 00 hw :1 rnJ I~• bru: ~ob "nP 11:~ br 'r, '!U I I I ~ ,I ,1 'i I 1. :I I I I 1, ·1 11 I, ' I I I j • I I I I I j ' ; • f I Tenure does not mean quality teaching To the Editor: I would like to comment on a subject addresse(i by Eileen Dorn in your ApriJ 2 edition - the tenure system. As the parent of children in the Newport·Mes a Unified School District's schools since 1958 -PTA Board member - eupport group chairperson and most recently a member of our 'high sc!hoGt'a accre<Utation team -it becomes increasingly evi- dent to me that the tenure system is a luxuey lbe Newport· Mesa Unified School District can ill afford In these times of declining enrolJment and budget cuts, if lbe disttict is really con· cerned with the quality of educa· lion it is offering to our chlldren. THE TliNURE system pro· tects teachers -it does not in· sure that those same teachers offer the highest quality teaching to their students. In· deed, without competition. evalUJtiOD, incentive pay or anY' other control methods Imposed, It is almost a certainty that a percentage of teachers once having acquired "tenure" and having taught for a few years will be tempted to "coast" to their retirement day, tired, dia· pirited and without any joy in dleir work. These teachers should mate way for those who e8'erly with to~ach. With fewer famflle1 wlt1' children in thil dhtrtci•1 1eh~, whether caused by the rl1ln1 boutint costa ln thla area OJ' trom incre .. lng eorollment in private schools or from di•· aall-llcUon with the quality d educ•tion ottered, there should be some obvlou1 remedl ... Abandon thJ last hJred, ftftt fired eoncepc. -abandon tM l•n•re syllem -really ~ te~htn will not have to fear fGi' UtetrJ<ibl -iiMI Off• a 4'lalk1 '' t"iucfatloa ao bJ1b tbat ramllei WW be dra .. te Ulil area •\Md to be ....... U •• u-. tq llP•,.,.... c!; and procra• OCferwd· 19' b.e tau1bl bJ U11 mo1 tborou1blJ trllatd,~ ereau .. ...-..._....., 1 •· .. ~ ............. ... TIUtlf ClNllll16~ n Mt ~-::t!:.£:~~ ... CMJGUlllO I am a 72-year-old woman; to- day is my birthday. My total monthly income is $422. I am disabled so unable to supple,--" ment it except with an oc· c asional babysitting job, on which I have to report the earn· in gs to Social Security. "They" tell me I'm not ellgi· ble for HUD housing, food stamps or any other form of as· sistance. Being a widow of a World War II veteran I receive a widow's pension of $9.04 per month. Big deal! My husband died 10 years ago today. Happy birthday! WENDY YOSWMVRA1 You bet I remember! An/'$8 ,000 1rant? For what and for why? She and the rest of her kind should still be where they belong, behind ban r say. This morning I am angry. No, that's mild. I'm damn mad, un· happy, sad and depressed. All my worldly belon1lngs, what's left, I could strap on my back, so if you abould see a "dirty old woman .. biking down tbe highway It could be me because my rent is due this week. Please tell me bow many years I would get behind bars 11 I awiped a loaf ol bread from the market. Justice? There "ain't none, oo more!" Thanks for let· ting me let oft a blt of steam. I feel better alread)'. , F.J . LEWIS t Delriifk We11•• To the Editor: It would ap_pear ~ your March a editorial, "Brush lrith ftllances;• that 11,you could you would ~ Wendy Yoehlmura d tlle tmaU break •be received, tJlat ol a ,ut srant. IAt me relntnd you that tbe clllfenace between Weiidy arid Pa"1dl llMnt II tlaat Patrld• .. c ...... ol WMfttaJ, bdluta· tW ,. ..... lifnd., ~ tbat ••e rtctl•ed PrNJdtaUal pUdcm for alllMI :tadl ~ .. IU'li ....... _.......,. .,.....,....,_,IO.,. d.11 ,.. lcleaia ....S neomm• cla~l---9'Whllllllll . AM 1 ........, 8U11111lt'A811 'df. ttet Ytlltf",.,rael1m lia' 1oir ........ WAIUl&N O. ALTHOrP is, at best only 1 to 2 decibels quieter than the 727 which was rejected for admission at J. W.A. because it is s ubstantially noisier than aircraft currently allowed to use the airport. A 1 to 2 decibel noise reduction is not discernible to the human ear! IT IS ALSO noteworthy that in the Rast three weeks McDonnell· Douglas has abandoned entirely its national ad campaign touting the DC9-80 as the quiet jet and is now concentrating on promoting its fuel efficiency. Any expansion of John Wayne Ait port is Indeed great cause for alarm and I commend the Dally Pilot for recognizin1 the threat. I hope that tbe people and gov· ernment of Newport Beach will fight vigorously for their ex- istence. Cballen1lng the En- vironmental Impact Report at the state level (CEQA> is only a beginning! SALLY M. CORNGOLD NRA~ To the F.ditor: Your March 25 editorial laud· inl Hand&un Control, Inc. and downgrading NRA is very of- fensive to me. Your right to your opinion ls not quesUoned. I do ftel however, that you have a reapomlbility to all citizens to iive both sides of a story befor~ condonlne or condemning elthe( side. Violent deaths are deplored by all ol us -by whatever meatd. Thole who look at band1uns u beln1 the major problem may be ml11ln1 a much mQre lmport.ant problem. For' in1tapce, your artlcle re1ardlnc tiand1un deathl •a.we no lafonnaUon Clll ~ Nekll'OWI~ of the offend· en. How maay were acct• !cSent1? Jlawmant~ from C.mUJ ...,..., DSd .Uiey b .. e i~mtMI· ....,,., ,Dtd U..1 oa,: 1wa t1111r .-lliailJ?, et.c. t belleft ........... eql .. tM r ... ., ............. .. :i,a:~~:.:: u.-.-fl ....... borMOli. people arrested in Oransce Coun· ty on relony charges went to state prison." Nationwide the percentage is considerably letli To be realis tic, why woulCI • ' criminals change their w?f 1 ,1 when they are only 'scold 1 i now for their violent crimet i If you have personally visi~-~ : NRA's "lavish headquarters ~ Washington, D.C.," you ml ,,,. have mentioned that the maj · f'~ ty of staff and activities thett - pertain to serving the la11r· 1 abiding shooters of this natJ~ • r epresenting all walks or life, . ~ ! nationalities. The scheduling ~l all NRA approved matches i .. tionwide are handled thro . this office; budgeting ror ea match, scheduling a refe~ scheduling awards, reviewi safety r~uirements, logging r esults, keeping and upda national records, reY,iewing ti' ports of each match for ahf. firearms accident, review! and revising all rules and • ulations of activities by co mlttee members from all 0 ·the U.S. -to mention just a flW of the activUJes. I seldom see an editorial:..,~ _.n article in local papers wiui • favorable attitude or inform•~ tion regarding NRA Or legitimate shootln' activiti•. This it why we members cdtl· tribute money voluntarily, to trf to tell our side of the story. ~ (MRS.) C. M. BA Lile Member, N Life Member, Rlfie It Pistol Member, South Cout Gun Cht LOS ANGELES (AP> -An attempt to prevent the school boar4 from endint mandatory bualnt after Friday's cl...-a bu been rejected by the presldlnl Juell~ of the Loi A:nplea SUperior Co-.11, and a third Judie bu beea aadled to take over the tborny desegregation case. ~Superior Court Juqe JUc.bard F.C. Hayden ~ Wednesday to oversee in\etraUon in school district and immediate!y called a meet· for today of all parties C90cemed in the case. LOS 'ANGELES (AP) -Police prepared to k .down on prostituUon customers in after arreslii11 71 male and female Ututes in what Deputy-Chief Dan Sullivan said f'U "the biUestone night buetever." ._. The record haul marked a succeuful start for .; a ~ew police eraekdown on prostitution, Sullivan said, bufnearly all of those taken into custody had sted the required $S0 bail and were back on the eet.s by Wednesday. SACRAMENTO (AP> -In a slap at school Superintendent Wilson Riles, the Senate Edaeatioo committee voted to. let schools drop hls prized ···~hool Improvement Protram. a • .v The Senate Education Committee approved 11t Ure bill on a bare-majority 6-4 vote Wednesday h -.ading it to the Senate Finance Committee. • b· A , :·~nt mle 1upported SACRAMENTO <AP> -Children might be noisy, write graffiti on the walls and use more water, but an Assembly committee doesn't want. • landlords to discrimlnate a1af:nst them. Rebuffing the landlord lobby's description of child tenants, the nine-member Housing and Com· munity DevelopmeQt Cemlilittee "*tit lr2 Wedaea· day on a bW to'fprobjblt refminc tenint.C'eolely became they have cbi~dren. Th bQl would also allow a person discrlmlnat· a1ainat to rue foe clvU 1lam...-o1 three U~" mooahly rent, sthas attotne1 and C4art cotb. ' • SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tbe state Selaate Edueatlon Committ tee approvea of CaUfonlia'1 hilh scbooll bavinl to atve t.be names and addre1ae1 of lraduatint 1enlon to military' recruiters. SBJM by Sen. John Schmitz, R·Cor&a del Mar, won. a 6-2 vote Wednesday. 'I'he bill would force the scboolJ to supply the inform•· -· tlon "oo demand." It would abo responsiblllty'' to serve their require colletes and unlvenltiee country. to releQe their directory lo· formation which includes name Sen. Paul Carpenter, D· address, telephone number and , •Cypres.~,. said Schmitz' bill date of birth. would .11ve students employ. Military recruiters su~ported ment, give t~~m tralnint, 1Ive lt. them a trade. Committee member John Presently, It is up to the Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, schools to decide whether to re· argued that students "have a lease such information. Joint use of patrOl beliCoptm bu long been a touchy aubJect with Jaw enforcement a1encles. : So when city council memben from Newport Beacb and Coata Mesa au11ested Jqt summer that city police offlclals consider combining their helicopter forces. the answer wu predictable. · Thal answer came Jut month when Newport police re· 'ected the id~a ot either combintnl copter forces or con· tr acting with Costa Mesa for helicopter service. The combination idea, theysaid, wouJd not save money as council members bad hoped and would produce stalfinl and coordination problems. Police pointed out that crime patterns in the two cities are different and expressed concern that the craft could be tied up somewhere in Costa Mesa when an emergency oc· curred in Newport Beach. And, il the statistics and the calculations are to be believed, it appean the police may be right. As a concession to the council members, the police de· partments have agreed to form a closer response aaree- ment and to have helicopter supervisors meet monthly to discuss problems and study solutiqns. Given the rigidity and self?concem of police depart- ments generally, it was probably optimistic to believe a joint-use program could be reached, no matter the money to be saved. Sti,ll, the agreement to seek closer cooperation and com- munication is something to be gained from tbe exchange. It shout<t be an active and continuing program. .. Young hands ready Sprlng seems to be coming early and E1J5ter late this year, ~hich make6 an ideal combination for Harbor Area folks ~tb green thumbs. and grand.iOse ideas about maybe makiJ\B the cover of Sunset Magazine with their beautiful yards. . However. the path to the shed where you store the lawnmower, rake, hoe, edger and other tools of the gardener's trade is just too <?ften paved with good tnten: Uons. Sorigbt now is a good time to get off on the right foot for your spring spruce-up by calling the Har~r Area Youth Em pleyment Service for a hel~r or two. Easter vacation for local hlg~schools begins.next Mon- day and believe it or not many youngsters would much rather work than loaf. Carolyn Sweetland, executive director of the Harbor Area 'YES, serying primarily Costa Mesa and Newport Beach~ says i• referrals receive $3.35 per hour, the government minimum wage. However, certain chores such as baby-sitting are exempt and salary is negotiable. The Harbor Area YESofficeisopendaily 1 toSp.m. and has numerous young people Oil its roOs who are willing to work and earn and save their money for clothes, college, recrelition 6r just for that all-important and proverbial C YES at 642-0474 between l and ·5 p.m . to h've a rainy~y. help' hand sent around, whatever yotar. ch~s.,may be. And ta callback from YES. It keeps tabs on referrals' perfolJllances to make sure they areoo~B a s~tisfact.ory or bettef.job. The Harbor Area YES is a nonprofit organization sup- ported by the United Way and the teens it matches up with jobs and employers pay no percentage of their earnings to the Y.E.5staff. 1 PI8y wltb a . ureose , Someone once laid it matters not wJether you win or lose but how you play the game, although a bunch of bitter, battered, bruised men might tell you otherwise after each annualprofootball Super Bowl. • But a gang of once-a-year gridders wbo clashed last weekend at Orange Coast College for a good cause will tell you it sometimes maitel'! most for whom you play the game.~ Lawmen from Costa Mesa a{ld Fountain Valley took the field as the South egainst a te;m comprised of Garden Grove:.and Buena Park·officers aligned as the North in a benefit game for their commur$.les. Specifically, com- munity athletic programs. The Cop Bowl is sponsored annuaJly under a nonprofit trust established by the four departments' policemen's as- iociat.lons. Played in a spirit of fun but also serious competition. Cop Bowl JU netted some $15,000 ~ter expenses to allocate 1 amonifivehomecity high schools: A 13,000 gift may not seem like much, but it can go a long way id providing some swrts equipment that would have been eliminated by Proposition 13-forced school budget cuts_ • • Opiniorfs expressed in the space' above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on thl& page are ttioed or-their authors anO artists. Reader comment la invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1580. Costa tAesa. CA 92626. Ptlone (714) 642-4321. . 1'oyd1Tree washiiig B1L.•. 80YD A f••Udioua 1ardener in En•t•nd zoo years aao routlntlll wubed l\I• u .... J'trst wt._ • .trub trilfl -end · water tocet a1J tbe mou add dirt, -with damp nannet. Robert Manl).am, tllf1 le1Jow, waa • member. ol IA>adon's . . . ' . Ro1at -Siociet)', and hi• rec- • orch •oufld Up ln tbat 1roup'1 files. Except for IM>t· tac tb•t be.. waa aome sort ot an ~. nobody tbou1bt mucb about 1t unlll re-uarc:bers esamlned .bis notes more canfUllJ', tree by tree. Illa wubed treet •fft t1tlce .a faat • nearby dirty tn••· 7 WASHJ.NGTON -Nearly _. bUUon will be lopped trom the federal budCet over the next two years 11 tbe White House bu itl way. SO,ne "'°'1hwhUe projects have been cooai1ned to the chop- ping block. But the bpd.f;,;ut· ters haven't belUD to e · ate all the 1overnment wute. Al the Education Depart- ment, for example, aca- demicians cook up pre- t.enlloua pro· grams and fel fovero- dlent 1rants that are often squandered on their pet boondoales. To start With , the president's waste watchers might take a closer look al the quasi- p u b ll c educational "laboratories" which get con· tinuows, noncompetitive. sole· source contracts from the Na- tional In.&tilute of E~ucaUon. Their ostensible purpos~ is to im- prove the quality or classroom teaching and to promote educa- Mailbex tional raeatch. My aasoclate &ndy Badhwar lnvesUcated one ot lhe l•r1est of these labs -a Mlasouri-l>Qed non-profit corporation called CEMREL Inc., which tervea lO Midwestern st.at.ea. The resulta were shocking. 1 Whatever else CEMREL may have accomplished over the year$-. government audita and the laboratory·s own records show that it certainly Im· . proved the quality or life tor the corporation's executives and· promoted their tute for travel and e.ipensive meala, which were ,~harged olf to tbe tax- payers. In lbe pa1t ,decade. federal grants to CEMREL have totaled about $2'6 million -more than 96 percent of the laboratory's en- tire lncome. Here are some ex- amples of the way the tax- payers' mone~ wae spent, taken from CEMREL's own internal documents and audit reporb: -CEMREL PRESIDENT Wade Robinson was also presi· dent of the Dance Concert Socie- ty, a dance bobking agency in Thomis P . H11ev1Publl1her dJre finWlaJ •traits. He let the society mo.e into CEMREL'a St. Lo-.ls beadquarteu. CEMREL •me~yees,J)eln• paid by federal fu.-di. were required to do work fortbe booklna agency at well. The laboratory alao bouahl memberships in the dance society for all Its employees - with federal hinds. -To accommodate a husband-wile team who wanted to work In Chicago, CEMREL set up a 10-member research of- fice there. Office space was rented in the plush John Han- coek Center because the couple lived there, although space was available a few blocks away for far lower rent. For three years. tbe rent was $12,000 a year; then it doubled. fhe husband-wife team's salaries did almost as well: In three years , from *2•.ooo a year for the husband and $17,000 tor the wife, the salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co-directors of such a small re· search group: CEMREL needed them both, and the wife insisted on equal rank and s alary. -CEMREL Preside Robimon'a $$0,000~plu• 1al "may not be reuoaabte 1n parlson with salaries paid other educational a •uditon reported. Robinson • being p1id more than the~ir dent.a of seven state-sup four-year colleges in Mi and was also 1tven I. automobile for his IJrlOnaJ Ulf1 the auditors found. CEMREL OFFICIALS wiMtl and dined business associa= and key officials of the fedel' education bureaucracy, us?j corporate-owned ~edit ca . The dinners were o(len lavi1b • fairs at such fancy Washin~ restaurants as the Lion O'b( and Rive Gauche. Nearly hail 61 125 restaurant tabs studied b' auditors contained little in- formation about the purpose ot the mea.15. C EMREL made substantial payments lo members of lti board for inadequatel~ documented services -ati8 failed to disclose the paymen~ on federal tax returns. Wheh George Parry, a financial con• sultant and board member. ele- m anded an explanation at ' board meeting. he said he wal told by treasurer Charles Duff)'1 "George, just shut up." Pan-y 1' now cooperating with goverd· ment investigators. CEMREL's top offi cial~ routinely received laree traHI advances which, federal id· vestigators said. amounted to Lt\· terest-free loans. CEMREL executives used corporate funds for foreiCh travel, including trips to Eg)'Pt on "orficial" business. Footnote: CEMREVs baslo res ponse to many of tbt auditors ' findings is that the government has no busineH snooping into the laboratort'• corporate financH. Sen. Om, Hatch, R-Utah, doesn't agree. turned the documents over to Hatch. who has begun an lft• ves tigation. The EducatitUt De partment 's i n s pectbt general's office is also reopenint its inv~tigation of CEMREL. • . iJll't ')'ti'~ ar.'ll> Q .& alt.a: , .'{)J .d w 001! )£ w 110fl 1 i: •ml. 1r bnJ. '(Otl I')~ Hlfl1 Jqi' hn1 ' I 1111 I I I I ·: I . I . I I I I I • ' 'Tenure does not mean quality teaching · To the Editor: l would like to comment on a subject addressed by Eileen Dom in your Apnl 2 edition - the tenure system. A.a the parent or children in the Newport-Mes a Unified School District's schools since 1958 -PTA Board member - support group chairperson and most recently a member or our high school's accreditation team -it becomes increasingly evi- dent to me that the tenure system is a luxury the Newport- Mesa Unified S4:hool District can ill afford in these times of declining enrollment and budget cuts, if th& distdct is really con· cerned with the quality or educa- tion it is offering to our children. THE TENURE system pro· tects teachers -it does not in- sure that those same teachers offer lbe highest quality teaching to their students. In· deed, without competition, evaluation, incentive pay or any other control methods imposed, it la almost a certainty that a percentage of teachers once havln1 acquired "tenure" and having taught for a few years will be tempted to "cout" to th.tt retirement day, tired, dis- pirited and without any joy .in their wQrk. Th~e teach en should tnll• wat for those who eagerly wleb to teach. Wltb tewer families with children in Ulia district's schools, whether caused by the rlsln1 houlln1 cosll ln thu area or from lncreulng ellJ'ollment in private schools or from dis- aatl•fadlon with the quality of education offered, there •bouJd be some obvious remedlet. Abandon the lut hired, first fired concept -abandon tb• tenure 11ystem H r•allr 1ood teachers will not have to fear for their Jobi -and Gtfer a quality ol education to bl•b t~at f amt lies wl11 be dtawa to tOll ar .. uuaed~IMHM. , . It we are.to"8ft fewer e(aillle •ad p,.._ ............... b• u11bt .u ti• mo•t tborou1~~ita~.~~••..., creaUte .., 11men11 motlnt· ed teacherl II la ,_..ble to ftnd. TbeH ..uneaUO.t .,. Ml • IH•Hl'tlJ PerMteeed by ......... tHelMin. CllAIO IHIUG I am a 72-year-old woman; to- day is my birthday. My total monthly income is S.22. I am disabled so unable lo supple- ment it except with an oc- casional babysitting job, on which I have to report the earn- ings to Social Security. "They" tell me I'm not eligi· ble for HUD housing, food stamps or any other Corm of as- sistance. Being a widow of a World War 11 veteran I receive a widow's pension or $9.M per month. Big deal! My husband died 10 years ago today. Happy birthday! WENDY YOSWMVRAT You bet I remember! An $8,000 grant? For what and ror why? She and the rest of her kind should still be where they belong, behind bars I say. This morning I am angry. No, that's mild. I'm damn mad, un- happy, sad and depressed. All my worldly belongings, what's left. I could strap on my back, so if you should see a "dirty old woman" hiking down the highway it could be me because my rent is due this w~k. Please tell me how many years I would get behJnd ban if I swiped a loaf ot bread from the market. Justice? There "ain't none, no more!" Thanks for let- tina me let off a bit of steam. I reel better already. F.J . LEWIS Deleau •e11t1., 70 the Editor: It would appear by your March 29 edllbrlal, ''IJruah with flnances," that 11 you couJd you would ltrlp Wenclr Yo.hlmura d \be HAall break abe reeetved, tbat ot an art arut. Let me remind you that the diff•rtDCe between Wendy and PatrJcta Heant it tllat Patrteta II Cauc"1an ot weaJtbf, lnllaen· 'U.I pel'tlats. 1Uttlctut11 IO tW 1sb• Nttlved PrHtdentl1l ~ IOI' ft'tm• Mda Of tM ....... bi_~. , WHNll I ...., .. io ~ with 10UI' ~ .. ad reeom ... daU.., I nuot to Wit.la JIM. Aad I lltoqlJ ••peel ... ·a. teet veUeCf' rael1m la rev editorial. 4 WARREN G. 4L-1'110n is, at best only l to 2 decibels quieter than the 727 which was rejected for admission at J . W.A. because il is subs tantially noisier than aircraft currently allowed lo use the airport. A 1 lo 2 decibel noise reduction is not ditcernible to the human ear! IT IS ALSO noteworthy that in the put three weeks McDonnell- Douglas bas abandoned entirely its natiobal ad campaign touting the DCS.80 as the quiet jet and is now concentrating on promoting its fuel efficiency. Any expansion or John Wayne Airport iJ indeed great cause for alarm and I commend the Daily Pilot for recognizing the threat. I hope that the people and gov· ernment of Newport Beach will fight vigorously for their ex- istence. Challenging the En· vironmental Impact Report at the state level (CEQA) is only a beglnning! SALLY M. CORNGOLD NRA riftC ty on felony charges went to state prison." Nationwide th' percentage is considerably t.S•t _, To be realistic, wh y woultt criminals change their way~ wh en they are only 'scolded' now for their violent crimes? If you have personally visil NRA 's "lavish headquarters Washington, D.C.," you ml t • · have mentioned that the majorl-r'4.~ ty of staff and activities ther~ '>N. ~ perta in to serving the la\f1 abiding shooters of this natiottj representing all walks of life, aJ nationalities. The scheduling di all NRA approved matches nm ~tr. ti on wide are handled throlil this office; budgeting for eac match, schedufing a referee, scheduling awards. re viewini salety requirements, logging all results, keeping and updailhJ national records, reviewing ,,. ports of each match for 1 firearms accident, reviewlb and revising all rules and r • ulalions or activities by co ~ i'nittee members from all ov t the U.S. -to mention just a le of the activities. I seldom see an editorial, ot an article In local papers witb i favorable attitude or Inform• lion regarding NRA~ legitimate shoeting actlvili This ls why we members tribute money voluntarily, to tit to teU our side of the story. ~ <MRS.) C. M. B Life Member, N Life Mem~r1 C . Rifle • P1Jto1 Member, South Coast Oun C \ ut DAILY P1LOT/Thur8day, N>rll 9, 1981 Irvine Company eyes store space switch WINNING •EAUTIES-Lesa Lee Scribner, 20, of Irvine, (middle) won the Miss Orange County contest. Finishing second was Una Vaccaro, 18, of Yorba Linda, (right) and Erin Halligan, 18. of Irvine. finished third. Miss Scribner, an Orange Coast College student, qualifies for the Miss California contest to be held April 25' at Knotts Berry Farm. , ranel gets school plans ,Committee to study proposals to use CM "facility for high school, recreation ProposaJs to u~e Rea Middle _school facilities for a Christian -high school and for city of Costa Mesa-coordinated social and recreational programs were ad· • vanced to a special citizens com- mittee. The two plans were the most ambitious offered during a two- hour rublic hearing held al the schoo scheduled for closing in June by Newport-Mesa ~hool District officials Tuesday night. An estimated 40 people, most· ly residents of the west Costa Mesa area surrounding the • school, turned out for the hear- ing called to help determine what will be done with the 15- acre property. MICHAEL SMYTHE, acting principal for Melodyland Chris- tian High School when it was : founded in 1976, sai d he represented area residents con- side ring opening a similar school in the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa area. He said such a school could use the campus effectively. It includes a gymnasium and locker rooms, 24 classrooms and dining-auditorium facilities. Fred Sorsabal, Costa Mesa's city manager, proposed a city· sponsored plan that would house social and recreational pro- grams al the school to be operat- ed by private, non-profit or- ganizations. SORSAB'AL'S appearance followed a city report noting that west Costa Mesa sociaJ· recreation needs have been im· pacted by a large number of families with low or moderate incomes, minority families and families with women as heads of households. John Nicoll, Newport-Mesa district superintendent, said today the school district could enter directly into a tease or saJe contract with Costa Mesa but would have to open use of Rea to bidding procedures to accom· modate its use as a privately operated school. Use requests also were made Tuesday by the Boys Club of. the Harbor Area, SOS, Project TLC and Speech Communication Research Lab now housed at the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles. The school board will de· termine disposition of tbe Rea site alter receiving recommen- dations submitted by the special citiiens committee mandated by slate law. By STEVE MA&BLE Ot•o.lir ........... The Irvine Company, flchUng mixed opposition lo some por· tlons of its plan to expand Newport Center, Is preparlna to drop plans to build nearly 80,000 1quare feet of specialty shops along MacArthur Boulevard. The proposed commercial belt along the east side of the center. only one part of the entire ex· pansion project. is known as Newport Village in the com- pany's plans. RON HENDRICKSON, an Irvine Company planning direc- tor. said his firm is willing to swap the proposed retail shops for an equal amount of office space in the same area. The proposed tradeoff ls tailored to overcome objections rrom residents in Corona del Mar's Harbor View Hills com· m unity, which overlooks the center and the ocean. Residents packed a recent city 1 Planning Commission hearing on the expansion plan and com· · plained that the retail shops ' would disrupt views and com· 1 pound traffic problems ln their neighborhood. HENDRICKSON said the 1 Irvine Company has only one condition to the suggested tradeoff -restaurants. He said the company still wants to build ' two "classy" restaurants in Newport Village, probably near Pacific Coast Highway along the proposed extension of A voe ado Avenue. The Village development is bordered by Coast Highway and San Joaquin Hills Road on the south and north and by MacArthur and the Avocado ex· t!ension on the east and west. During a meeting with Harbor Hills homeowners Tuesday e'\lening, Hendrickson said his firm also is willing to limit buildings to two floors in the Village to help preserve views.· ADDITIONALLY, he told resi· de'nts that neither Crown Drive nor Harbor View Road, residen· tial streets that also are popular sh6rtcut routes, will be extended into the center. Finally. he said the Irvine Company is "contemplating" re- moving power poles along Ma er Arthur and constructing an underground utility network alo~ Avocado instead. Ttie result, he said, would im· prove views from Harbor View HiUS"\ I Anbtber problem may be a parlt-and·ride bus terminal that the Oran&e County Transit Dls· tricl is boping to build in the middle of the Village. THE BUS f aciUty, which resi· dents vtew as a source of crime, is a Coastal Commission condi· lion. Hendrickson said the Irvine Company hopes to convince the transit district to relocate the bus site. The development firm facet • its next teat lonl&ht when plan· ning commissioners hold a public hearing on the center expanaloo at 7 !30 al City fJaJl, 3300 Newport Blvd. In all, the plan calls for roughly a 25 percent increase ln the ceJlte't with several high-rile office towers. a new 400·room hotel and an expansion of the Marriott Hotel. 'Bacardi' home a/ ter adventure By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of--. oa11, ~ .. s~ Should you have heard a lost s oul crying out: "Bacardi, Bacardi, Bacardi .... " in Newport Beach's Newport Dallr .. n•sutt ..... BACK HOME AGAIN Wandering macaw Bacardi Heights area Sunday, It was no desperate rummy calling out for bis favorite poison. That would have been a bird named Bacardi, trying to find his way home again to the Jerry I Hampton residence. 5351 Riverside Drive. BACARDI, WHO has been the ·Hampton family pet for 10 years, was being looked after by a family friend. carpenter Tom Hazlett, while he did some re- pair work at a dentist's home. "He'd been sitting out back there on a fence post and about 2: 30 I realized I didn't hear him talking anymore:· said Hazlett. Tom Reilly and his wife. of 230 Virginia Place. came bicycling down the alley and Mrs. Reilly reached out to Bacardi playful· ly . Hazlett said he learned Mon· day night. "He just hopped right aboard her arm," said Hazlett. The Reillys said thl? macaw then began squawking "Hi" and "Hello" to passersby as the trio pedaled home. also squawking: .. Bacardi, Jerry. How Are You," "Crackers," and "Charlotte." Charlotte 1s Hampton's ex- wife. FINALLY, THE Reilly couple gave Bacardi to a neighbor who works at the Newport Beach Animal Hospital, and City Humane Shelter. He was given a temporary home there until the owner could be found. Hampton had been on a cruise to Catalina Island Sunday when his pet vanished. Tropic al macaws are ex- pensive and Hampton planned to have Bacardi as a lifelong pet. The birds' life expectancy is about 125 years. II 'Home' site wants I ii Dana's 'Pilgrim' UCI clinic plans remain in liinho Hampton's girlfriend, Lisa Camarata, had 100 fliers offer- ing a reward for Bacardi's re· turn printed and was posting them on area telephone poles when the mystery ended. "SO TUESDAY I had to get on my bike and ride aJl over the place taking them down." Ms. Camarata grumped, although she too is glad to have Bacardi home in his new glassed-in cage. I ii 1 f i -• • A modern replica and namesake of the sailing ship Pil· grim that author Richard Henry Dana sailed on when it was used in trading along the California· Coast more than a century ago is coming to D.ana Point ~arbor. : A purchase agreement t between the brig 's owner. J Marion Barich of Long Beach, I and administrators of the Orange County Marine Institute has been reached, according to ~• in~titute director Stanley Cum· mings. CUMMINGS SAID institute of· -ficials will U-y to have the ship r moved from its present berth in • • Silvas joins county panel Santa Ana attorney Michael J. Silvas has been named lo the county Fair Campaign Practlces · Commisslon by 1st District Supervisor Roger Stanton. i!, / Tbe YCPC oversees the con· • duct of county elections. It was • established in 1978 under the Ocounty Time ls Now, Clean Up ' [ Politics ord.inahce. Silvas, a former Santa-Ana Police officer, ia a member of the state Commiaa1oa on Crime Control and Preventlon of Violence. ::Thieves get ~ &hoes, suits A faulty door loelr wu blamed, • ln part, by coaa 11..a·poUe. for. •tore bUralUJ late ~ or Hrly Wtdnelda1 tbat Hlt .. thin• ID eltimaa.1Sl,G>1'0l'tll ol•bOellide~. Officers •aid · 6.ar1lar1 •P· Pll'elllUJ juR Janked OG the fTOat door al V•'• T-11 SMet; -Hatbar•~ltfteltOf.19. T .. , ,_,, ... II pak'l 11 ......... ~ Of ,... ......... ftqw.....,IUIU, --... ",-.n.u:t. tlrta" .......... .,. IOC!b. a San Pedro boat yard by May 25, when the institute has its grand opening. He said plans for the vessel in· elude using it for educational programs and also to lure tourists to Dana Point Harbor. Cummings said meetings are being held to plan strategy on how to raise the $500,000 needed to pay for the Pilgrim . Reportedly the Dana Point Ocean Institute FQundation, the private fund-raising arm of the marane education faciUty, has seven months to come up with the money. CUMMINGS SAID the seven· month period would allow in- stitute administrators to assess the worth of the Portuguese· built vessel as an education aide and visitor attraction. He said work on a dock for the Pilgrim would begin soon in the harbor near tbe institute build· lng at tbe west end of the marina. POSTHUMOUS PRIZE-A series .of articles on inflation by Sarai Ribicoff, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner editorial writer who was shot to death in Venice in November, has won a first prize in the 1981 Gerald Loeb Awards competition. University of California Regent William' Wilson says that con· sideratiqo by regents of a $10 millioo clinic proposed for UC Irvine, already delayed three times, won't take place until July al the earliest. He explained that it will prob· ably tak~ until then for county and University officials to solve contract dis putes over the operation of UCI Medical Center in Orange. AND HE AS well as other re· gents woldd prefer to see those problems tesolved before taking up the clink proposal. Wilson said that be wants to know how the clinic fits into the overall picture of UCI medical (aciUlies before be votes on the proposaJ. And that picture will be clouded until the contract dis- pute is resolved, be added Wed- nes~ay. UCI OFFICIALS first pro· posed construction of the $10 million clinic late last year. Bay ckanup -gets boost Ir~ine Company contributes $83~334 for $4 million Newport Beach job A "let-me-see·U1at·1reen- 1tutr• puab ln NewPOrt Beach to ralae '250,000 ln cash to p6fte toaetber a '4 mllllon Uppe · -Newp«t Ba)' cleanup proJte produced new r•UJta um weell. •• 1llli9 lllrillt Conapanr, wbld bu tiem aeeu..d of ~tribatinl to tile be)''• eUt problna, bM ••reed to put up •.IN for lhi cle~nupjob. PSTDUS•S&,~ of the lntM ColllPaaJ, said dlie eub tontributl• Ii baled • •· tlclpaUon tbat otber local .... cln wt1l put ap die remalalnl dollan. CltJ Co\IDCtl membert ta Ntwport alrMdt Jim 5 .set ~ .... ti tia.• tMlluel.-room to nd••• t1pre .... t11e now ti Min ,..... ...... 1Dere .... N ewporf, Mayor J ackle Reather sald she baa put. In money requests t.o the counly, the City of lrvlne, the KoU Co. and several other local d•- velopen. • TBS ...... matcbln• fund request came from state of. Rclall lut week. Newport rifkl l~IA• man ttian fl.S mllli• lD 1latt rnaney lf It ia unable to rala4ttbelDOM)'. ~ IUOlt ol UM mCJDe)' for ttat M mUlton deu.ap pro} "' t1 to eom• from varioua 1tete ru.dl, • •1 mtlUoa Of tbe ftfUre ii rwpl'MIDtd bf IUd I.be ~~~to • ... -~ aANU~te to ........ ,.ua& ol the b., llid a ......... , OI San os .. o ~to l&ow ~ flow °' silt into the bay. ln announcln1 hiJ firm'• caab contrlbutlon, Kremer com- pHmented Mayor fleatber, Newport luemblywoma1' M arlan Ber1eson and County Sqpeniaor Tbomaa Riley for tbetr won . . "Tile)' llave been do1Ced, de- term l n e d and obviou1ly per1U••lH."l bt aatd. "W•'ll eontin• to .on with them bl •••l'J ••1 we can." Ongoing contract negotiations between the county and the uni- versity were given as the rea- son for three consecutive delays in consideration oflhe clinic. Representatives of the county supervisors and the university met in February and appointed negotiating teams to iron out contract disputes HOWEVER, WHILE the Regents have appointed their team . the county s upervisors have railed to appoint their negotiators. Wilson contended. Uhiversity omcials contend that the county is $12 million behind in reimbursing UCl Medical Center for the care of indigents who are treated at the hospital under a county con- tract. Regent Wilson contended that the contract problems drain capital out of the university and unless those problems are solved, the university might be forced to cancel the contract. FAA hands 'gilt package' to county Orance. County government has received a gift from the Federal Aviation Administra· lion. The FAA ha1 canceled a leaae on a two-acre 1lte at John Wayne Airport and tu med ovet to the county • 1,218·square-foot prefabrlcated buUd101, a IO· aquart·foot abed, 420 square yard• ol parkinl rravel (foar inches deep), DO aquare ,.,.. of road ll'•vel, (llx lllebt1 deep) an.d IOO llDearieet ~ ..,_ fend (lfttl\idlfts aate). The bUild&lia once boUMd IM atrp:ort'a TenDINJ Visual <>milt R•n1• f actU\7, wbere navtla· t4on-related radio tranamlafcin equipment wu operated. The f1clllty, wu deeOUviitid Whell the f'AA OlllDld a IWW TVOR facUlty It t-toedld bi tbe ''clear aone"1i-• north end of U.e airport nmw111 and the San l"r•wa1 . Bacardi has one crippled wing and can barely flutter a few feet at a lime. much less fl y. .. All the girls out at the animal shelter hated to see him go," 1 said Hampton, ·.vho picked him up after satisfying the shelter he was the rightful owner . "Some of the girls suggested they should give him some an· tibiotics for exposure, but I said 'Hell, give him some wine,'" said Hampton. Mesa man gets 4 years on drug rap A Costa Mesa man convicted or f\Jrnishing cocaine to others has been given a four-year term in state prison by an· Orange County Superior Court judge who told him, "you should have known better." Sentenced by Judge William L . Murray Tuesday waa Warren G : Stewart, 56, who bat a criminal record that dates back to the 1940s. STEWA&T BAD been convict- ed by Judfe MWTay in a non-Jury trial on the druf ebarae• but wu acquitted on rape and ~ex pervenlon counts. He was arrested ln July 1980 after 1 woman fell from a second·fioor land.inc at bb Colt.a Mesa apartment. The woman told police Stewart alle1eClly furnlahed ber with dru1a and then attacked her. OefeDM lawyer J a met IUddett uked MUJ't'•Y tq send Ml..._ to the .we prison et Cblno ... IO daye of. dl••no1Ue 1tud1 to determiae ht• 1uttablllt1 fot probatlall, r a111A&U.~.EBC~ Tbe Newport Beach l'rlendl of lbe Ubrary _.Otted a 1p&rited wine and cbeele eveniJll tui week at Roy Carver'• Rolll ROJft Sbo'#NOm la Newport Beacb. Speder fOf' the evenlna wu Hank Searls, ~utbor of "nrewlnd.'' publlahed lo January, u well u U Other novels~ But another attracUon wu Caner'• "Silver $.plrtt.'' the latest Roth Royce model to purr off .t\le usembly line. Men kicked tires and slammed d09R discreet· Roy Carver Jr., left , Anita Ferguson, Hank Searls I)' wbUe women aclmlNd UM •Jr'• approprlat9 claret~ .-1 l•Uaer u~. OUllta alpped wine and llUoJed ebeele aDd fruit <lnchidlnl buae 1trawber'IUI dipped ID wblt. cboco&au by boUa HamlDCIDd> wtalle Seull, a Newportrealdeat, talked abOutbll new book. "'l'lrewind' wu llllplred by the t.rrlble Mar· ble CCJbe ftre near Santa Barbar• ta Im.'' be 1ald. "It'• about tbe peor,le wbo start tbe ftrel a.net tho9e who net.; ftree. • . . P · out Ulll II b1I 14tb novel, Searls declared 1 coocerm for unpubl11bed or new autbon in today's book market. "I wrote 'JaTn II' u a favor for a publisher, went to EUrope and came home to find the tlUe at the top of the bestseller. list," be said, "ju1t because ol the 'bype" it received. New authors, many ol whom are very talented, won't be read or even published because they'll 1et le>1t ln the 1huf· fie. "Publishers can't take a risk on a new wrtter. Inatead, they're biddinl at auctions to pay hu1e amounts for books by well-known authon. It's an unhealthy situation." Nottni that the Internal Revenue Service penall&es publilhinl companies that keep a lar1e backlot ol books, Searls uqed paua1e of a bill sponsored by Daniel Moynihan to cban1e the law. · In conclusion, he said, "Help a new author - buy some books." Fran Sloper and Anita Fer~. president of the Friends, conducted a drawing for door prises and reminded guests l.bat the annual book sale will be in May. Money raised by the group goes toward boob and other necessities tt all four libraries within Newport Beach. Gene Autry cantW° chainnan The American Cancer Society galloped off to a fut start on its annual residential fund-ra.latng with a dinner at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. Gene Autry, singing cowboy and man-about· sports, has been named honorary chairman for the drive in Orange County, and the dinner bad a western fiavor. Ken Garrison, left, Pat Blow, Vean BarbaraRobertson,left,Joyce Davisson Moffett Since Autry was attending a baseball writers' dinner in Los Angeles, Red Patterson filled in for him, remlnlscina about the baseball game he saw in New York when the (then) Brooklyn Dodgers landed three men on one base in a complicated play known as the "infield mix-up." , "Did you ever see an umpire when be knows he's got you dead to rights?" be asked. "It's a hor· rible sight." A more pleasant sight were the 23 city chairmen who will be responsible ror the "Neighbor to Neighbor" campaign in Orange County cities. During 1980 the American Cancer Society raised $152, 785 in Orange County with the program and this year ls shooting for $164,500. City chairmen include Dick and Ula Nowell of Huntington Beach, Pat Blow of Irvine, Barbara Robertson of Newport Beach, Nancy Hyde of San Clemente, Dave and Sherri Williams of Laguna Beach and Joyce Moffett of Costa Mesa. Dean Davisson, vice president in charge of fund-raising for the county, presented service pins to Barbara Robertson and Nancy Engelhardt of Newport Beach and Jane Dugmore of Huntington Beach with a joke about Autry's theme song, "Back in the Saddle Again" for all their years of work. Entertainment for the evenin1 was provided by four couples from Squareriagen of Costa Mesa, a square-dancing club soon to celebrate its 2Sth an· niversary. . Anyone interested in volunteertn1 may call the American Cancer Society at 752-8600. <Amelot lwlds fashion show Yellow, green and pink balloons welcomed guests to a luncheon hosted at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club by the Camelot Chapter of the Orange County Music Center. Almost 300 guests gathered to dine on chicken breast stuffed with wild rice and view a fashion show presented by Gimones and The Bride Shop. Lorraine Lippold, president or the chapter, in· troduced Len Bedsow, new director of the Orange County Music Center, and his wife Jane. Bedsow, originally from New York, worked for many years in Los Angeles with the Civic Light Opera and implemented the move into the Los Angeles Music Center. There's some humor in living A strong Midwestern accent Can I say a few words on behalf or the men and women of this country who try to find some humor out of a grim, terminal condition that stalks every American? Living? Men and women who walk the fine line between good taste/offensiveness/comic re- lief /sensitivity every day of their lives ... I IDlllCI wiihout a net. God help them when they miss a step. I've missed a few in my time. We all bave. We've all resorted at one time or another to the "obeap shot," the borderline taste test and misery overkill, but no one is perfect. I This is not a piece inspired by an attack by a~one on something I've written. On the con- tr y, it's a concern I have when I read the paper a see the flak being borne by some of my col- lef gues. I've always compared humor to a street light. Everyone wants it, needs it, feels safe and secure with it, agrees we should have more of it -but not in front of their house. Humor makes demands. It demands that the bumoree possess security about himself, con- fidence, assuredness, a bit of the absurd, silliness and an "arrangement" with seriousness. Ironically, the people who want and need humor the most we cannot administer to. Over the years I have kept a file of people who have begged me to put their situations down on paper so they could laugh al them and give them some perspec· live: blind women, handicapped people, elderly couples, widows and widowers, divorced men and women and ministers' wives and their children. <Other people's children can play in water, but ministers' children have to wallt on it!) They're like everyone else. They need humor to survive their pain and the.ir problems. It's only the rest of the world who would be offended by it. Since humor is so peraonal, each must deal with it in his or her own way. But don't let sensitivity s mother your capacity to lau1b. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have seen you on the John Davidson, Gary Collins and Phil Donahue shows. You look lively, youthful and beautifully dressed. When I comm ented to my husband that you seem to have some difficulty talking, he said. "She is probably wearing dentures and isn't used to them yet.'' Is this true, Ann? If not, what is the problem? -Mrs.D. Dear Mrs. D.: My teeth are my own. I have a strong Mldwestem accent. That is the "problem." I sertou.sly considered s~h lessons years ago wben someone asked me If I was born In this country. Several knowledge able friends In com· ma.nlcatloa.s advised agalmt It. One well-known TV anchorman said, "Vour voice I• very db· tlactlve, and tbls can be a great asset. Let It alone." So, I 've been making do with my nasal Midwestern twang, hoping that lD spite of U I may oae day be a success. Thanks for your concern. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I worked bard for 10 years to make our home a showplace. We s laved on the landscaping. gardens. roofing, reconstruction, wallpapering, painting and tiling -just name it and we did it. Save · up to Textured tops find happiness on braid, cork, rope. Finding how affordable is half the fun. 15.99 to 18.99 0% ID'G. SHAClt PRICE PIUCI Place Setting, 5 pc. '1550 1925 Oval V egetahle Bowl 102' 825 Platter, 16" is• 1199 7" ' Covered Butter Dish 911 RectangUlar Baker, 2 qt. 14• 1150 Gravy Boat & l'ray 14• 1150 Now that we have our dream house, everyone m the family thinks we are rich. They also think we should run a free hotel for ail the out-of.town relatives and friends. Without even asking, my parents. brothers and sisters invite people to stay ANN LUDIRS with us weekends, holidays and whenever they feel like it. I have a cleaning woman once a week and manage the other six days on my own . The people who have visited us have messed up our home like you wouldn't believe. Whenever the phone rings I shudder for fear it's a nother bunch coming to visit. Please tell me what to do. -DREAM HOUSE NIGHTMARE Dear Mare: AU this ls your fault. No oae can take advantage of you wllbout your permission. Unlil you replace tbe macaroni la your sploe wltb sturdier stuff you're going to have the problem. So stop beUy-acbin' and learn to say NO. AS SEEN IN sere11ee1 \ ., .. IL ISSUE S1tCRAP4ENTO <AP> -An effort to aUo.t an)' licensed physiclan or sureeon to diapenae Laetrile. to t~rminal patient.a hu failed. HOLIDAY -Martin J:,utber JCi~ Jr. •a blrthda1, J•o. 15, would be a state and ·school holiday, under a bill approved 9.3 Wednesday by · the state Assembly's Committee on Gov· ernmental Organiza· tion. SACRAMENTO CAP> -The state Senate EducatJoo Commit- tee approves of Callfomia's hl1h schools havine to elve the names and addfeases of graduatlne senion to military recruiters. 88246 by Sen. John Schmitz, R-Corooa del Mar, won a 6-2 vote Wednesday. The bill would force the schools to supply lhe informa- tion "on demand." It would also require colleges and universlUes to release their directory 41· formatklo, which includes name, address. telephone number and date of birth. Military recruiters supported ·it. Committee member John Garamendl, D·Walnut Grove, ar1ued that students "have a responslblllty" to serve their country. Sen. Paul Carpenter, D· •Cypress, said Schmitz' bill would "give students employ· ment, 1ive them training, 1lve them a trade." Presently. it is up to the schools to decide whether to re-· lease such information. ' The state Senate Health and WeUare Commit· ,tee voted unanbnously Wednesday to reject a .measure by Sen. William Campbell, ll-Hacienda Heights, to liberalize the state's strict Laetrile law which went to effeet lut Jan. 1. r----:----~,....-------------------------------------------------- The law, to remain in effect through Jan. 1, 13 1985, says that only a certified oncologist -a .. ,1 ~•ncer specialist -can diaenose a patient as th terminally l1J and dispense Laetrile. ' · Bu.sing eruls FriJay LOS ANGELES (AP> -An attempt lo prevent the school board from ending mandatory busine after Friday's classes has been rejected by the presiding judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court, and a third judge has been named to take over the thorny desegregation case. Superior Court Judee Richard F.C. Hayden •. was named Wednesday to oversee integration in he school district and immediately called a meet- jng for today of all parties concerned in the case. ( 71 hookers anest.ed LOS ANGELES <AP) -Police prepared to crack down on prostitution customers in flollywood after arresting 71 male and female prostitutes in what Deputy Chief Dan Sullivan said • was "the bigg_est onenighlbust ever." The record haul marked a successful start for • a new police crackdown on prostitution Sullivan · • said, but nearly all of those taken Into cu~tody had \ posted the required $5() bail and were back on the titreets by Wednesday. t .. Ri,/,es program hi,t SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a slap at school Superintendent Wilson Riles, the Senate Education committee voted to let schools drop bis prized • School Improvement Program . • •. The Senate Education Committee approved .-11 the bill on a bare·majorily 6-4 vote Wednesday ;,. sending it to the Senate Finance Committee. ' l>1 ; Rent rule support«l, • ·• ·r i I ! I SACRAMENTO (AP) -Children noisy, write graffiti on the walls and use more water, but an Assembly committee doesn't want landlords to discriminate against them. Rebuffing the landlord lobby's description of child tenants, the nine-m ember Housing and Com· munity Development Committee voted 5·2 Wednes- day on a bill to prohibit refusing tenants solely because they have children. The bill would also allow a person discriminat- ed against to file for civil damages of three times the monthly rent, plus a.ttorney and court costs. Snllth's attorney under indictment lNJ)lcTED Jehnifer King Baggage search upheld SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -The st.ate Sl\preme Cour( has !ined to review the vlctton of a man " ose trunk .,., mcbed in San Mateo 1 t.y . after Hawaiian ,. lel•la round LOS ANGELES (AP> -The strange case of jailed boxing promoter Harold Smith -a man with two identities and a link to Muhammad AH -has taken a nother s urprise turn with a federal grand jury's in· . dictment of Smith's at· torney, Jennifer King. A four-count Indict- ment handed down late Wednesday charged Ms. King with obstruction of justice and giving false testimony in the grand jury's probe of a $21.3 million embezzlement from Wells Fargo Bank . ' The scramble for .dollars to help clean out the Upper tJewport Bay is within tour digits of beidg won. Newport Beach city officials, Jloplng to piece tocether a $4 million cleanup job coosisUni mostly of state money, were told last week they'd have to come up with ~.000 in matching funds or risk losing more than '$1.5 million in state funds. . Although some citY.O'iff cials grumbled that this was UD· lair because the silt-cl<igged upper bay is owned by the state and managed by its Department of Fish and Game, the city went along with the matching fund request. Newport council members made the first step, agree- ing to put up as much as $158,000 in city money. And then this week, the Irvine Company, which already .bas agreed to donate $1 million worth ofland as a deposltslte tor dred&ed silt, said it would put up $83,000. So, with just more than two weeks lefi on the matching fundproposal,Newportofficialsatelesstban$10,0001bort. Although it seems likely that $10,000 can be located within the next two weeks, it appears there are several money sources'tbat might wish to speak up and help out. One would be the city of Irvine. Although Irvine doesn't border the bay, runoff from development projects there has certainly contributed h~avily to the bay's sorry condition. The other would be the county, which does border the bay and likewise contributes to the problem. Copter patrol paet Joint use of patrol helicopters bas long been a touchy subject with law enforcement agencies. So when city council members from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa suggested last summer that city police officials consider combining their helicopter forces, the answer was predictable. That answer came last month when Newport police re- jected the idea of either combining copte~ forces or con- tracting with Costa Mesa for helicopter service. The combination idea, thef said, would not save money as council members had hoped and would produce staffJng and coordination problems. Police pointed out that crime patterns in the two cities are different and expressed concern that the craft could be tied up somewhere in Costa Mesa when an emergency OC· curred in Newport Beach. . And, if the statistics and the calculations are to be believed, it appears the police may be right. As a concession to the council members, the police de- partments have agreed to form a closer response agree- ment and to have helicopter supervisors meet monthly to discuss problems and study solutions . . Given the rigidity and self-concern of pohce depart- ments generally, it was probably optimistic to believe a joint-use program couJd be reached, no matter the money to be saved. Still, the agreement to seek closer cooperation and com- munication is something to be gained from the exchange. It should be an active and cQntinuing program. Yomig hands ready Spring seems to be coming ea.rly ~d Easter late this year which makes an ideal combmahon for Harbor Area folks' with green thumbs and grandiose ideas about maybe making the cover ol Sunset Magazine with their beautiful yards. However, th& j>ath to the shed where you store the lawnmower, rakel hoe, edger and other tools of the gardener's trade ~ just too ofte.n paved ·with good tnten. lions. So right now is a good time to get off on the right foot for your spring spruce-up by calling the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service for a helper or two. Easter vacation for local high schools begins next Mon- day and believe it or not many youngsters would much rather work than loaf. Carolyn Sweetland, executive director of the Harbor Area YES, serving primarily Costa Mesa and Newport Beach says its referrals receive $3.35 per hour, the govenl.ment minimum wage: However, certain chores such as baby-sitting are exempt and salary is negotiable. The Harbor Area YES office is open daily 1 to5p.m . and has numerous young people on its rolls who are willing to work and earn and save their money for clothes, college, recreation or just for that all-important and proverbial rainy day. Call YES at 642-0474 between 1 and 5 p.m. to have a helping hand sent around, whatever your chores may be. And expect a callback from YF.$. It keeps tabs on referrals' performances to make sure they are doing a satisfactory or better job. . The Harbor Area YES ls a nonprofit organization sup- ported by the United Way and the teens it matches up with jobs and emyloyers pay no percentage of their earnings to the YESstaf . • Opinions expressed In the·ap41ce above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views express-d on lhts page are those of their a,uthort and artists. Reader comment la lnvlt•d. Address The Dally' Pilot, P.O. Box 1580. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71.t) 642-4321 . Boyd/Tree washing ., L.~. 901'0 A f ..Udiout aardeoer In EntlaDd 200 years a10 rouUaelY wubed Ills trees. Plnt·Wfth a scrub bruab l.Dd a .. W ASHlNGTON -Nearly $54 billion wHI be lopped from the federal budiet over the next two 7ear1 lf the White House has its way. Some worthwhile projects have been consigned to the chop- ping bloek. But the bpdcet cut- ters haven't begun to ellminate alJ the government waste. At the Education Depart- m e nt, ror example, aca- demicians cook up pre· tenuous pro- grams and eet 1overn- meot grants that are often sq ullndered on &heir pet boondpggtes. To start with , lbe preetdent's waste watchers might take a closer look at the quasi- p u bl i c educa tional "laboratories" which get con- tinuous, noncompetitive, sole- source coot.racts from the Na- tional Institute of Education. Thelr ostensible purpose is to im- prove the quality of classroom teaching and to pro(Dole educe- Mailbox ~ionalresearch. My a.saocla.te Indy Badhwar Investigated one of Ule laradt or these labs -a Mlasourl·based non-profit corporation called CEMREL Inc., whlc'1 serves 10 Midwestern states. The results were shocking. Whatever else CEMREL may have accomplished o"er the years, government audlts ~ the laboratory's own records show that it certainly im· proved the quaHty or ure for the corporation's executives and promoted their tute for travel and expensive meflS, wbicb were charged off t:o the tax- payers. . In the past decade, federal grants to CEMREL have totaled about $26 million -more tban 96 percent or the laboratory's en- tire incom~. Here are some ex· amples of the way the tax- payers' money was spent, taken from CEMREL"s own internal documents and audit reports: -CENREL PRESIDENT Wade Robinson was also presi- dent or the Dance Conc8(1 Socie- ty, a dance booking agency In dJre llJlanclal straits. He Jet the society move into CEMREL'J St. Louil headquarters. CEMREL employees, being paid by federal fUQds; were required to do work for the booking agency as well. The laboratory also wu1ht memberships in the dance society for ell tts employees - with federal tund.s. -To accomm o date a husband-wife team who wanted to work in Chicago, CEMREL set up a.11>-member research of. flee there. Office space was rented in the plush John Han- cock Center because the couple lived 1.bere, although space was avalJabJe a few blocks away for far lower rent. For three years, the rent was $12,000 a year: then it doubled. The husband-wife team's salaries did almost as well: rn tbree years, from $24,000 a year for the husband and $17,000 for the wife, the salaries went up to $39,000 apiece. Auditors were told the reason for paying so much to the co-directors of such a small re· search sroup: CEMREL needed them botb, and the wife insisted on equal rank and salary. CEMREL0 Prealde Robin10ft'a $50,000-plus sat "may not be reUOGable lA pariaon with salaries paid other educational a minlstratora," governm• t •i't audlton reported. JlobllllOO w IU1 being paid more than the p • ,a dents of seven state-sup~ a11! four-year co1le1e1 in Mis , .> a n d w a s a la o g i v e n a n31 automobile for his personal lid. ~ .o the audJ\,Ors found. rl I 00 CEMaEL OFFICIALS ~ ts· and dined business associat-. 110 and key officials of the feder 1 education bureaucracy, usl m cQrporate-owned credit car . 1€ • .1 The dinners were often lavish · b~ 1 fairs at such fancy Was · v restaurants as the Lion D!Or-1:.n and Rive Gauche. Nearly hall di u;I 125 restaurant tabs studied -h~ auditors contained little lb-hnt formation about the purpose df 11uli the meals. ' · CEMREL made substantljll - payments to members of lb board for inadequately documented ~ervi ces -a! failed to disclose the paymeri on federal tax returns. Wh George Parry, a financial c · sultanl and board member, de· m anded an explanation al il board meeting, he said he •Is told by treasurer Charles Duftt, "George, just shut up." Parry )6 now cooperating with govettl- ment investigators. CEMREL's top oHiciah routinely received large travil advances which, federal ut . vestigators said, amounted to ill· terest-free loans -CEMREL executives urett corporate funds for fore •h travel. including trips to EgyPt on ··offi cial" business. Footnote: CEMREL's ba1lc r esp on se to many o f tbe auditors· findings is that tHe government has no businels snooping into the laboratort's corporate finances. Sen. Orrln Hatch, R-Utah. doesn't agree.1l turned the documents over w Hatch, who has begun an lh· ves tigation. The Educatloh Department 's inspector general's offi ce is also reopenlrtg its investigation of CEMREL. Teritire does not mean quality teaching ;. To the Editor: I am a 72-year-old woman: to-is, at best only 1 to 2 decibels people arrested in Orange Coun-J ~I I would llke to comment.on a day is my birthday. My tot.al qu.ieter than the.127 which was ty on f~lony .. char~es ~ent lb =i subject addressed by Eileen monthly income is $t22. I am reJected for adm1ss1on at J .W.A. state prison Nat1onw1d e the _ Dorn in your April 2 edition -disabled so unable. to supple-bec~use it i~ substantially percentage i~ c?nsiderably l~i..; the tenure system. ment it except with an oc-noisier than aircraft currently To be reahst1c , why wouJb , ·1 As the pa'reJtl ol children in casfonal babysitting job, on allowed to use the airport. A 1 to cri m inals change their war) 1 'I-I the Newport-Mesa Unified which I have to report the earn· 2 decibel noise reduction is not ' when they are only 'scoldetl' 1 School District's schools since ings to Social Security. discernible to the human ear! now for their violent crimest I I 1958 -PTA Board member -"They" tell me I'm not eligi-If you have personally visi~ ' support group chairperson and ble for HUD housing , food IT IS ALSO noteworthy that in NRA's "lavish· headquarteni I': • ~ost recen~ly a me~b~r of our s~amps or ~Y other ~orm or as-the past three weeks McDonnell-Washington, o.c., .. you mi• t f~ h1g~ school s ac:credua~1on tea"!' s1stance. Being a widow or a Douglas bas abandoned entirely have mentioned that the maj · . -1t becomes lncreasmgly evt· w.orld 'far II v.eteran I receive a its naUonal ad campaign touting ty of staff and activities th~ f"'· dent to me that t he tenure w1do'f s pension of $9.04 per the DC&-~ as the quiet jet and is pertain to serving the Ji~ ..-, system is ~ luxury the. Ne.wport· ~ontl'i. Big deal! My husband now concentrating on promoting abiding shooters of this natl , ' Mesa Unifi~ School D1s.tnct can d!ed 10 years ago today. Happy its fuel efficiency. representing all walks of life, p . ill afford 1n these limes of birthday! Any expansion of John Wayne nationalities. The scheduling ~ decl~ng eru:oH~e~t and budget Airport is indeed great cause for all NRA approved matches b · _.:.J cuts, 1f the dastnct 1s really con-WENDY YOSHIMURA! You alarm and I commend the Daily lionwide are handled thr ~ cerned with the quality or educe-bet I remember! An $8,000 Pilot for recognizing the threat. this office· budgeting for e lion it is offering to our children. grant? For what and for why? I hope that the people and gov-match, scheduling a refer , She and the rest or her kind ernment of Newport Beach will scheduling awards, reviewtn · s hould still be where they fight vigorously for their ex· safety requirements, logging I ·~ belong; behind bars I say· • istence. Challenging the En-results, keeping and updatl ""· This morning I am ansry. No, vlroomeolal Impact Report at national records, reviewing it ~ that's mild. I'm damn mad, un· the state level CCEQA) is only a ports of each match for • • happy, sad and depressed. All beginning! firearms accident, reviewl • ..z.~ my worldly belongibgs, what's SALLY M. CORNGOLD and revising a ll rules and rtl· h left, I could st.rap on my back, so ulations of activities by cotn- if you should see a "dirty old mittee members Crom all over woman'' biking down the NRA 11fete the U.S. -to mention just a ft!t.- hlghway it could be me because of the activities. my rent is due this week. Please tell me how many years I would set behind bars it I swiped a loaf of bread from the market. Justice? There "ain't none, no more I'' Thanks for let- ting me let off a bit of steam. I feel better already. F .J . LEWIS Dete ... Wetad• To the F.ditor: Your March 25 editorial laud· ing Handgun Control, Inc. and downgrading NRA is very of- fensive to me. Your right to your opinion ls not questioned. I do feel however, that you have a responsibility to all citizens to 1ive botb'aides of a story before condoning or condemning either aide. , . Violent deaths are deplored by all of us -by whatever means. Tbose wbo look at bandiuns as belq ~.major problem may be ml••lnc • ~uch more important problem. For ins ance, your article regardinc handgun dealbl pve ~ information on lite beCQroundl of the ottend· 6 How many were ac~l · ? fblio man1 rdull~ from ,.. ty Quarrels? DJd they have U'lmtiaal "rec«da? Dfd they ob- tm tlM6f' IUftl leaally!, etc. I hllrie our m~or problem tJ the l.etl§soclet)"• resolve to e qtmlnala accordln1 to la effect. Too lllU)' tllleit are ·~ iM......, Of our Mtpbothoodl. I seldom see an editorial. or an article in local papers with a favorable attitude or inforni t i on regarding NRA or legitimate s hooting activitli This ls why we mem~rs - tribute money voluntarily, to to tell our side of the story. i (MRS.) C. M. BA Lire Member, N Llle Member, C . Rifle le Pistol . Member, South Cout Gun Cht Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola fuliahed 1980 In a virtual dead heat. The Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Co. togged sales of $5 billion, $912 million for the year -. just a bit short of $6 billion. PepsiCo (the corporate parent of Pepsi-Cola), which is based in Purchase, N. Y. near the Connecticut-New York border, weighed in with sales or SS billion, $975 million -a hair's breadth away from the $6 billion mark. So Pepsi edged out Coke by S63 million. But that's a deceptive measurement. What counts is not how much money you take in but bow much of it you have left after you pay your expenses and taxes. That's called profit - and by thi s m easureme nt {~ l t>~ l-ll-Tl-1-ll-ll_IW_l_TZ_~" there's still a . whale of a difference between these two outfits. -PEPSICO'S profits last year came to $274 million. Meanwhile, Coke netted $422 million .. In short while these two corporate titans were ringmg up th~ same sales figures. Coke was making SO per· cent more on a dollar than Pepsi-Cola. Why is there this big difference? Aren't these two companies in the same business? Don't they h.ave comparable costs? The answers to these questions are "yes" and "no." Their root:S . are certainly the same: soft drinks. Coke vs. Pepsi is one of the great business rivalries. Beyond that. though, there are some very sharp differences. One is the international reach of Coca-Cola PepsiCo is primarily an American company -it does more than three-quarters of its business here. That's not the case with Coca-Cola, which has nearly half its business outside the United States. The other big difference is the way these two son drinks companies have diversified. IN THE COCA·COLA lineup today are the Minute Maid and Snow Crop juices. the Hi·C fruit drinks. two regional coffee brands <Maryland Club and Butter- nut), a clutch of wineries <Monterey. Taylor. Great Western, Sterling) and a long line of s•~t drinks o~her than the basic Coke: Tab, Fresca. Spnte. Mr. P1bb, Mello Yello and -the latest -Ramblin' root beer. Vou can see at a glance that Coca-Cola is pretty much slicking to liquid refreshmen.~. of one kin~ Qr another. And despite all these add1tions, soft dnnks still account for more than 75 percent of its sales and 9.5 percent of profits. Pepsi-Cola, on the other hand, has strayed further from its original business. ll too bas a bunch of soft drink brands -Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light, Moun- tain Dew, Teem, Aspen and On Tap -but the other members of the PepsiCo roster are: -Frito-Lay, America's biggest snack food sup- plier: Fritos, Lay's potato chips, Ruffles potato chips, Doritos, Tostilos, Chee·los. -The Pizza Hut and Taco Bell restaurant chains. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS METALS C.,..r 11•t1 <ef'llS e PCM#IO. U.S. oestl- Uon1. a..•-..acenue~ &lllC Q \11 cent•.,......,, c1e11 ..... ..s. Tie v .05D IMlel• Weetl c-lle lb. A...._ 1' c_,ts e jlOW!ld, H. Y. Mfi"cWY $Ql.OO pet fl_,., "lt.._ .... OOtrovo1 .. N,Y ) 1 . ! t t f ! 1 ( ·-~bltuall1 Mr---~· • mon ti.Ml ,t.0-or tbree abH4 ... u to eateb tbe ' bot ,...... .. IOOQ .. Ille. but &bet'• not th. cue ,.., at sebutian '• W•t Pla,yboule. / • Ian Clemente 1bowpl1ce announced a aeven-pJay aot\edule of comedies and mulicals that will carry Sebastian's · (and its slater theater in Anaheim 's Grand Hotel) through the end of the •OMllH year and into . Shows playing Sebastian's t then move to the Grand for er five weeks. ttinl things off and rolllng week was "Babes in Arms " enerable Rodgers and Hart ical which bowed in Wednes- night and will run throu h May 10. Tlien com ea Cetar Romero In tJae world premiere a( a new CQlnedy. "Tbe MH J'.c· tor,'' nuuUJll May U unu,b June lt. The rarely-stased Oriental muaicaJ ''Ftower Drum Sana" arrives June 1'1 and will play through July 26. Edward Mulbare (whom you may re· member in TV's ''1'be G~ .._. .M r s , .M u 1, r ' ' > b r I a 111 "Deathtrap" ln for a look July 19-Aug, 30 in the Oranie County premiere of tha,t myatery drama. The adult comedy "P .S. \'our Cat is Dead" will nm Sept. a. Oct. 4, followed by a plb' of musicals -"Cbicaao" in tta local premiere Oct. 7 throuah Nov. 15 and "Funny Glrl'' Nov. 18 to Jan. 4. • * SPEAKING OF S e bas tian's. c ommunity theater groups alone the Orange CGail wW be ~ to Jeara (If ....., ...... , aln=ri> ~ tM ~~ ........ ...= ...................... la ll1y. Tb• $eba1Uan •a •beet will print each local theater's up. comlo1 producttoa, performance datea, ticket prices, dc>wttmea and reserva· Uon nwnbera. Community aroupe can mall their lnlormaUon to SebuUan'a at 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente 92172 or ca.U Mary Lou Hen at tH·6SOJ. Tbe oewaletter, in· cldentallyf flndl ill way to ,.,,000 theater-minded aublcrlbera. . • fBE MCCOON COATS and football pennant.a are comlnl out •I mothball• at Golden West C•lle,. •ere rebtanals are Ubdet >ffa) for the lt:IOe r9*Ume comedY "Good News." "Good News" opeDI May 22 for a three-weekend e°'a1ement ln the college'• main theater. ln- form ation or advance ticket re- servations is available at the GWC ticket office, SSM-9885. .,...,.... JUST MOH.fNG ALONG-Bob Hope and Jill St. John, as "Mr. and Mrs. Euter Bunny," search the forest for Easter egga in skit on "Bob Hope's Spring Fling of Glamour and Comedy." 1be NBC television special will be telecast April 13. LOS ANGELES .CAPJ -The National PTA releued results Of itl 1980TV monitorinJ project at presa conference. Sbows winninf ·plaudits thJ aeason were: J "Those Ama%in Animals" AUC; "Little Hous on the Prairie" NBC; "6 Minutes" C8S; '.'Lou Grant' CBS; "The Waltons'' CBS "NBC Ma1ailne"; "20-20' A~C ; "Disney's. Wonder!~ World'' NBC; "Eieht ls E ougb " ABC, and "CB Speciala." Programs considered "objecJ. tlonable for violent content . . ~ to persons, property and laws't were : "Vega$" ABC; "AB<; Movies"; "Dukes of Hazzard'' CBS; "Incredible Hulk" CBS; "Enos" CBS: "NBC Movies'" "Dallas" CBS; "Fantasy Island1• ABC; "Hart to Hart" ABC. and "CHiPS" NBC. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TALENT SEARCH AT . Newport to PETER'S LANDING APRIL 15-19 · WIN A HOLLYWOOD AUDITION Call (213) 592-4441 or (714) 840-1387 16400 Pacific Coatt Hiflhway. H11ntington 8each, Cofifornio 926'' lt~Dack! ' i ••• ~ ~rf'.! .• "~ · Avalon John Boonnan's "EXCALIBURH Nigel Terry· Helen Mirren • Nicholas 'Clay Cherie Lunghi • Paul Geoffrey * Nkol Williaplson ~ Executive Producers Edgar F. Gross-"' Robert A. Elstnsttll\ Oirected .... Produced"" John Boonnan Screenplay .., Rospo PaJlenberg _. John Boorman Adapted from Malory's Le Morte Darthur.., RDspo PalJenbttg O 1-..1 ,_ ,-... c-~ "'._ "'-~ Tedlnkolor' An OIUOl'f mruHs ....,... fllrv WAllNlll 19'01 C) A.._ c:--.nict"°"' c....-r STARTS JOMOAROW . . . . I; t . " .' • F~ ~~!.ti