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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-05-05 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ·• .••• * • TUESDAY . MAY 5. 1981 l ll·Al'lll •• I llill'\I : ~· • A l If l)HNIA i!> CE:.NTS Turning corners can be · alarming Tillerman keeps rear 15 tons of fire truck from hitting buildings, pedestrians By JEFF PARKER Of die DelfJ,..... IWf • . If you think you have an aptitude for guid· ing a 42,000 pound, 56-foot fire truck through crowded city streets while sitting 50 feet away from the brakes and gas pedal and not being able to see around corners, then the tillerman's job may be just for you. Modern fire departments are turning lo fire trucks utilizing a rear-end steering wheel -the tiller -which increase the department's ability to get in and out of light places. The lillermllft's job is heavy on responsibility and light on relax· ation, but the rewards of the job can be well worth the trouble. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, will be to keep the back 10 or 15 tons of fire truck from smashing into comers and removing obstacles s uch as buildings, streetlamps or pedestrians when the truck turns. When UM truck tunw na&i. you turn left, and when the truck turns left, you turn right, swingin& your end away from tbe comers. then whipping it back into the proper highway lane to keep from running intb the oncoming traffic. It's enough to boggle the theories of a left/right brain hemisphere theorist. In fact, the tillerman is similar to the now-defunct bron· tosaurus' second brain which was located in its tail because the main brain wasn't powerful enough lo broadcast the full 90 feet of body. . Like the dinosaur's tail brain, you will not be able to see where• you are going unless you are backing up. The connecting nerve fo the main brain -the engineer -will be a radio strapped lo your head through which you wilJ keep a constant navigational· dialogue. If the radio 1oes on the blink you will re· ceive one of three curt messages by way of a horn located beside you : 1) STOP! 2 ) REVERSE! and 3) FORWARD!. You wil) sit •t the ver; back or the truck, enclosed ln a plexlglass bUbble perched atop the vehicle. You will be strapped in with' a heavy duty safety belt. because at the high speeds your truck attains, the bumps taken-by its shock a bsorber-less rear tires could send your head through the top of the bubble. In the Newport Beach Fire Department, the tiller man is called the '·Boy in the Bubble," and Bill Dory is an accomplished boy. He's one of a dozen firemen aertified to perform the task, and he's modest.about his work. ''Well. it takes a bit of concentration. but it's really not difficult," he claims. "You're in constant contact with the engineer over the radio, so you know what's coming up and wt.ere you 're going. Backing up can be diCficult at times." Capt a in Scott All an describes the ti lie rm an 's role as "amazingly difficult. especially when you consider that every move of the truck is a coordinated effort between the tiller man and the engineer. "The r e 's a tre me ndous amount of responsibility in the job. In San Francisco four o.itr ~ ,..._., _., • ...._ Norm Maggard steers .. back half of Newport Beach fire truck, SO feet behtnd front cab. years ago, s ix people were killed when a tillerman lost control of the truck. I train a new man for 16 to 24 hours before I'll let him on the street." Part of the difficulty in negotiating corners from the tillerman's position is that 10 full turns of the steering wheel are needed to effe.:t a basic 90-degree change of direction. The lag time between spinning the wheel and actually moving your end or the truck can be deceptive and confusing. Originally, the Sl00,000 American LaFrance fire truck came to the NBFD without power steering in the bubble. '·A half hour in there was a real workout," said Allan. The hlgb number of turns needed for going around a simple com er soon became prohibitive <See FIRE TRUCK, Page AZ> :Sarids dies, Belfast rioters quelled Women hang out • requ1eDl . BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP ) British troops and police fi r ed live ammunition and plastic bullets lo quell rioters in Belfast'!; Roman Catholic dis· tricts today hours after jailed I RA guerrilla Bobby Sands died in the 66th day of his hunger strike. At least 10 people were injured, authorities said. Renewed violence flared in Catholic strongholds of Belfast as word came that up to 100 of the 440 Irish Republican Army guerriUas might join the hunger strike by three of their com· rades at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. " Catholic .housewives banged out a requiem today for Sands with the Iida of their garbage cans as the death of the IRA hunger striker e lected to the British Parliament set off several more hours of violence in Catholic districts of Belfast and Londonderry. "Thls is about what we expect- ed," a police sp<>kesman said. "We are prepared for it." The 27-year-old IRA guerrilla died in the 66th day of his fast demandin& that the British gov- ernment glve Imprisoned IRA members the special political· prisoner privijeges it took away from them In 1976. Sanda had been an unknown prlsoner for most or bis nine (See RA, Pase AZ) :Fkld raids net lilkns For the second..:. time ln 11 days, U.S. Border Yatrol a1eou have swarmed into Irvine a1rtcultura1 fleldl to arrest hun- d recb of tlle1al a1len1, aaid a1ent-in-char1e Alan W. Gordon. ll~y·1 raid netted 252 U· le1ala, IS laa than "ere picked up in a aimilar sweep April 23. O«doe Mid tM aUeu wen apprehtnded lo tbe straw'*"'1 ~ . fields between tbe Santa Ana Freewl} and EJ Toro Karine Corps Air Statton and in a strawberry field near the air statloD'• main ,ate. llueb of ta.e ud is owned by the lrvtne company. , Comp8ft1 spokesman Jerry Colllna aaid lloaday that the company la fooled by me1aJ alieaa wttb for1ed 1rHn elltibUity carda. He 11ld the Irvine Company doesn't hire workers without 1reen carda. Border Patrol spokeaman Jamea Grimm said today, however no for1ed IJ'eeD cards wer6 found on the apprehended aUena. Collins 11id the company's W -acre strawberry crop may be In Jeopardy if the company can't ftnd a&rlculturai worken. <See AUEN8, Pase Al) ~ ~ Helmet«J Britilh trooper• aim wtapOna at atone-throwing 11outhl on Catholic Falla Road in Belfast. At _ lftlt 10 i«re reported injured todaJI in rioting. The guns fire plaattc bulUt1. Gap grows wider between Dow, prime. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market, preoccupied with rising int:erest rates, continued its week-lone decline today. Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers in the early taJly of New York Stock Exchange-llated is- sues. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, whlch plum- meted 16.48 points Monday, slid 5.23 points to 973.88 in the first hour today. The blue·chlp avera1e stood at an el1ht-year hi1h of 1,034.05 April 27 before concern over in- terest rates sent. the market fall· in1. Analyau aald lnatltuUonal tn- veaton dld not Join Monday's aelloff, 8Dd Look that as a alp of bope foe market recovery. The latest uPlwlnt ln interest ratH wu tri11ered by a ~ Federal Reserve Board report Friday of an unexpected $4.2 billion increase in a loosely watched measure of the nation's money supply. On Monday the prime lendine rate at majot baoka nationwide rose a full percen(age point lo 19 percent and the yield on 3().year government bonds climbed above 14 percent for the firlt lime. After tradinl ended Monday on the New York Stock Ex· chan1e, the Fed announced lt was ra.Wq ttl dilcount rate to a record H percent from 13 per- cent, citlna "the need to main· taln restraint" lD money supply 1rowtb. The dlaeount rate ii the In· tereat the Feel charau banks that borrow from lt. ORANGI COAST WIATHll Partly cloudy night and morning, otherwise fair through Wednesday. Lows tonight in the sos. Highs Wednesday 67 along the coast. 75 Inland. ' INSIDI TODAY San fi'rancbco'1 t01Mmt in- dtafrJI alumped in J~ and off icjal• are worried. See Page A9. INDll I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May s. 1981 OMlf '41M ll'tlt* rt LM ,., .. HB residents • • voice gripes of dump site By PATRICK KENNEDY Of ... o.11, ...... , .... Huntington Beach residents com plained to the City Council Monday about "sickening'· odors coming from the excava- tion or an abandoned c hemical dump near Warner A venue and Bols a Chica Street. intends to build 224 con domlruums on 12 S acres includ- ing the old dump, is financing the excavation, expected lo take· another 11 weeks and to cost about $3 million Rordt>r Patrol agents check illegal alien suspects in sweep Monday through strawberry fields in Irvine Although only two persons spoke to the Council about what they said were noxious s mells, they were accor'.'l panied lo the meeting by 10 neighbors, all apartment dwellers , who live within 100 yards of the aban- doned three-acre dump. About 55,000 cubic yards of soil contamin ated with s ub- s tances such as Dimethyl benzene. a potential cancer causer, 1s being e xcavated and taken to a hazardous waste. dump in West Covina. State health officials say the estimated.. low concentrations of the toxic chemicals do not pose a health· hazard to surrounding residents. Woman relates 'terror' Tells of rape, murder threats by sheriff's deputy By DAVID K UTZMANN Of ... Delly ...... , .... An Ornnge County woman JO emotional testimony before a Superior Court 1ury has described how an enjoyable night on the town with a compa· nion endert with threats of rape and murder at the hands or a she riff's deputy who later told her he was only joking. In an often·lrembling voice, 33·year·old Penny White of Mis· sion Vie10 testified Monday that deputy George Louderrpilk m ade the threats after detahtlng her on suspicion of drunken driv- 1 ng and then taking ~er ~o secluded areas near Irvine in October. Loudermilk , a Costa Mesa res- iden l, is charged with four counts or kidnapping and Lhree of false imprisonment in connec· t1on with four alleged incidents between July and October 1980. I lowever. tn a taped telephone conversation played for the e ight-woman. four·man Jury M lay, the 37-year·old law en· fortemenl officer told Miss White that he wasn'\ serious when he told her he had raped and killed other worn· l and would do the same to her · ·. . . if 1 thought you wer e really scared. I'd of knocked it orr right at the beginning, but you seemed to be jokin0 • ii;I t along with it.·· Loudermilk said in the conversation which oc· curred fi ve days after the woman's all ·, ·'! abduction A Shenlf . Department tape m ~ ·htne rctorded the conversa· lion But the witness. questioned by prosecutor Mike Jacobs, said it was anything but a joke to her when Loudermilk pulled he r over. the night or Oct 20. Miss Whit~ said she was driv- ing a car belonging lo her date that evening who had been ar· rested on suspicion of drunken dri v1ng only a short while earlier. Panel pushes probe on Senator Williains BASHINGTON IAP> -The Sen~te Ethics Committee de· c1ded t.octay to step up its JO· QUiry into the actions of Sen. Ha rrison A Williams Jr .. con- victed last week on Abscam bribery and conspiracy charges. The six-me mber committee voted unanimously to begin a formal investigation of whether Williams violated the rules of the Senate, said Sen. Malcolm Wa llop, R Wyo., the committee chairman Wallop !.aid the committee plans to notify Williams and his lawyer of its decision perhaps as early as today but no later than fi ve days The committee also decided lo hire a special counsel to handle the case, Wallop said. Wallop was asked if he thought Williams should refrain from, voting while the investiga- tion proceeds . "It would be m y opinion that is a judgment Sen. Williams has to make .... l think it wouJd make life easier but I'm not about to make that judgment," Wallop said. He said the ruJes of the Senate require that a member get permission if he wis hes to withdraw from participation. Wal lop and Sen H ow ell Heflin. D-Ala . the committee vice chairman, were unable to estimate when public hearings could begin, bu( Wallop said he hoped the committee could "pro· ceed with as much dis patch as possible." Williams was convicted Fri· day by a federal jury in Booklyn. N Y . on charges in· eluding bribery. conspiracy and conflict of interests in connec· t1on with the FBl's Abscam tn· vestigation Six House members have been convicted in similar cases; all are no longer mem· be rs . In a related development, it was learned Williams circulated a letter to Senate colleagues, in which he asked for patience because his conviction is not yet final. He said in the letter that he has filed numerous motions which have not been ruled on but could result in dismissal of the charges against him Wallop said that the commit- tee's job is lo determine if the Senate ruJes have been broken and indicated that could occur regardless of whether a court conviction is overturned. Three children burglarize bank MANITOWOC. Wis. CAP> Three children broke a window to get into the Manitowoc County Bank, took $9 from desk drawers and smeared hand lotion on the carpet- ing before leaving, police said. The culprits two girls aged 5 and 7 and an 8-year-old boy -threw stones at the window to gain entry to t_he closed bank Sunday afternoon, police reports Monday sa1~. The two older children crawled in first, and then let their 5-year-old companion in by the front door after she began crying, the reports said. Police who came later to investigate the broken window were met by the children's babysitter, who brought the three back to the scene. The money was recovered, and the children were returned to their parents, police sai<;t. Police said the parents were told they would have to pay $50 to repair the window. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomu P Haley ,....... Roben N. Weed ~ M. Thomas KHvil ..... Thomu A Murpl'llne .......... Uttot Char ... H. Loo• ~ .......... .. e:=:d Schulman ~.s:=-n K.,,,_h N. Goddard Jr. '*-~ ClaH"'-cl llCIYertlalnfl 114/142·5111 All other department• 142-4321 MAINOfflCE l'JO West .. y SC., Coel• Mna, CA. Mell.-,.... ... 15'0, CMtt Mew, CA ~ --· The •wo h11d bee11 cm to u ...... er in NPwport Bt'ach and had gone to a Santa Ana night s pot before he was laken into custody by California llighway Patrol of· ficers on \he :"<lewpo:-l Freeway Miss White saiii st'i•· ·vas driv· ing the man's car l>ack to .his Tus tin hom.•, where her vehicle wets park~d . whf'n a sheriff's d ei>uly s h e ide ntified . <: Loudnmilk pulled her over on Edinger Avenue. Shf' ·estifiPd th:il the officer orderf'd h :or 11ut of the car and took her by the arm to his patrol vehicle nearby "lie said 1 was going for a ride ... Miss While said . telling the jury he drove her to a secluded orange grove area about 15 minutes away "He told me 1 was very vulnerable l o being raped." MISS White s aid. She said he m oved the car a short distance in the grove and then told her "there have been others _ . He told m e that he stra ngled tticm . _ . " When she told him she didn't believe.be could do such a thing, Mi ss White said he then drove her to another secluded hilltop area 30 minutes away where he <.'!aimed ··others were buried " "lie said, 'This is 1t. This is where it's going lo happen. This is where I'm going to rape you and murder you,' " the witness said "I was JUSt petrified. l didn't do anything," she told the jury in Judge J ames K Turner's court "My knees were buck· lin .. . 1s they stood outside his patrol car. Miss While said s he pleaded for her life and asked him to consider her 4-year·old daughte r. who would be or phaned if she was killed. After a long silence. she said. he put her back in his car and returned tier to her date's home in Tustin, where she got in her car and headed home. But Loudermilk again stopped her 15 minutes later. telling her he had forgotten his "goodnight kiss." In the tape telephone call Loudermilk made to Miss White. the deputy asked the woman to meet him at the Airporter Inn because ··1 don't think that 1t s hould be left like this ... " Loudermilk, free without bail, was arrested and suspended from duty pending the outcome of legal proceedings. Viejo boy, 5, ~ I found unhurt A 5-year·old Miss ion Viejo boy who had been missing for about nine hours has returned home safely following a search by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- m ent. The boy, David Ahmed Clin- ton, apparently wandered from his residence at 26552 Lope De Vega about 1 a.m .. Monday, said sheriff's spokesman Lt. Wyatt Hart. The boy was walking toward his home about 10:30 a.m . when observed by a relative. Hart said the boy was not in- jured. Kraus eyed • • as1ustice PASADENA <AP) -Amid a political tug-of-war between liberals and conservatives over the filling of two vacancies on the California Supreme Court, state Court of Appeal Justice ot- to M. Ka.us has emerged as the leading candidate Jor one of \,he openings, It was reported toda\'. Attomey Sameul L. WUUams Is stlll ~nwllllng to take the other vacancy, the Pasadena Star-News IJ&ld. The newspaper said Gov. Ed- mund G. Bron Jr. may an- nounce bl11 aelection of Kaua as hrly as Wednesday, accordin1 to a stattment made by Gray Dnls, lhe 1ovemor'1 chief of start. • • From Page A1 ALIENS Jack Taylor, assistant ar ea director of the U.S . Department of Labor. said representatives from his office accompanied the 29 Border Patrol agents on the raid to determifle iJ there were any labor code violations in the field. Taylor said his men couldn't find any violations a nd de · termined that the workers were earning al least the minimum wage and weren't under age. lie 11so said that employers who kuowingly hire illegals are s ubject to punishment under the law However, he said he could find no evidence that those who hired the illegals in Monday's raid or the raid last month knew that the worker s were un · documented. Agents termed Monday's r~id a s uccess. although at one point a number of workers apparently were able to escape by fleeing into the cover of an orange grove near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Sand Canyon Avenue. Violent crime victims doe aid? SACRAMENTO CAP ) A Senate committee would shift $2.7 million to the bankrupt state progra·m that aids victims of violent crime so they can be paid in the next few months. The Senate Insurance and In- demnity Committee sent SB1207 by Sen. J ohn Doolittle, R · Sacramento. to the Senate Finance Committee on a 3·0 vote Monday. The bill would transfer $2. 7 million from the General Fund lo the Indemnity Fund From Page A1 ·'The odors are quite unbeara. ble," said Craig Barnaby. who said he delivers bottled water in the a rea. lie told council mem- bers many or the local residents are complaining of illness from the smells . "It 's very scary to people,'· he said. Paul Bouche. who lives in an apartment on Harbor Bluffs Cir- cle, repo1 lt!d that his wife is gel· ting headaches and sick lo her stomach from the odors "Maybe being exposed lo these sm ells for five minutes won 't do anything, but after 10 hours it'll make you so d8l'lned ~i ck you just want to gel away." Bouche told the City Council After the meeting, John Davis. who also lives on Harbor BluHs Circle. said it's "jus t getting worse and worse · · H e said his wife and two small bov s had to lea ve the neighborhood Monday because the smells were making them sick ·I· m about ready to scream al somebody," Davis said .. Last week my neighbor said he couJd reel 1t burning his skin and I didn't believe him But now I feel it, too," Davis said. City Administrator Charles Thompson reported that the of fic1als or the State Department of lleallh Services Hazardous Waste Division are supervising the excavation and have air monitoring tlev1ces on site to in sure no toxic fumes a r e re· leased Stale health officials anticipal· ed s trong odors but recom - mended last year that the dump be excavated because c hemicals from oil refinery wastes dumped there tn the 194.0s could eventual ly seep into the underground water supply. Mola Development Co , which Mayor Ruth Finley said, .. we have confidence in publir health authorities lo insure that nothing harmful is released into the air.·· "One of the things that wor- ried me the most about this was the odor problem," s he said. "But it's not possible to ex- cavate without the odor s." Peter Von Ellen, a spokesman for Mola Development Co .. said the exravalion currently is be- ing performed al concentrated portions of the old dump. He said the digging is preceding slowly the digging is proceeding health officials ·'We knew it was going to smell. but it's not toxic," Von Ellen said From Page Al IRA ... vea r!'> in the I nsh Republican Army s Prov1s1onal wing, with no notable military exploits to his credit But when he died on a prison hospital waterbed with a golden crucifix from Pope John Paul II in h is emaciated hand. he became for supporte rs or the l RA and many other Catholics the newest martyr in their cause the unification o f the Protestant-dominated British province of Northern Ireland with the mostly Catholic Iris h Republic Meanwhile, the IRA 's fight for the privileges Sands did not win was carried on by three other hunger strikers in the Maze. Vis· itors said one or them . Francis Hug~es. 25. was within days of "death after 52 days without food. Two other guerrillas in the 45th day of their fast were in less serious cond1t1on FIRE TRUCK BUBBLE DRIVER • • • to safe driving exhaustion set in early. "You'd get tired and your arms would start banging the sides or the bubble each lime they flew off the wheel," remembers Ron Bryg, tillerman-turned-engineer. "After a half hour of slamming your funny bone against the sides or the bubble, you·d be sore au day ... Although backing up a 42,000 pound, 56-foot fire truck from the tillerman's position may sound impossible, it is not nearly that easy. Unlike the steering wheel on a car. the tillerman's wheel must be turned in the opposite direction than the turning direction to execute the move. If you're backing up and need to move the back end to the left to avoid a large building. you must crank the wheel to the right One lapse of memory will turn your life- saving fire truck into an unwelcome agent of de- molition. But these details aside, the lillerman's job can be fun. "It definitely I- Tillerman Tom Jacquot. "There's no lime for daydreaming when you're at the tiller. It's not a job that everyone can gel us~ to." . As a tillerman, you will be noticed by the public. . ·•People who don't know bow the lJller~an works win see the back end of the truck com:ng around a corner and think it's totally out or con· lrol." JacQuot pointed out. . "I saw a couple of people 1ump three feet in the air one time. People scatter when they see you coming, you should see some of the .~x­ pressions of people in cars coming your.war. tr you are a lillerman, you may be m f<?r a. S percent pay increase next year. ··w~·re pu~t~ng m for the raise becau .e of the special training a tillerman goes thn ugh," said Ca~t. Allan. 'It would be nice to rew trd these men a ht tie more for the special pressur• s they face." . If the tillerm: n does not sound hke a pro· ression you woulc' be interested in. a career in selling life ins urance, raising chinchillas or ad- dressing envelopes in your home may be for vou. Give her a joyous Mother's Day memory. "Mother and Child" from ' Kaiser Porcelains Is a dramatic expression of timeless love. Each piece is individually handcrafted in white bisque porcelain. S175. SLA.VICK'S FIM J•-kn Slnct 1917 Ful\jon ltland, N.wport Ccnwr, N.wport Buch, 11~·1380 Wnltnlnt•r / lApna HlbJ M-..on Vltjo I North Or1f119 f 'nM Oty Lot C.rrltoe • a,.. Men. Aleo CN111tt \.ot Anplet I San Olfgo I U.t VfS*t " u..-elflowWll'e~ctw..,. ... 11o .. ~~VISA. ~aw_.. Mtfflbtr Fint /""'1m CulW Actress Claudette Colbert signs in at New Dramatists annual spring luncheon zn New York Annual celebri· ty affair supports group which provides promising playwrights an outlet for their work. Goven wrmans , hightooy patrol A dozen speeders on In terstate 95 in South Florida got tickets from a very high. level officer trainee -Gov. Bob Graham. Graham has been a TV re· porter. a construction worker and a teacher -among some 100 other jobs -during "workdays" begun during his 1978 campaign for gov ernor. This time he wore a uniform and bulletproof vest for an eight·hour stint as a state troooer. "When I said this is Gov· e rnor Graha m of Florida they were s hocked," said trooper Ken Edmonds, who accompanied the governor "They didn't really have a whole Jot to say but thank you." ··Nobody was rude or hostile." Graham s aid or the 12 people he and Edmonds ticketed. First lady Carmen Lopez PortiUo of Mexico has been given the SUN Peace AIYard. honoring her dedication to the arts and humanities. The award, presented m Philadelphia by the Sym. phony for United Nations. praised Mrs. Lopez Porullo for founding the Mexican Philharmonic Orchestra. Col. Charles Scott, one of the Americans formerly held ho s tage in Ira n , wa s awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, the Army's highest peacetime award, as he retired in Atlanta from the military after a 31 year career Geae A.otry accepted a Mao of the West award at the flrtb annual FeaUvaJ of Art l11 San Dlmu for b11 contribu· Uons to weetern le1end and folklore and hill support of western and American In· dlan art and philanthropy. The art festival was sponsored by the city ln con· junction with the American Indian and Gowboy Art aa· socialioru. The festival featured more than 250 works of western art and a re-creation of a Sioux Indian village. Including 1ix 18-foot-tall teepees and American Indian artifacts. The 74-year-old Autry. wlio has been a singer. actor and radio entertainer, starred in more than 80 western movies and bas written more than 250 songs. He owns a number of television and radio sta· lions and the California Angels baseball team. Sales of Winchester Firearms' new John Wayne Rifle are expected to raise at leas t $1 million for the John Wayne Cancer Clinic. ac· cording to the president of Winchester's parent com- pany. The sons of the late actor, M lk'e Wayne and actor Patrick Wayne, accepted two o f the s hort -barreled carbines in Denver from Roy Irani, president of Olin Corp. Olln is Winchester's parent company. Mike Wayne said the rifles will be displned at the clinic, which is part of the UCLA Jon sso n Com · prehensive Cancer Center in Los Angeles. Actor John Wayne died of cancer in 1979. SUN is a private, interna tional coordinating organiza· lion of people in music. arts, government. education. busi- ness. media and health Stock market analyst J oseph Granville shows off bashful bride Karen Erickson Monday a/let their marriage in Kansas City. Mo. Rain whips Texas coast Most of nation enjoys sunny weather, mild readings C.Oastal treather Small uatt advl-y outer coast.al waters Point Conception to Sen Nlc.olet ISi-IW nort,,WHI Wind$ U to 2S •nots with s lo 9 loot cc:m· Dined uu docreu lno tonight El .. where Hght verlebl• winds night •nd mornlno hours becomlr>g west to southwHt 10 to 11 •nob lhlS 11ter· noon. Wetterly •-II 2 to J IHt. Mo .. ly cloudy southern wetef'S •NI par•1v cloudy northern waters night and mornlftil hOurs but ,,_tly sunny '"" ellernoon U.S. summary I • #o I~ I Moy 4 ------A c.old fr..,r put/led Into UW Mlt- shslppl Vell•v scetlfflne ,_,.,. from TH•lo WIKonsln, but most ol th' nation .••P•rlertced sunny -ath•r -mud ~Y tefrtt>eratures Monday. VS O•o' ot Co,..'9'\f''H Some r.avy rein i.11 oftr per11 of the Teus c-1. -1 •--s moved thr"Oulh nw Paclfk Not'ltlwett lrtto the '*'1Mrn Rody Mowl'lt11n., Temper.iUf"ll .,~ lhe rt1tl0fl rM09d fr-I low of » 9' Mllflll'I, ldeflo to a....,. oA 17 lfl 81ytlle, lfMI In ~wt M.,..,. Fie. T uesclay, sc11terecl thUl'I ..,~ •• ••"'"tecl from !fie Mlsslu• v.i1-. NII to ,._ Great Le•n -,,_ T--Ofli. \/alleys. LIOlll t lln wlll Sl>f'Nd over Now Blrmlnghm .. Eng11no, wnlle more sl'to_,, will Blsmaro '3 mo,,,. lhrouoh the northwHltrn co•· 8olM 60 ner ol Ille nation Boston n EIMw .. re, 11"11 tit mostly SIHlny, Brownsvlle • with MMGl'llOI• ltMPeratures. Buftllo 11 CharlJtn SG 70 CharlstnWV II Temperat1ues Chey-JI Ctllcaoo ,. Clncln,,..1 ,, NATION c1sv111nc1 11 "' Lt Columbl& ,. Albany 1' » 011 Ft WU. , . Amar II lo ,. S7 Oen¥tf " AnchOr-" l9 OHMOlntt 11 Asn.vllle ., AO Detroit 71 Allente • ,. Duluth ,,. AllentcCtv ,. •• Felr!YllU ., 8eltlmore 71 41 Hert14Wd n Southeni Calif omia suef report S6 43 43 .. St 0 50 AO )4 St 41 ... ~ .. 0 ., 0 n n 50 HelQfll 11'1 fwt Period In-"""· ..., ...., ..,. • ........ '-" ._.. . ........... t..ma J I IO Aww .... ow I t IW S.rtt• Monke 1 , 10 t t SW .... ~ 2 1a , J w s.11 ~ c-icv 1 1t t • w OullOellfW~y Llttlech ..... 'We1re Listening •.•• ~ What do you like •bout the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messa1e will be rffe>rded, transcribed and delivered to lb appropr1ate editor. The same :M·hour answering service may be uaed to rtt0rd lettert to the edltoT on any topic Mallbo~ contrtbuton muat in· elude their name and ttlephonr number for vertflc:atJon. No clrcul•~alls, please. Tell ua wbat'a on your mind. J He ten• Honolulu HOUSIOll lndnepll1 Je<Unvlle Jwne•u Ken1 City Lal Ve091 Little Ro<k Lo1A1109IH Loul1vllle Memphis Miami MllwAuUe Mpt .. $1 P Hashvllle New Orie- New Vorll Horlol- Otol• Clly Om•ha Orlando Pl\llaclt>llla P-1• Pittsburgh Pt11no,Ma Pll•nCI, Or• Repld City Reno Richmond Salt Like San 0 1-00 San Ftan S.alll• St Louis $1 l"·Tllftpe St Ste Merle ...... TulMI Watnl~ CALI l'OltNIA AppleVell-. enersllelcl ...... Be1umort4 Bl98Hr e1111op 81ytllt Cetellna CulvtrClty Etc ... tro l!ul'lllA Fre- l.An<•i.r Leftl ..... L .. A ....... M~Wtt¥111e *-.. NMOI•• N~1Mt11 011teri. Pel"' Stwl• l"•M*lll ,_._ ..... .-1.,.,. .. lttd tlufl 1tHWOOct c11., ,__ $.crefMOM s.111111 t.1111 8e<lllnl!M Soel'IGI W ... s...oi..-SMPrMKl.c. S-•••-· l.tllt•CNI l.t!IU~\e $loll• M9111t• Mecll• T.._Y....., T..-!NI Twr-• Yvl!M I .. :n 12 .. 1t 70 1' .. II .. •l ltt .. ., '° '° ,. IM 1l St ao .. 13 .. 11 7J ,, ,, IM se ao .. ., .. 1.S ~ 12 Sl 1t IM 62 " M ,. ao 4S ti .. 1t AO '° 47 se AO 60 .. 12 " II ., ,. 42 " IM se .. ,. ,. ,. ., .. " 71 u n J2 ,. .. ,, .. HI .... 1' d ao ~ .. ,. ,. SI " 24 ao • '4 .. .. 51 12 ,. 17 ,,. ,. •1 • JI TS ,, 1a ,. ,, ,. 1• .. .. » .. " ., .. n .0 .. 41 ., » 11 .. ,, ,. ,. JI ti ., 7t as n n •t • ,. .. .. ., .. ... • .. ti • ,. u .. • .. • " .. " " • u .n D . .. .. ·- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May 5. 1981 s Bus budget boosted OCTD seeks $8 0 inill i on f or 1981 -82 y ea r Public bus service will con· Unue to grow if a proposed S80 million budget for the 1981·82 f1s· cal year is approved by the Oran1e County Transit Dis· lrict's Board of Directors. According to the preliminary figures district General Manager James Reichert re· leased Monday, OCTD would s pend $71.6 million in opera· lions, or $16 million more than in this fiscal year . Under the plan, OCTD would hire 108 new workers -53 bus drivers and 33 mechanics among them and would have 30 more large buses on the roads each day. Yearly passenger totals are projected to grow from an estimated 29.4 million this year. whlcb includes losses due to a February strike, to 37 .8 million next year. To pay for the extra service, increased bus fares that go into effect on June 1 are expected to raise about $6 million more than this year. District officials also are counting on $16.4 million more in sales lax returns. than they received this year. In all. the s tate is projected lo provide about $51 million in rev- enue. The $43.9 million from sales tax is by far the single largest source for operalina the bus service. Federal assistance tbrou1b operating grants is expected to total $14 million. About $16 million is expected to be raised locally. A $1.5 million surplus is set aside l.n' the proposed budget for capital rehabilitation projects. OCTD 's directors are scheduled to hold a workshop on the budget following their May 18 meeting at Garden Grove. A public hearing is slated for June 1 and the board is supposed to take final action on June 15. The proposed 1981 ·82 budget is about S4 million more than the projected expenditures for this fiscal year. which ends June 30. However , the new budget In· eludes $12 million less for capital projects than this year's $18.9 million. District officials are waiting for word from Washington. D.C., on $38 million worth of grant applications The increases that hit home are in operations. Reichl!rt said the $16 million increase is based on price and salary In· creases and modifications made this year to bu s se rv ice schedules. .. In light of the rampant infla- tionary pressures to· which the Cubans /ace raps in Cypress shooting Cypress police investigators planned today to recommend prosecution for felony assault for three Cuban refugees arrest- ed last week after a shooting in· cident outside a ractory. Capt. Jerry Shumard said the three s u s pects . Juan Bus tamonte, 26. Renaldo Go· mez Gonzalez. 19. and Noberto Hernandez Merconchini, 41 , were prison inmates freed from Cuba who were among the ref· Summe r day camp slated in Dana Point The Orange County Marine Institute will co-sponsor a sum· mer day camp along with the Oceah Adventure Camp in Dana Point from June 15 to July 24. R egistration is open to children age eight to 13. Sessions will last from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One-week and two-week enroll· ments are available. The camp ~ill be supervised by Jeff Nel!'en. a certified teacher and marine biologist who has taught and supervised the Orange County Department of Education's Marine Science Lab for the past seven years. For more information, call the Orange County Marine Institute at 496·2274 or 831-3850. ugees arriving by boat in the Un ited States on the so-called .. Freedom Flotilla." Shumard said some of the other Cuban natives arrested in connection with the fighting out· side Hyatt Die Cast and Engineering Corp. in Cypress .a l so we re former Cuban prisoners. The others will be recom· mended for prosecution on mis· demeanor disturbance charges, he added. The shooting and fighting took place Thursday after tbe Cubans crossed a picket line of striking workers to apply for jobs in the factory. On their way out. they tangled with several strikers. police said. Shumard said investigators could find no evidence that the Cubans were connected with the factory management. ·'They went down to try to get a job is about what it amounted to," he explained. Three to five shots were fired from a handgun during the fight· Ing , and one striking worker was hit by a bullet in his but- tocks. He was treated and re· leased from a nearby hospitaJ emergency room, police said. A total of 12 Cubans were taken into custody after the inci- dent, Shumard said. Earlier re· ports mentioned 10 men. All or the men listed a Buena Park apartment complex as their home. . ·r- economy bas been 1ubject in re· cent years, (the) staff view• the proposed budget as a ·'hold-the· line" effort," be said. The cost per hour to operate a bus is projected to go up next year from $41.86 to $45.84, and farebox revenue is expected lo rise from $7.:W to $10.35 per hour. Reichert said the district's challenge is to keep operating costs low and ridership hi1h. The higher fares are projected to give the district 22.6 percent of its revenue from the farebox. State law mandates that dis· tricts earn at least 20 percent to qualify for special funding. The one-way fares will in· crease from 50 cents for local trips to 75 cents during peak commuting hours and 60 cent.a at other times. Express runs wilJ go from $1 .25 one-way to Sl.50. -By GLENN SCOTT Women topic of se ries A five·day series of lectures. entertainment events, films and group discussions focusing on women's issues will be held dur- ing UC Irvine's Women's Week, May 11-15. Lectures and discussions will be given on s uch topics as women's history, rape, sexual harass ment on the job, ~bild care in Orange County. Chicanos and Latinos in community politics and family definition. For more information call 833·6000. Valle y kith put on s how Thirty local youngsters will perform Friday through May 17 in the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater's production of "The Great Cross Country Race." The play, which will feature youngsters dressed as rabbits, turt les , s h ee p and other animals, will be presented at Los Amigos High School, 16566 Newhope St., Fountain Valley. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. on May 8, 9, 15 and 16; at 2:30 p.m. on May 10 and 17. Tickets are $1.50 in advance, $2 at the door. To obtain ad· vance tickets. call 962-5279 or 842-9997. Summer class • sign ups s et Registration for 5SO summer classes offered al Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa wiU be held June 8·16, with clasaes beginning on June 15. Falrregistration will run Aug. 17 through Sept. 18, and cJaases will begin on Sept. 8. For more information, phone 556-5772. .. Soft. Striped. Sensational. Knit dresses for spring and summer from ou.r ladies department. 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach. CaJifomia. Phone 642-7061 ----·----- I -I l I a a .s} a 3 ..... • . , s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 NATION I WORLD Palace bugged .. over tapping of Prince calls Barter blues IRS cracks down on club PIT'l'SBURGH (AP) -The Pittsburgh Trade Exchange makes a business out of barter· Ing, but it neve r bargained for a fight with the Internal Revenue Service. The four-year-old organization acts as a broker for swaps , help- ing its 1,700 members in· dlvlduals and some 720 com- panies who pay S200 for mem- bership and $100 yearly -save cash by trading up to 10,000 goods and services among them at cost. c hanges were part and parcel of the underground o r subterra- nean economy where everything is unrecorded," Weiss said . "This is a mis placed notion because our people love publlcl· ty. We're in the phone book for goodness sake, so they didn't have to go very rar underground to rind us," he uid. '' '11 •• LONl>ON 1A P 1 Uuck · ingham P11lt('t' wus outraged to- day over r"port~ thtil polltkally e m b u r r u s 111 111( 11 h o n l' c a II s placed by Prince Charlt-s from · Austrahn were happed, and said any plans to· publish transcripts should be "strangled ut birth." Australian Communications Minister lan Sinclair ordered an investigation Monday into the al- leged bugging of the culls, which were said lo include disparaging comments by the prince about Australians in general and Prime Minister Malcolm 1-'raser in particular. TH E R E P O R TS were published in British newspapers as the heir lo the British throne and his 19-year-old fiancee. Lady Diana Spencer. were vaca· tionlng ln Scotland after a rive· week separation. He returned from Washington on Sunday. ending a lour that took him to Australia, New Zealand and the United States. "lt is contemptible. not to m en tion illegal ," said a spokeswoman at Bu<·kingham Palace, where officials are usually reserved. . ' c ludinl( Ollt' on Princess Margaret's love lire, w11s quoted as saymg u Wti11t German week- ly magazine, Die Aktuelle was interested In buying the transcripts. In Munich, IJic Aktuelle pro- duction manager Putrkk Engle confirmed the report. "I ordered.the transcripts and we have first option on them," Engle said. "We are checkin g the scripts and should make a decision on whether to publis h them by the end or this week." Press Association quoted Regan as saying t he tapes "literally fell into my 11\1'" after he came in contact wath anli- monarchisl Australians while researching a s tory on the 'l>OSsibtlily of Charles becoming Australian go\'ernor ·gencral. AUSTRALIA, A member of the 43·nation Commonwealth of Britain and her former t•olonies, recognazes Queen Elizabeth ll as nominal head of state and the governor -ge n era l as h er representative ............. Trades range from clothes to cats, industrial equipment to s urgery BUT AS ITS business grows, the Pittsburgh Trade Exchange has become embroiled in efforts to convince the I RS that barter transactions are not necessarily tax-law infracfions. lt is one of several bartering c lubs trading legal actions with the lRS. according to the Was hington-based International Association or Trade ·Ex · c hanges ''The IRS selected the barte r exchanges as its primary target" in a crackdown on what has been called the nation's "un· derground" economy of transac- tions that are conducted without paying taxes . charged J oe Wei ss. an association spokesman. An IRS spokeswoman in Pit· tsburgh, conceding that there has always been such backyard ba rtering as "l'll babysit your kids today if you'll babysit tomorrow,·' explained that because bargaining has become organized, "that might warrant som e examination." The I RS has issued a sum· mons for all records pertaining to Pittsburgh Exchange mem· berr trades. The Exchange filed suit ti) art attempt lo bIOck the summons. but was unsuccessful. M EANWHILE, T H E Pit- tsburgh Exchange and the IRS arc preparing to discuss a barter reporting form much like ones banks file concerning in- l crest payment to account holders at year's end One reason is the economy, particularly high Interest rates and "stagflation," Weiss said ; <1 nother is that the General Services Administration has been empowered to barter. "To tap anyone's phones, let alone a member of the royal family, for possible publication is despicable," she said "This kind of thing c an't be con· demned roundly enough Any pl ans to publish should be str angled at birth." T he Ta mes of London reported Monday that Charles had abao· doned hope of becoming gov ernor gL•neral because of strong objectwns by Australia ·s opposi· lion Labor Party. which wants a native governor general an the largely symbolic post. GLADES PARCHED -Dead fish lie in a dry lake bed in Florida's Everglades, where lack of rain over the past several months bas· created drought conditions. The area is experiencing one of the driest spring seasons on record. The }ederal agency has said. an estimated -$75 billion to $100 billion worth of business went unreported in 1976 alone and millions of Americans were il - legally escaping taxes . THE IRS MAD E a misguided conclus ion that barter ex- ··congress a uthorized the u S. government lo barter materials in and out of the strategic reserve 111 ord er to save rash . . Jt 's the same principal we're trying to in· troduce to small businessmen," Weiss said The reports said the calls in question were made from the home of Sinclair Hill. an old friend with whom the prince was staying. Five were placed from Hill's isolated farmhouse 300 miles northwe:.l of Sydnt'.\ to C harles ' mother . Queen Ehzabeth II. and Ladv l>1<1na. according lo thc reports· Marchers protest Reagan policy Hys t e rectomy rate st e ady PRESS ASSOCIATION, Rn tain's domestic news agency , said transcripts of four of fivt• tape recordings of the calls were in the hands of a British :.iathor. Simon Regan. Regan, who has writll'n two books about lh(• rnyal f;.imily, in GENE8AL KILLED -Spanish • army Gen. Andres Gonzales de Suso was kill e d b y gunmen in Madrid Monday. A policeman was also slain in a bloody new outbreak of terrorism. Two civil guards were murdered in Barcelona. WASlll N(;TON tAP l The Amt't 1c•an left. mcirchmg by the tens of thousands agamsl U.S. involvrment in El Salvador and cuts in domestic social pro· grams. has shown 1l can still ral· ly its troops 111 the big battalions characteristics o r the anti Vic•tnam protests of the 1960s. Demonstrators marc hed in May s unshine Sunday from near the Lincoln Memorial. past the State Dc·partment to the main parking lot of the Pentagon for a rally intended to signal re s istance to Reagan administra- li on policies' at h o m e and abroad. In marked contrast to many of the Vietnam War protests. Sun day's was peaceful and orderly. The crowd represented labor, reli~aous. anti draft and anti war groups, as well as homosex- ual . black, Indian a nd lhspanic rights organizations. Both the U S. Park Service police and the f'ederal Protec- tive Serv1re. responsible for pro lHling government buildings, es ti mated the ca owd al 25,000. Rally organizer Larry Holmes put it at lU0,000, and Bill Masters. press aide for the sponsormg Pcopk's Anti War Mobihzation PAM said: "Next time we 'll set up tu rnsttll's. ·· One of the 26 speakers, former Rep Bt'lla Abzug, D-N. Y .. told the crowd "The same gang of crazies an the Pentagon and at the White House that brought us the war in Vietnam are now try· 1n~ lo get us into a war in El Salvador "The m ai n threat to our securitv comes from the violence · of the Pentagon, the Rragan govern m ent and their collaborators in Congress and co conspirators in the Moral Majorit~." she s aid Rally organizers were delight· l'd at the end of the day. ··it proves there's a real move· ment," Masters s aid. "lt's a ma1or sten forward and the McDonald winner has it her ivay ANCllORAG E, Alaska (AP > It's enough to give Ronald Mc Donald heartburn. Rosemary Kley, a part-time worker at Burger King, won $25,000 In McDonald's na· tionwide promotional contest - the first big winner in Alaska. Rut to win, of course. s he had to eat at ~cDonald's. And it turns out that the 37-year-old mother or four stops by at the r ival fast-food restaurant as a "change of pace." '"I 'm rPally tired when I get home so we just take the kids over there to McDonald's and eat every day," Mrs. Kley said. "It's chcapertoo." With the money, Mrs . Kley said, she and her husband and children would visit the lower 48 slates. "We 're thinking about taking the kids lo Disneyland,·• she said. ··we always told them we would do that if we came into som e money." GOURMET MARKET DE LANE Y 'S BROS. S EAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. or .. 1 ~ • llroll..a •Mii .... ,., wiCJI 1-w1« FRESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEADASS ............ 2.98 lb. l\1 EAT D E PART M ENT Prime 11nd lop chnicc hccr aged at least 30 fla\S to tht• peak or perfection. Stuffed Pork Chops ................ 1.98 lb. Just think! A porJt chop cot 2" thkk stuffed wllh Delaney's famous homemade op.pi e dressing. Boneless Rolled Pork Roast ........ 2.49 lb. A•erage welithl 3 pounds Center Cu.t Pork Chops ............ 2.49 lb. Farmer Style Spareribs ............ 1.69 lb. Lean Ground Chuck ................ 1.49 lb. Ground houri)'. not ovtr 22': faL ' MORNING F R ESH PRO D L'CE Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 39c lb. Lg. Size Iceberg Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.00 Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.00 Lg. Bunch Spinach ................ 29C ea. So. American Bananas ..... , 3 lbs. for 1.00 D E LANEY'S WINE CELLAR Oelanry's Prlvah• Liabd Champagne 1750 mll1 2.75 u. or 33.00 pf'r cue Wente 8 l"06. Le Bl&nc de Blanc . 3.5' ea. Soaram VO ... . . . .... l.tt ea. <one llwrl Fortm & Doc·Korbrand .......... , ... 3.50 ea. ( l9741 Scoru by Scotch (750 mUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.55 ea. <One Uter)..... . . . ............... 6.85 ea. AU liquor und wine plus tax. FREE HOME DE LIVERY SERVICE Co mplete calertn1 service, Crom a1~1t down dinner party to party lrays delivered to ,our home. CalJ Delaney's Catering Department. 11k tor Tom Martin. ISO 00 min please I '(our order Is under c-0mplrtt> refrigeration from our store to ·our door in our refrlpratro truckll C111l In the mornlna end your order "Ill b<' delivered to your home the ume an.emoon. • This ad t ffettlvc Wl'd , 5/6 thrwth ~ .• StU DELANEY'S Store Hours •·•, O osed Sunday ttzG Ne wport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 O~)ening of resistance to the Reagan administration al home and abroad." S maller marches were held in Seattle. San Francisco and Kansas City. There was only one arrest at the Pentagon, a man who al- legedly splashed a red s ubstance on the building's columns He was given a citation . similar to a traffic ticket. for defacing gov- ernment property and let go. His name was not released. The inevflable comparison was with the October 1967 march on the Pentagon against the Vietnam war, one of the first large anti-wa r protests al a time when the number of U.S. troops an Vietnam was approaching half a million. draft calls were escalatin~ and scort'S of American i:.old1crs were bemg killed weekly De ath p~n alty law chall~ng~rl SAVANNAH, Ga. <AP> A fede ral judge, ruling an three Georgia cases, says the st ate's capital punishment law fails to prevent arbitrary use of the death penalty and may even in- vite its imposition U.S·. District Judge Avant Edenfield made the comments in an appendix to rulings over- turning a capital murder convic- tion and three death sentences. i\TLANTA IAP I The number o f hysterectomies performed on American women aged 15 to 44 has been nearly tonstanl since 1974, but the sur gery is stall the fourth most com· mon for women in that age group, the national ..Centers for Disease Control 'reports. · About 3 5 million women of rcproducta ve age had hystercc tomies from 1970 to 1978, the (.' IJC said rn a report One of every 1,000 women un· der 25 undergoes a hysterec· tomy. but the rate increases to 20 out of 1,000 for the 35-44 age group, the report said. The average age of women undergo. in6t hysterectomies is 35.1. --·FREE- sP1NAL SCREENING EXAMINATION AND X-RAYS GOOD THRU MAY 8th. The Yarwood Chiropractic Office o f Costa M esa is sponsoring a Spinal Oleck-up and Scoliosis Screening program as a public service. This service will include consultation. examination. x-rays (if indicated) and a report of findings. By appointment only Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday CONSULTATION Tll• cCMMttotlo.. 11 delfped to ......... row post tal1tory •d/or pn...t 1P'PtH11 as thr ••r relate to 1plHI laj•rlu or ottl.r 1pl1tal coadltlo..1. lated ~ HI• rellllh of ttw c .... ..._ Hie doctor will ••la• reco1•t1te1tdotlo1t1 re9ordlo9 n0Mf1tcttloe or referrol to MOHier doctor. X-RAYS Mot oil potluh r e .. •lre X·r•JL HoweHr, Hie i.Mlol .,latal IC,.... ea..i.otioa .. , latelcoh ..... .,.... fllllll WO MCeusy. If llMlcohd. 1plHI fl1M1 ollow a ••r• dotolled .. _....... of Hie 1tnctwft of Hie ..... -11.tp lat tt. cltcoHry of .,r..t • b • o r Molltl•• oatd/ or ............... REPORT OF FINDINGS A f h ,. the doc t o r taa1 correlated your fl1tdl1tg1 bond upo• tho hlttorr. u a111i1tOtloa a11d l ·r•r• Clf r•q•lredJ fotl wll ~.in • report of f l11dl1t91 aod r tcolftlMtMtotl0111 ifldlcatod by JOttr lpiMt conditloa. EXAMINATION• oi.r offlu .m1... 1-. ...... trP•• of 1plnal ....... H .. pr ocod•rH. SoM• of tll• 1t•dord h1h iKW.: ViMllt l•apoctt. to dohct acolo• or po1twel pr•l•••: .,.. •d ......... s: ~ ..... MHcle Tnh: .cl 1_,. of MotloeSNclet. •l•LLOW 60 TO to MIHUTIS POl ALL NOCiDUltH TO H COM,UTIDI COMMON WARNING SIGNS OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS . OT..a SYM"OMS tMt _,a. ..... ~ lltct.d•: lack P• c•Md by c:te.p bre•lllt Lou of~"' Stu..-: r• ... ....., frOlllt tt.e leek to tt.e lib c..-: r• frowt Low• 141Ck to.-. or L.wer A"doe•., Hy• Mlfhfo frOM •y of ..... ..,,.,.,,_...., c.U lwdlaMey .. pnnttt poi..._ ..t...U., =c......_ Tlllt N.H ~ ~ .. -Scoffoll1 ScreHa.I ¢."°"' .. It _. ...... • • tenlc• fw ..................... by eppo........ .........46..0516 ' ........ 6 ,...Mwt.ylWo••~· s,..tored 1y: YARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE ......... tilmmlm" I 36 lroodw91, ~otta Mesa, CA. 9 646-0516 -, I I a 'y· . . . ------------------------~-~------------~ ~UffiU~ Tanker spills 3,000 gallons of toxic oil LIVERM08E !APl -Four lanes of a busy in- terstate highway were closed for rqore than 24 hours over the weekend as crews worked to clean up 3,000 gallons of oil laced with toxic PCBs. The lanes of Interstate 580 were all re-opened Sunday. A double tanker truck owned by Jefford Dray age Co. of San Leandro had overturned Friday night when it rammed an empty pickup truck parked on theshouJder. authorities said. Oandl e bla m ed in death OCEANSIDE CAP> A candle used to light a home after the electricity was cut off for nonpay- ·ment was blamed for a fire that killed a 2-year-old girl, authorities said. Two other young children were pulled from the blaze that claimed the life of little Audrey Q. Oliver, firemen said. Neighbors said the mother, identified as Nancy Oliver, about 25, had left the children in the care of another adult resident of the homf> about two hours earlier. Escap ed prisoner nabbe d HERMOSA BEACH !AP) A 24-year-old man has been recaptured about 18 hours after escaping from a police station where he was being held for in· vestigalion of the murder of a Carson man, authoriUessald. Seven detectives from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's fugitive detail and the Hermosa Beach Police Department captured Earl James Mutchock after a short foot chase on Venice Boulevard in Culver City Sunday night, said sheriff's Deputy Sgt. MikeNagaoka R eserve deputy killed CARSON (AP> -Cortstance D. Worland, a Los Angeles County sheriff's dispatcher working as a volunteer reserve deputy, died during a weekend patrol when a shotgun accidentally discharged, a sheriff's spokesm an said. The 39-year-old reserve deputy was wounded in the lower back while getting out oft he passenger side of the car during investigat ion of a s hooting incident in Carson. The regular deputy driving the car reached for the shotgun stowed along the Uoor of the front seat area, and the weapon discharged, said sheriff's spokesman Mark Klugman. Fruit surplw told SACRAMENTO CAP) The Canners League of Califomfa says there's a surplus this year of canned peaches, pears and apricots. I ~. '"" ' " ,,. '» ~.~ 'I ·t > , ., •11 ·, .. , ) " ,, 'G ~ ' ) .. '" '' .. ~' "0 \. ,) () "~ .. ' •l . ~ ( ... . t. II "' . " . 'I~~ I • i." . ' ; . • ' ' \ . ' ... l . n ' :' ._I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 s I ........... WEARS TWO HATS -City Manager Brad Kerwin of Brisbane is also a volunteer. fireman. Before Prop. 13, Brisbane had 14 full-time firemen. He chopped $300,000 from the City budget by abolishing the fire department and training police and other city employees to fight fires. Courts mUstaeciae imanity def initiOn SACRAMENTO CAPl -A defen- dant can be le~ally insane even though psychiatnsts can't find any known "mental disease" to describe his or her condition, says a state ap· peals court The 3rd District Court of Appeal made the ruling in the case of a 16· year-old charged with shooting his father to death in December 1978. A psychiatrist told the Siskiyou County Juvenile Court that the youth. who said he li ved in fear of his father because of repeated beatings and brutality toward his family, was emotionally disturbed and may not have been able to control his action~. BUT THE PSYCHIATRIST said the youth was not legally insane because there is "no s uch medical category as transient psychosis." Such a psychosis was found by a second court-appointed psychiatrist who concluded the boy was insane. The Juvenile Court ruled that the youth was sane because his condition "is not within the medical concept of 'mental disease or defect'." It con- v i cted him of YO luntary manslaughter, ruling that he killed his father in the heat of passion. The appeals court opinion, by Jus tice Coleman Blease, said psychiatrists can help courts define a defendant's mental state, but that "mental disease'' is "a legaJ notion, very much concerned with behavior a nd responsibility. as the criminal law must be." "WHILE APPLICATION of the rule is informed by medical In· sights ... medical notions of what constitutes a disease are not de· terminative," Blease wrote. He reversed the Juvenile Court's ruling sending the defendant lo the California Youth Authority. Since the youth was released last November after nearly two years in a CY A treatment program, there was no point in returning the case to the trial court for a new ruling on insanity, Blease said. Justice Cruz Reynoso endorsed the decision. Justice Hugh Evans said he agreed with Blease's approach to the insanity question, but thought the Juvenile Court ruling on this youth's sanity was correct. .. D~ranged a crisis I Acutely psychotic lacking facilities LOS ANGELES CAP> -Deran&ed people are beinl tumed back onto the 1treeta because there are not enou1h facilities to house mentally dis· ordered people taken lnto custody by law enforcement authorities, says the Los An1eles County Grand Jury. "Because of a shortage of beds durln1 a one month period (December, 1979 through January, 1980) a total of 430 mentally deranged persons was turned back on the streets," said the report, issued Fri- day. THE REPORT NOTED that the cutback in the number of psychiatric beds at Camarillo Stale HsospitaJ in neighboring Ventura County has worsened the s ituation in Los Angeles County. The Grand Jury also noted that there is no designated place to keep dis turbed juveniles. Because authorities at Maclaren Hall. the de- tention facility for abused, neglected or abandoned children, locked up some mentally disturbed youngsters , the American Civil Liberties Union filed s uit, the Grand Jury noted. "AT PJlES.ENT _TH.EllUs ru> other place to send these very sick c hildren," the report said . ·'Therefore, the entire facility at Mac Laren Hall is threatened with closure and its major fun ction jeopardized." In the past four years, the number of hospital beds allocated to the coun- ty De partment of Mental Health has d ecreased 31 percent, the Grand Jury said. It called "unconscionable" the County-USC Medical Center's plans to eliminate 25 to 50 psychiatric beds from its totaJ of 183. The Grand Jury recommended lhat the county immediately establish a secure facility for acutely psycholi<' persons "lo alleviate the current s hocking mental health crisis." Sunnner Festival canceled VISALIA CAP) -The tfurd season of the California Shakespearean Festival was canceled by directors fighting sizable money problems, lt was announced here. The board had given the seven- week summer season a 6-3 vole of confidence two weeks before to quell _ de bate over finances . The kickoff of a major fund-raising effort m the community had been planned Friday in place or the can· cellation announcement Jack Morgan, board president, said the planned production of ··Mac- beth" and "Cy mbe line" at the Calleg.e .of lhe. Sequoias .could not..p.r..._ _ _,, ceed this summer without going deeper into debt. A carryover deficit of $270,000 r~­ mains from the festival's formation, a nd officials expect ed to spend another $216,000 by the. end of this month. Directors and staff members were united an their commitment to a 1982 season on sound financial footing. ··The curtain is not going up on the plays, but 1t is not coming down on the festi\'al," s aid David Fox.- Brenton. executive director and founder "We will s imply skip a <1eason and push on to 1982 ·• Gasoline retailers' profits cut in half LOS ANGELES <APl -Although consumers would never know it by pump prices, the percentages of gasoline dollars taken by dealers and tax collectors have been cut in half since 1976, the Lundberg Letter says. The Los Angeles-based letter, an in- dependent analysis of oil indui;try trends published by Dan Lundberg, said that inflation has eroded the d ealer's profit. "If there were no inflation, retail l(asoline margins t profits> in A~ri: 1981 wouJd have averaged about the . s ame as they did in April , 1979," the let ter says ··But even though the retailer is getting about the same number of pennies now from each gallon sold as they did then, inflation has drained away about 20 percent of their purchasing power leaving him.with a m a r gin effectively 2.35 cents smaller." BwEET ROMANTIC MORNINGS For that time of day when luxury means everything. Dress In summer whiles. Laced and ruffled so your aura Is soft, dreamy. ever so feminine. Created for your private moments. Ruffled white eyelet robe wtth blue satin sash. Polyester /cotton. From Chi ha by Jaconelll. p-s·m·I. $86. Robes Breakfast or brunch in wispy- white cotton gauze . Bare. ruffled shoulders: fu ll. soft skirt . Also available m black By David Brown . p·s-m·I, $90 Loungewear In or out of the boudoir, our white cotton gown. with petite eyelet trim . is delicately feminine. By Queen Anne's 1 Lace. p-s·m·I. $58. Sleepwear ~~llOC~~ WI l)~ rn[ NEWPORT BEACH ( ~ok Jn Restcturanf AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD ~ MANDARIN& e SZECHUAN CUISINE ~ LUNCH • COCKTAILS =f'~ •DINNER 13055 CHAPMAN A VE. 1 bloca Wut ot Crntlll c.....,., t bloca liut ot lt11w 11..._ Take M om to CM1.("4) 141-1121 ,_ .... L .. __ I -~ .. 'f ----.. -- ••The Special Place '' ... rt If PL ACE SH.E KNOWS AND LOVES. MAKE THlS MOTHER 'S DAY AN &tra-Special Occasion ul CHAMPAGNE BRU~CH Snvrd 10 o m -3 p m Arid o/ C®rar DINNER /rom J pm lhtb liums \' ~ \\I 110 '-I l~I A ~n 1, t I .!U\11 CMoflier'S~ay- This Day Is Special! Our award winning restaurant has prepared a s pecial menu for Mother's Day including our superb Steak Teriyaki and Shrimp Tempura d inner. O ther favorite en trees a nd a special children's menu will also be available. Treat "Mom" and the family to a very special and memorable dining experience. Dinner from 4 PM. A Vny Sp~cl•I Japanfft! R~elauranl Century Pina Hotel/ 277-1840 60 Fashion Island Newport Buch / 644-4811 SPEND MOTHER'S DAY WITH US FRESH CARNATIONS '-_tl/J 1.------•cCJUPOH-----, I A GIFT' FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL I I =ICW.11UJ ''tbrlMd!" ..... I I .... ca.. ... aA. Sweets ...,.. na I I ~~. 'N' ' . "* 11111 I I ,.... " '9rselllntl T::i!...... Treats -._.."" I l~occ..._ I 11 • We ahlp end dellv.r locally I I · Gourmet Oeuerta and TrHta for all occa11ont I Come Join Ua For CotfM and I "In our unique Gift Department you can find unusual I I Oltt. that can be ~raonallzed for that aomeone 1pec1al I rn your Iii• to cherlah forever. I 307 MAllMI AYI. #1 I I IALIOA ISLAND 67J·20ll I _____________ .. \N;>aioc+] 1900 W. 1a.o.., H.wport hoch FOR EVERY ~ 0 MOTHER 0 u u T THE COOKERY RESTAURANT T 500 W. Coast ~ay • .Wwport hoch .....,...,_.._a.rc1- 6~909 St()(9 Hours. OPEN 7 0AYS 6AM -2P M 67J.1401 MOTHER'S DAY FEATURING PRIME Rll DIMMER WITH SALAD AHllM.UD..l.OIAJO __ _ s59s :z:~ ... . blilClact:JCCICCICCl:U:CUT OUT;m:tl!:m!CClaacBZl:ca::il -----"-'°"-CJ_wl_th_our __ NCJlllar __ .... __ 1_! --- CHEESEC"-KE MAKES AN ELEGA~T DESSERT 4 HIU.""' and over 30 Dlfl_.r .. nC t'Ja,·ors MR. D'S CHEESECAKE CO. Free Sample 698 W 19th St Prior To Purchase Costa Mesa 631 -5318 Let's Have a Clam Bake Arthur s Restaurant will brtng our famous clambake nght to your IO<:ahon All you do 1s set the date. invite your g\Je9ts and bring hearty appetites Our cooks and waitresses will do all the resttt Ow Ci-ltoli• Coe1l1h of: O..o-.. cio.. ct-cttow•r • 1 Pound bolled Maine Lobsrer With drawn butter • Steamers with hot butler ano clam broth • Golden fried or Bar·B·Oue chicken • Homemade creamy coleslaw • Sweet corn on the cob Plus Ice cold watermellon and hoteottee to top off the feastl ...... st_y\ .l»elicap Mother's Day Find Overlooking Newport Bay Flowers for the ladies CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH FROM 9:00 AM. DIRMr from 4:00 P .M. 2735 West Coast Hwy HEWP<>n IEACH 642-3431 the whole Peanuts 9ang evervdav in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 preHnl• a bH11llf 11l ql~Rllb J}JJ_ Champagne Brunch • El~ea Seleet EeetrH• • 9:30 ...... 3:00 p.111. and q}~ J}JJ_ Dinner -fHIMrlq • A Spedal "'eet• 4: 30 to 9:00 p. m . (Cltlld porllotU, alM>) )1 31 IN c ... c ll"'fl• T•ni i,J01tcl •I Hr'''" W e have an exciting new restaurant to show youl It's our dream come true and you're invited to join us. Still not fancy, but so much more beautiful. We've saved the Intimacy. We've just added more. We've saved the friendly atmosphere. Now there's more room for friends. Come to the new Le Biarritz. Ample covered free parking, exceptional atmosphere, superb provincial cuisine, careful service. Join us for award·winning dining for lunch or dinner. Now it's even more like coming home ... to Fnmce. bl! Bl-RRRITZ,M FRENCH RESTAURANT Open I I am to I 1 pm Daily Sal and Sun. Dinner from 5pm SUNDAY CHAMPAONE BRUNCH 10am to 3pm ' Se•Cla ....... .4 rnpl• Parld1tf MOTHEKS DAYi .. . . . BUFFET Roast Beef ~ Fresh Salads Roast Lamb 71"' & Much More " Bourbon Glazed Ham Decorative Marriott Ice Carvings Marriott's Famous Twin Pianos OUR FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNERS ARE BECOMING A TRADITION. I , EXPERIENCE ntE CULINARY ARTISTRY, ELEGANT DINING AND INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE THAT ALONE IS HEMINCWAYS 2441 EAST CQt.ST HIGHWAY CORONA O£l MAR CA OU.2.517141 •~UO ....... Lee fefnl u,... 0. ....... , ... - EARN AND LEARN! - THE MOST EXCJT1NG AND OM. Y TRUE FlfNOt IESTAUIANT IN SADOlHACX VAWY -Cocktails Sunday Champagne Brunch MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, MAY 10 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P .M. 23635 B Toro Road • B Toro TWIM NAJCS PLAZA 11/• .... L el U . fwyl ~ :-·-.-..fl. Now Appearing WIDTEUNE FEVER THE . .,.-. Bell Dtll'Ylled II iclrory Smoud Rib1 You've Ever Eaten/ -~-tt\8 RA~!< ; ' Y'all Come Down Mother's Day Bttnch 11-3 p. m. Dinner 3 -9 p.m. Live Entertainment Tuesday -Saturday Longhorn Saloon Features: Live Cou11try Music & Dancing Tues.-Sat. !8aZ Marperl&e Pkwy • Ml11lea Vleje • 495-1900 Nothing is too good for motber. Treat her to Champagne Brunch in the Zodiac at N-M Newport Beach. N-M believes mother is a work of art so we have designed a lucious buffet for Sunday, May loth. That includes Crabmeat Chantilly Eggs, Shrimp Jambalya, Quiche Croissants and a medley of salads and fruits, with complimentary champagne, of course. She will enjoy informal modeling of fashions and a gift of cosmetics and flowers, all for $9.50. -After bruneh-tak6-her for a &.troll through the st.ore where....w are displaying the scutpture of Bijan Bahar and the works of renowned artists; Deon, Bill Anderson, Jerry Nicholson , and Duane Vensel with many of the artists here in person. Sunday May 10th ffom 12 until 4 Reservations for brunch Please call 759-1900 extension 330 A TRIO OF HOUSES TO La Fayette French Reataur•nt JOIN US FOR MOTHER'S DAY Make Mother's Day A Day To Remember Mother's Day Brunch • 9:30 A.M . to 3:00 P.M. Mother's Day Dinner • 4:00 P .M. to 11:00 P.M. 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH O~r/.oolnng Beautiful La~ FOTeal II• , ... L.-., ... , 32802 COAST HWY Mak• lle..-.alioM Mow For I Ample Free P,u1t1ng 23311 MUIALANDS AT RIDGE ROUTE LAGUNA NIGUEL ~TH~s~~~--49_4_-9_4_~ __ ,_~_~_s_~-~E_L_T_~_o _________ n_~ ____ 4_~-~-~-~-~-4_~_fu_'_3_ ~:U~c'9:~~~ .......... 5.4.2 5 I 2 MOOft to 2:00 P .M. DINNER -12 Moon to 11 :00 P·"" PRIME RIB ••••• 16.95 BAKE0 HAM •.. 16.25 ROAST LEG OF LAMB . . • . • • • . . • . • . • • . 16.95 STUFFED CORNISH GAME tEN .......... 16.50 OILDREN UNDER 12 ......•........•.. 13.50 We Can Accommodate Large Groups I 6 7 0 Newport Blvd. COST A MESA 642-8293 MOTHER'S DAY TREAT ~ SPECIAL EARLY HOURS Brunch frolll 9:00 a.m. Dinner frolll 4:00 p.m. COMPUM&CTARY I FLOWERS FOR T .. LADIES 2607 W. Coast Highway ON NIWPOn IA Y 646-0201 Due To Special HOura e.ty Bird Dinners Wiii Not Be Served ,. ~ Crack into a plare of hot, steaming crab legs. Try a generous serving of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn® shrimp. And then do it again! It's aU you can eat. Every day of the week. · Each special is served with your choi~e of~ crisp tossed salad or cole slaw, baked potatp or ri~pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread. All }IOU can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat .............. ~11.95 ~--'Sbrim . ~~neat ... ~ ........... '7.50 New Spiced Cold Boiled Shrim I All you can eat ............. 18.95 p ledfobsler Deliver the --Boys and girls 10 or older - R>r the sed>od lowr" in you~ 7801 Beach Blvd .. Buena Parle, 994-1241 \6811 Beach Blvd .. Hpndngton Beach. 848-1956 11:30 1.m.-IO!'X> p.m. Sun.Thurs. Call 642-4321 and apply today. 11 :30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Mi. &. Sat. DailyPillt Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tueaday, May 5, 1981 Bill would secure coast park rent fees Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson has figured out a way to speed up development of the promising new Crystal Cove State Park between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach She points out that the state-owned land generates about $1 million in rental fees annually from a horse ranch and two residential areas located on the property. That money, sbe reasons, shouldn't be scattered throughout the state via the general fund. Instead, it ought to be used to put the park into condition ror public use and enjoyment. Mrs . Bergeson 's AB 628, which would do just that, has cleared the Assembly Water, Parks and Wildlife Committee and may well be on its way to passage. Mrs. Bergeson estimates development of the 1,900.acre park could be accelerated by as much as two years as a result, because state funding would be ~ assured for at least $1 million· each year. The unusual bill, if approved by both s tate houses, should assure the d e mands for m aintenan.ce, security, and police protection would be met. The bill would lie revenues generated in the park to its source. Funds could be used to construct restrooms, and other facilities, and perhaps pay salaries for state rangers and other employees who will work in the park. _ It'sag~I>lan. W~~YPJM>J't.it._.__ Hazard spurs action Two recent incidents have prompted justifiable concern about the safety and security of inmates held temporariJy in bold· ing cells in the basement of the 11-story Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana. Less than three weeks ago, a man awaiting trial on a murder charge was attacked while being held with others in the cell. He later died. Only eight days after that, a second -but relatively minor - attack occurred in the same cell. A prisoner was stabbed with a handmade weapon fashioned from a floor mop. Orange County Sheriff's Department jailers have been concerned about the holding cell for some time. The interior of the L-shaped cell, originally de· signed for female inmates, can be viewed only through two small windows. If an inmate stands in front of either of the windows, the view is blocked. Steps are now being taken to modily the windows so the inci· dents or the past few weeks are not repeated. The windows are being enlarged and outfitted with special one-way viewing glass so those inside the cell will not be able to detect when deputies are watching them. The county Administrative Office approved the window modification project only one day after it was proposed by sheriff's officials. It's nice to know that the wheels of government, when the situation warrants, can turn swiftly. But it would be nicer if someone had come up with the simple plan before all or this hap· pen ed. Enoug h legal doubletalk Assemblyman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, is a lawyer himself. but he doesn't like the way lawyers write and he's trying to do something about it. '·I just got ti red of reading contracts I couldn't understand," he says. His answer is AB 1869, the Plain Language Bill. It simply requires that consumer contracts, such as leases and loan agreements, be written in language that can be understood by persons of average intelligence, experience and education. Out would be such legalese jewels as whilst, a!oregranted, hereof, hereunto, whereby and aforesaid. There would be no fancy substitutes for the, this that , these or those . And sentences would be no more than 25 words long. Torres tried to get a plain language bill through last year, • but it was blocked in committee. Many lawyers, he says, are afraid the use or simple language might jeopardize their clients' rights. But Torres says legalese is just a self-protecting gimmick designed to befuddle the contract signer and leave legal loopholes in agreements. A plain language bill adopted in New York in 1978, be claims, has resulted in clearer understanding of contract terms and has helped reduce the number offpotential lawsuits, too often b ought about by misunderstanding. Like similar bills passed in other states, his would carry a stiff fine for deliberate use of unclear language. If the Torres bill passes, the first problem may be teaching the lawyers how tq make the s witch from legalese to plain English. That might not be so easy. Opinions expressed in the space above anr those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts lnvit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7UI 642·41321 . LM. Boyd/The love game A woman of worldwide experience reports to our Love and War man that Greeks. Italians and Spaniards make wonderful lovers, but they tend to tell a lot of lies. A lady can't believe anything they say. she claims. Just about all men varnish the truth for reasons of their own, she contends, but Greeks, Italians and Spaniards seem to make a game of it. She says they think fantastic lies a re as much a part or romantic con· qu.st as flowers and wine. • It was a dillerent sort or handshake the Scot.a of old used to close a verbal contract. Each pressed the ball of bis thumb against the other's. What we might call "a handshake deal" they would refer lo as a "by thumb" agreement. Amona 80-year-old men who at one time or another had gone to sea, nine out of 10 are tattooed. Most popular ot 1uch decorations are eagles and anchors. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Said Woody Allen, ?agely· "I'm not afraid to die -I just don't want to be there when it happens." WhiJe driving, sir, if you and your partner get bored, tell this tale: As the young man in the old car ap. proacbed the trafflc light, it turned red, and he stomped on the gas pedal and tore through the int.ersecUon. "Don't do that!'' screamed the sirl beside him. "Aw, my brother does it all the time," said the young man. At the next intersection, the litht turned red again, and he Jumped on the au, and raced through. The glrl yelled, "You'll kill us!" He aaid, "Naw, my brother does i~ aU the time." At the third crossway, the Ugbt turned green, but he slammed on the brakes. "What's going on?" cried the 1lrl. Said the youn1 man, shru.&&inJ, "My brother may be comina." Could you teach a mouse to dance? Japanese children do It aU the Ume. Popular bobby there. mouae tamlna. 't homas P. ffa ley Publisher Thomas KH vll Editor 8-rtNtra K.relblch Edltorl•I Pa99 Editor I I .. MAN ~E ma1 W~INelON. ~E sru t5 TUIS. rr CALL£P F-15. ~E SAY wt NHD lT lb Fl<JIT COMMUNISTS. GOOD! ~AT GOOP! WUAT IS <DMMUNISTS? Scam within Ahscam told W ASIDNGTON -Mel Weinberg, the flimllam man who was the FBl's un· dercover operative and star witness in the ABSCAM cases, has made out like a bandit. Not onJy did Weinberg collect more than $133,000 in pay and bonuses from the government, but there are serious allegations in official files that he wangled expensive gifts from some or the individuaJs who were targets of the FBl's "sting" operation. The gifts re· portedly included gold watches, color te levision sets, stereo and recording equipment and a microwave oven. Whal is even more shocking is evidence that when two ABSCAM pros· ecutors reported Winberg's predatory shenanigans to the Justice Department. top officials discussed the possibility of getting rid or the evidence and coaching Weinberg on how to answer questions about the gifts. OBVIOUSLY, if Weinberg's scam· withjn.a-scam had been made public, it would have been devastating to the FBl's operation. The government has insisted that Weinberg was under tight control by the FBI at all times, and was strictly following orders when he lured members or Congress and other political figures into the ABSCAM net. But It is clear, from fil es reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar, that Wein· berg was out of control. using the ABSCAM caper to feather his own nest. And it appears that Justice Department officials covered up for him rather than risk destroying his believability as a government witness. · The two assistant prosecutors, Edward J . Plaza and Robert A. Weir, complained about Weinberg in a memorandum last December to then· Assistant Attorney General PhiJip Heymann. They charged I.hat Weinberg G. -JAC-1-Al_D_IR-SD-I -~ had extracted gifts from A,BSCAM targets by implying that they were for the fictitious Arab sheik he claimed to represent. He worked his con game, among others. on Camden Mayor Angelo Erichetti and on George Katz. a co-defendant of Sen. Harrison Williams, D·N.J .. according to the records. LAST JUNE, a worried Weir met with Deputy Assistant Attorney General Irv Nathan and chief ABSCAM pros- ecutor Thomas Puccio. and brought up the subject of Weinberg's gifts. Weir later acknowledged under oath that Puccio said be was aware Weinberg had received a microwave oven. Puccio s aid he would have it removed from Weinberg's house and would coach him on what to say about it, as Weir re- called. He also quoted Nathan as saying Weinberg had produced a receipt show- ing that he had bought the oven himself. But when Weir suggested an indepen- dent FBI investigation of the matter. Nathan assigned the inquiry to Puccio ans lead. Last January , 1n a memo lo Heymann .. Nathan wrote that Puccio had denied saying he was aware of the microwave oven gift a nd that he himself did not recall any mention of a receipt In a subsequent court proceed- ing, Weir testified under oath that Nathan's memo was false, "said Mr. Nathan knows it's false." Just 10 days after the meeting at which Weir expressed his concern about Weinberg's behavior, he and Plaza were taken off the ABSCAM case by Nathan. THE LOOT that Weinberg allegedly extorted from ABSCAM targets is listed in the Weir-Plaza •memo of last December as three gold watches. a $900 video cassette recorder, a $1,200 stereo set, three color TVs and the microwave oven. Weinberg initially was paid $1,000 a month for his middleman services, but in February 1979 this was increased to $3,000 a month, and in November of that year to SS,000 a month. He also received a lump sum of $15,000 in June 1979, and a $5,000 "bonus" in November 1979. Test authors deserve failing mark If you read the papers much, you read recently that according to a test given to 3,000 colleg~ students on 185 cam· puses, American young people are ig· norant about world affairs. According to the study. paid for by the federal government and Exxon, two or the richest organizations in the world, the students averaged a score of less than SO percent correct on 101 ques· lions. I sent for a copy of all the questions that the Educational Testing Service and the Council on Leaming produced tor the S630,000 it cost, and they mailed me a book 289 pages thick that included not onJy the questions and the answens but also a lot of high.flying conclusions by the people who gave the test. l'D LUCE TO send the whole thing back to the Educational Testing Service with a failing mark. It may or may ool be true that college students aren't very knowledgeable about world affairs ("global understanding" the testers always call it), but the testers ought to go back to the fourth grade and start all over again learning how to write a sen· tence in plain English. As an example or a question .that must have given some smug satiafac· lion to the person who wrote it but would be considered tortured English by anyone reading it, consider question No. 72: "Each religion below Is correctly matched with countries in each of which it either predomlnat.es or bas a signtn· cant minonty following EXCEPT 1 Clu'istianity ... Greece, Lebanon, the Philippines, Ethiopia. . 2. Islam ... Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union. Indonesia, Nigeria. 3. Buddhism ... Japan, Thailand, ANDY RDDllY Vietnam, Sri Lanka (Ceylon) 4. Hinduism . . . India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Kampuchea (Cam - bodia)." If the object of the test was to make the student stop to figure out what the question was, that's a good question. If the object was to test them on their knowledge of foreign countries, it is lllft· necessarily complicated. I suspect if you asked Henry Kissinger that ques- tion, he'd reply, "Vhat?" How about this as a substitute: "Which religion listed below is not usually associated wlth the countries after it?" The correct answer, by the way, ac· cording t.o the testers, was No. 4. Must have something to do with Kampuchea. Before they start the test, the stu- dents are asked a lot ot personal ques· Uons. To give you some idea of how tbe whole thing ls aoin& to go. the fint personal question ls this: "1. Age (in years>". I can't for the Life of me think bow else the testers thought the students were going to answer that quest.Jon ex· cept in years, but I suppose tha\.'s why I've never been given $630,000 to ad- minister a test. IN AN INTRODUCTION, the project director. Thomas Barrows, begms by writing, "While the required breadth of content coverage seems to have been the surprise in development or the knowledge or cognitive area, method was unquestionably the potentiaJ stumbling block of affective measure· ment." Could you play that over once more.· Professor, for the kids In the back of the class? Professor Tom has about 10 words he's in love with. He loves any "perception" but especially "self· perception." He prefers "replicate" to "duplicate" and he never passes up a chance to drop in "cognitive" or "com- ponent." He doesn't call the lest a "test," he refers to it as "the survey in· strument." He never talks about radio and television. He calls it ''the elec· tronic media." I personally thought his mo~t dev- astating criticism of American college students was when he said, "The estimates reveal deficits in knowledge and affect through comparisons with explicit criteria and reasonable implicit criteria." You get an A in Government Grants, Professor , but an F in English. Deffuitions guaranteed to ruffle feathers De/fnHton• Dutgncd to Annou E1>t'lfbodu: -A judge is an official who sent~nces a stranaer he bas never seen before, to a prison the judge has never visited. on the bull of a law the Judce d!d not· IYlllY 111111 make, Wlder the ab&urd pretel(t that tJ\1.1 1tran1er•1 1oa• aod clOM auocia· tlon wllb other law·br .. kera will some.bow return him to ·~ 1 better man than wben b went in. -A " PaGDtJC.a la I man WM make• bll Uvial bJ f1bl1Cat.ll:al lat• pearls to throw before real swine. -An education teacher LI a teacher who ii teaching future teachers how to teach other (uture teachers to teach - and knows little else, lf that. -A medical quack is a practitioner who speclalliea tn dispensing cures for which there are no Illnesses. -A popular singer is someone whose fame and fortune ls based largely on the fact that be or she b11 never learned bow to sln1. -A realist ls a person who Is llvin& comfortably off the lntenst that ac· cruel' from t.M capit~ll enerl) and vi.a· Ion Invested by tome deallat ol a pre· YlOUI 1env1l1on, -AN OaATOa 18 a man wbo la never "'" -.bat be tb1nb unUl be hear• what be•~•· -A ''PM'1CJUli~ .. ll a performer who can ne6U.. .u.,, clance, act or tell jokee with more than avera1e proficiency; but manages to combine these mediocrities into a highly profitable publlc package. lllllY• This year'• 1tr1wberrie1 are bllftr, pret· Uer and Jta flavorfuJ.t.ban ever. U lhell llfe 11 the problem theJ ntipt u ftll juat make plasOe fruit. REMEMBER BETTER •IMllll'l' .. _.._...._...,~-----:1.·.'::'' ............. I I ........ .. ,...,. .. ... ....., """' ' I ·--- ' I I I t CALIFORNIA RABBIT IN THE HABIT -Crissy, a four-month- old jackrabbit. enjoys sitting with owner Ethel Gardner of Salinas and watching television. Given to her bu friend lastP~ceru.Q«..ifillie.. AP'Wlr ...... almost ran over it with his tractor. Crissy has proved an ideal household pet, even though she doesn't like to be cuddled and keeps her dis- tan.ce.. Big splurge costs 'em Family spends $83,000 , can't get back on welfare STOCKTON <AP> ..:_ A family that spent an $83,000 windfall in less than a year will not be permitted to gel back on the welfare rolls, the head of the , state Department of Social Services has decided. The San Joaquin County famt· ly had its welfare payments cul off after one or the parents re ceivcd the S83.000 from an ··out· s ide source." Nine months later, the uniden lified three-member fa mily re port ed the money was gone saying the funds were spent 'on drugs, gambling, cars and girts lo friends and asked lo have its welfare payme nts resumed But slate Social Scrvil'es Director Manon Woods ruled the family was 1nehg1ble to re- cei Vl' lht.-sulls1d11·s from Aid to Fam i lies with Dependent Children, food stamps :rnd Medi- l'al Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 Golden Gate tarnished San Francisco reports first tourist decline in decade SAN FRANCISCO <APJ Ca· ble car be lls st ill c lang on Russ1un lltll and the fog s tall rolls through the Golden Gate, but fewer tourists are leaving their hearts in this city by the bay. tour1srn officials say iA'.Tfidermi n ed by a hotel workers s trike. soar ing fuel costs and a less a ttractive economy, touris m -the city's No. l industry look its first nose dive in a decade in 1980, falling 6.9 percent from its 1979 level, 'according lo the • quasi governmental Convention and Visitors Bureau Actual touris m dolla rs in· creased las t year, but the number of vis itors declined. Touris m incom e rose Crom $1.05 billion to $1.14 billion dur- ing 1980, but the 8.8 percent in· crease finisht'd a distant second to thi;-nulion's doub~igit infla· lion. An estimated 3 3 million peo· pie visited San Francisco in 1980 To combat the proble m, the city plans to boost its annual con· t.ribulton lo u~ bureau budget from $1 million to $1.7 million. Another $500,000 would come from hotels , rest aurants a nd trans portation compa nies. Bureau officials consider lhe S2 .2 mill io n bud~el a "minimum," and would like to have between $3 2 million and$3.5 million, tht• city's chief ad mlnistrator, Roger Boas. said Monday ~ven with additional spend · ing. lh<' t'1ly will have a hard time overcoming some ad verse If It float•, ch11to•• are rou•n t••d a1">ut •• factors. ··When the dollar was weak it made it advantageous for the travelers from Asia and Europe lo come here," said Boas. "It was a cheap vacation for them Now that the d ollar h as strengthened: and its done so quite strongly in the last seven months, the rate of exchange is far less attractive lo the foreign visitors." George Kirkland, the bureau's executive director, said foreign visitors were one of the bright spots in last year 's picture, though their numbe r went un· counted lie said he expects the foreign market to be another source of problems this year Two 'Peop"le' tiro too many SAN DIEGO <AP) Time Inc is suing in federal court. de- manding that the word "People" be stripped from the name of a new-magarltre called San Diego P<'ople. Arter two issues, San Diego People was accused of trying lo imit a t e the two-mi l lion· circulatio n People magazine, w hic h Time publis hes . But JJUblisher Don Larimore said he 1s r<'vismg the cover look or his local magazine. . It will look more distinctive Crom "now on, Larimore said Meanwhile. he complained in an interview. "They'r, trying to squash me like a bug. ' - Boas said rlsJhg fuel costs ca used a ir fares lo Increase rapidly in 1980 and also kept motorists closer to home. Fuel costs have risen even more since President Reagan decontrolled oil prices this year. .. Until recently. the tourist in· dustry j ust could do no wrong In San l"rancisco," Boas said. "It is an attractive place to come to. T he tourist ls well-ser ved. It had ~e n sort of a Mecca for rt>urists. But these items I've m e ntion e d , plus a whole r.estrainl in the economy. is ta.k· ing its toU everywhere " lie said Hawaii has been hit even harder than San F rancisco, and all West Coast resort areas have reported problems. San Francisco's case was worsened las t s ummer by a month·long strike a l 36 of the city's top hotels. • The strike was blamed for the cancellation of a convention by l he 12,000·delegale American C h e mi cal Congr ess . T h e Congress met in Las Vegas. and San Francisco officials eslimal· ed the lost trade at about sa million. Bomb report e yed SAN FRANCISCO (AP l The Federal Aviation Administration wants to kno w how P acific Southwest Airlines handled the reporting of a bomb threat. of· Cicials have confirmed. The San Mateo Sheriff's Department re- portedly has complained of a de· lay in informing 1t of the threat. -=-- llIY 'S ~ STAINED 'Li.SS LOn 1 NOTICE OF 1" •11• Daily Pilat CutlOma...l"'O LMdol!d Etched OulittyCteft~ w.-Ooot1I ~. 1nw., ...... c-- 548-740 I . NONDISCllMINATOH roucy as To STUDENTS Deadline on talllpon warning announced Cun-t•nllv. a family of three on Af'DC in California· gels S463 a month Woods' decision over- turned t h" Aug 19 ruling of a 1 stale hearing ofhct'r, who said the familv should be restored to the wclfart• rolls, retroactively lo Sepl<'mbl•r 1979 The he:mng officer made hi s ~-r' Tllli ruling afll•r the San Joaquin EARL'S County Board of Suµerv1sors r_e-I L1Ma1HO .. .., .. r1No fused lo rein:. tall' the family on· s~; ~~'";,~;~;"'9 the welfart• roll<. because the ......... , ..... ~ ...... , ..... .c, ... . The "Nell Greene Mother's Day Memo rial" is being honored May 9. 1981 in Fo untain Valley. CA. in "Mile S quare Park " -corner of BrookhurstjWarner at 11 :00 A .M. All are invited in N ell's memory as wife. Mother and educator. The Brent Greene Scholarship Fund-Irvine High School o n Walnut St. Prince or Peace Lutheran School admits students or any race. color. naUonal and ethnic or1g1n to all the rights. privileges, programs. and ac t1v1t1es generally accorded or made available to students at the school It does not discriminate on the basis or race. color, national and ethnic origin 1n edm1n1strat1on o r 11s educat ional policies, admissions . pol1c1es, scholarship and loan programs. and athletic and other school administered programs WASHJNGTON (AP) The government has given the public another opportunity to comment on whether tampon packages s hould include a warning that tampons a re as- sociated with toxic shock syndrome. family offered no proof of how 1r.11 s1.,. ........ ., •a..• A•••• lhe money was -;pent cosr.o wu .. 641-1289 UHNe-•1..i San .Joa<tuin County officials, .,,5110Nviuo495-0401 a ngered at the ht•anng officer's >eenc. ....... c • .,. .... .... ruling. appealed to Woods cs.noi.eo,,..., ...... ,.,,. ... ,, 'It's ndkulous to have lo sup· port lh1s fam1I) ' <;a1d Harry Brodw. the• <.'ounty"s welfare Call 642-5678 Morris Lewis Greene The Food and Drug Administration placed a notice in the Federal Register setting June 29 as the cutoff dale for comments. It said information had developed since the original comment period ended Nov. 20. d1rertor Put a f ew words to work for you. ~ .~_!""!!!!!!!!!!!~_!!!!!!'!!'!~~~~~~~-------!. KDCM taa.t FMSTERED HERE IS O NE LISTENER 'S COMMENT ON OUR NEW, IMPROVED , BRIGHT I BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ... II . KOCM has the right balance of music." All Citizens May Enter Wyoming Oil ~Lottery ' To Be Held In May ONT ARIO, CALIF. American the opponun- (Spccial) -Hundreds of ity to compete on an average c1ti1ens will win equal bam w11h giant ml oil lease rights in upcom-companies for leases of ing public drawings con-pubhc lands ducted by the State of Information and entry Wyoming Some may details are available from achieve overnight wealth The H Kirk Sander~ bY. selling their rights to Co .. Public Lands LJ1~- 01l companies and retain-is1on. Box 3697, Ontario, ing lifelong royalties on Calif. 91 761 (2032Carol- any oil or gas produc-inc). Please enclose SI for lion. ' postage and handling. Incredibly, most will risk Official entry cards will• no more than SI S and a be rushed to permit you minimal service fee to to meet the next filing enter the liule-known period starting May 18th proaram that offers every at noon. WHAT A VALUE ONE WEEK ONLY! lhnlW .. May9 Super comfortable leather Wedge -fully cushioned by NATUIW.IZER 1062 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach Jack Ander~on Ill.II Pl.I reveals in the , Instead of living in the shadow of that beautiful new building ·next door. • We got in on the ground floor of the best address ln town. One New port Place. It's the big, bronze building right next door to our old place. And, while our surroundings may be brand new, our person to person service hasn't changed. You'll still tallc directly to expert· enced people who speak your busi- ness langJuage. People known for making fast decisions. -~..,.-~....., .... Something very important -./"' /) to small to medium-sized n businesses and v professional people. So, starting April 27, we'll be conducting business as usual in our shiny new quarters. You can't miss them. t And we don't want to miss you. Come over to our new place soon. . !J'he Manufacturers Bank Building at One Newport Place (1301 Dove Street). We don't want to make a move without you. Ill Manufacturers not just anoth.er bank • . -..... -..... . . I I I t .... -. --. -. --------------. --.. .. ---------~._,,_... ________________________ ............ -......................................... ... Alt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueiday, May 5, 1981 •I TH£ t'AMIL't' CIRCl'S ... BIG GEORGE .. ~ , •,• . .. by V1rg1I Partch (VI P) 11The phone's nngmg, the front doorbell's chiming, the dryer's buzzing and the oven's dinging!" "Haven't you got a serious bone In your body?" by Btad AfldefS-on Ut:,,IS TH•: "lt:~;\('t; //~,, ·<·"qi Hank Ketchum "I think the magic key ls ... pound on the door with a bone!" Jl D(;E P \RK•:R S:::==~~:::::::;:;:;;;;:~llil2WIN~vlfi~~Ut'0ll'MV£ 6t0RIA l'M C-OINO TL1 !?PENO\..--:->EVERAI. NEXT WHKEND WITH ALEX RENO OfflCE .. ~UT I WANT 10 TAKE rRIDAY Orf Arro1NT AL~' I DON'T THINK 11-\AVf AN'r , MENl6' THING !:JCHEDULW IN COU!i:T. 00 I ~ f1 ... ~ G\R•'l•:t .ll , I HA HA . HOW CAN I RESl~T YOU WHE.N YOU'RE CUTE? HELP VOUR5E.LF, GARFIELD 5·5 DR,AT ! l MUST HAVf: l.f:FT MY CH~C~BOOK BAOCONT~E RUN DOWN ,AND SEE', !<",AYO·· YoLJR LEGS ARE YouNG~R. IHAN MINE= COUNTER . ACROSS 53 -machine UNITED F@alure Synd1e&le I Quotes 55 Metal Monday's Pvz:zle Solved 5 Mulch 56 Slurdy 10 Job 61 Bumpkin ,. 0..th nottee 62 Poem aboul .. I ~ -A • T • u I D I 15 Egg-shaped Acad1ans • 1 .... ~ c M T • f I L t6GrNtLlk8 64 "-of Green I c ICIAI L ITAi 17 17 Haste - -Gables" 0 I -L I • II u L I t9Competent 65Allray • D •-II A••- 20 NO\la Scotia 66 Former -l IO • -• c 1111 1 c cape 67 ASlanolold • 1110•1 Oii ii A 21 Numb« 68 Fools ~IT II LI -v I II 22 DuM one 69 Max or Bud· II " A T • 23 Tempettle dy > • I Ill o- 25 Nonsense -A iT T I II H ~~~ ~:~511/e : ~ : : r : · ~ ! : ~ : ,.. E1tpec1 2 Steel Shape T I • I I , 36 Cer111lcllt 3 Levee t8 'Helpl" .f 1 Bawl 38 Git' man 4 Edil0<a' word 2• M<><e ignobte 46 Self·~•· drop S "--. 25 Ouick uon 39 Peaceful brown cow?" 28 Prank •8 Fabrics prot111er 8 Grepe 27 Cogn1ion1 5 t SPoOset 2 words 7 Blg·llme 28 Clfculatt 52 Herb •2 V tell crOOll• 2 word• 53 Grand - 43 Senta -2 words 29 FM\lly gal 54 Single 44 E•lll 8 Pt~ 3 1 Wrong Prel 55 Thtme Mu1 45 l• 9 ~ 32 -Qlallet 57 Srnall CSIOC> 41 Mr 'a mtlt 10 -Oomt 33 Of Norge SI 1t1han namo 49 Sc:o4dl llope 11 ~.. 3S Gr• sage St Noun tuflt• 50 Function 12 Door pa1t 37 Bac:tc1 SO 8amb1. e g 51 ~ 13 Slllp'Uplnt 40 Vehlele 63 Botn. Fr . bv Jim Davis A FOOL AND HIS LAei.A~A ARE SOON PAR'TE.0 by Ferd & Tom Johnson You ~o, PLUSH IE •• MY L..f:G5 ~,AVE TO LAST ,A LOT t.ONGER THAN YOURS. PEA~l'TS SPIKE. I ™INK 't'OV SHOULD BECOME A PILOT ! Tl' '9 BLE" EEDS -rn1Nlr. OF TMf 61..AMOUR! TMINK OF ™E EXCITEMENT, ~E ADULATION, rnE ... ~----~--~--~---, UNPe.:R POOHAWK L..AW SHO•: '\ '\('\ V'OV'RE: AU:OWEP 10 SEN fl ONE SMOKE SIGNAL. • PLANTS ALWAYS GROW BETTER IF YOU START THEM THAT'S A SPRIG OF IVY I PLANTED ···t ''\K ,. "l:\K•:RBEA:\ NOW WHEN I TALK 10 KELI..(,) I'VE (,()i TO REJV1£JV\BE.R ro I-OLD fVV.) 5TOMALJ1 IN, KEEP ('('I..; IVlOOfH CL.06ED UJ~EN I 5Mll....E , AND l<EEP fYY...( HEAD iilfE.D A 811' 10 fHE. !>IDE. 50 .~HE: WON'f N01iC.E 1fiAf ONE EAR It> lOWER 'THAN 1fiE OTHER ... DR ,\BBLE \ U NDER GLASS JARS AND N\OST IM~RlANT OF ALI.. ... by Charles M. Schulz MAVBE I SHOULD JOIN THE INFANT~ .. by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller by Tom Bat1uk P(.i NAlURAl ! 5·5 by Kevin Fagan SQUazE. rd 1r 11 e ,.,~,....,..,._.1re DR.SMOCK SAY, MY ASIAN Ft-U IS FU!.A&..1-Y' AS 1AN Ft-o , eH, NU"'58 WON<; ? l'M OOPPRISEO '/OJ'~ SO OU>F~10t-lEO, EU..'f \ _;r-- C'E£LS ~ff, rt"~ ~R£S". by George Lemont AN ' YA w AN-r Me -ro WASH "T'HA-r"' Plt-f... POWN Wl-r"'H MY -r"'E!!A , ESH? ' CONSUMER LA police PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . I MOYIC8 01' l'ACllJIC TSt.a""°"8 e mp oys Ol'lf .. T ••T• llM:•LU• APP\..ICATIOlt ""0M•••1 ... 1 I P•clll< Ttl.,._ Mt ............. -..1...tloft ,,..,,. IN c.1119mle Plllllk ,.., 6% blacks UlllltlH Commhalon (CPVCI to IMr-lta , .... by ttJ1 mlll .... -Y•r '. r•fl•cllne -Plolli"9 l!Wougll t• C.W.lemll't IM .-ttleMI IM,....., .... r• lJOS ANGELES <AP> -The police department reported that a record n umber or blacks are ~oyed on the force. For the first time. the number or blacks has ex- ceeded 500, said Lt. Robert Carte r. acting cotnmander of the de· parlment 's Employee Op p ort unity a n d Development Division. T he recent-hiring of 63 additional black officers has boosted the total to 520 or 7 .6 percent or the force's 6,886 officers . Carter said. The recruitment of blacks, women and Mex- ican-Americans is part of the department's effort to fulfill a recent federal court order and to bnng t h e for ce up to its authorized strength of 7,146. PUBLIC NOTICE .. on ca TO CllaDITOllS 01' IULK TRANSl'Ell cseca. '1ti..111 u .c.c.1 HOiie• Is lleretiy OIWft to crediton ol lhe wllnln ~ 1ransferor tl'IOI • bulk lr-ler Is _,, lo be m-°" perton•I properly llerelnaller clOl<rllled. The nome ond bu•lneu addreu of Ille ln1.-traMferor er•: Myron G. Olfll•ln, 111 Olcl Hewpofl Blvd., NewPOn leoeh, ca111om1a. Tl'I• 1oullon In Calltornla of Illa clll•I .. ocvllve office or prln<lpal bu>I· M" office of "'9 Intended tron•foror I• ao,.,,.aiatiove All olller 1111.ine" name• and .0- d r e 1 se s Ysed b• 111e Intended 111111119 ,,..,,. tlle F-rol Com~IOlw ~ (l'CCI llKllMft i. OoOel Ho 1t-IQJ 111 Mll<ll Ille FCC .,.,_ c~ 1w ....,._ 11\llltlet which """''" INI c;ertoln 11etl9fl ,_,..,. ~ .,. llMllN .. aft•- , .. ,,. ••IN< -n e '°"''°' H...,.allwe. "9clflc f\M alM ,.....-lMt Ille -llcallon lie cOMOlkMlecl for lleOrlne wllll , ... _ ,,..,...._.....,. .,....., llY Ille CPUC -as 0.1.1. Ho .... Wiiie.ii d9olt will\ t1W -llMI< ~I"'°'· '"' TN c-wnl"lon .,_ IC-led lletr'-In 0.1.1 -.. lw ~y, -y It, '"' al 10 00 • m and -Y l~t2 alt:• a,m,, Olld Monllar, Jiiiy 11, ""el 10:00 • m -Juir ••II ot t :JO a.m In 111e c:-1..-c-1-. S«Me IYlldlne, 101 S Ir-rt, Lo. AftgOIM, ColllOtnlo Siio-"*low •<0 llw estl,.,..ted IMrM-111 rol" lot varlou1 cl-of service •tll'_.o Dy Pa<lfk· llOCl"Mtft I•,,,_ ..... P,......-•yPaclfkT ........ OMIM IM,_ •lac:- Ovw ,.,_.. o.r--R•... .. .... MULTl·aLaMENT CHAllOa$ Buslneu IC"lollatlon CM rtits: PremlMI Wlrlnt " 100"' Stal Ion H-lnt 1 ""' Aulden<• ..,,,lallotlOfl ,,,.,99, Cenlral Office \1 ""' connect Ion Slohon Hanclltng .. ~ COMPLEX HRYICI'. CONNECTION CNAllOaS I),. LI""' •ncl Trunlts " StallOM M ,,,. aASIC RATH Rulclenc:t Fl.ti R•le JI 11"' Busln•n Measured LI,.. n ,,,. FlalLlne u .. ,. MeHY,..., Trunk u S7% Flal Trunt. » .. ,. S.mlp;;bflc Servi<• u 19'11. Nol• ™"will be co1ncM1ente1 <l\ano!H In oll'ler llne and INllk rates !W(h •• IO•l lQll UC ....... IMMCI upon---· r""' rel•tlonSlll~ 'UICllAAG.LtTo~ lo JIM -Ir-rOCnl RHiden<e 10"!> Bu11nn• U' The CPVC nwy l•b o<liOfl, atlor ,,..,1"91 •r• l>eld, wl'lk ll could lnc:rMM or 1Hc reOM Illa 10111 _, req.llffled or Wl'llch moy rewlt In r.to <Mnoet In dlllerenl CIOSM> or ul090<lts of Mrvlc• -/or lncroo-of• ttoolor or 1-r amoYnl lor IM u1090<i.s Sllown atiove. A c:ooy of IM rMt lnc:roow apptk allol'I may De eumlned 11 Pacific's prlnclpal pul>ll< oftkff or at 11111 CPUC ollkes sol below. Company repr ... ntollvos are alao •vallalllo In S.n Fren<IKO 141S·~2-11UlorLOlollfl9'tlDIUIJ. ... 701)1o--rq ........ F uruwr lnformallOfl may lie otlt•lned from llleC PUC oflktt •t: lSOM<Alllller Slr .. I, San Fran<IKO, ColltonWat410J 101 ~11'1 Broadway, Los .l.fl9'tlts, Calllornio '0012 PYl>l•sNd 0.antit C.OOll O•lly Piiot, -y $, t•I 111UI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lrensferor within !tor" yu n lul Pttl HOTICI'. TO Clll'.OITOllS NOTICa TO CONTRACTOH CALLING l'Oll alOS School OISlrlCI COAST COM MUNI TY COL.LEGE DISTRICT 10 ,., as ......... to lh• lnl•ncl•d OF aULI( TllANSl'Ell transferee ere -IS.u. lltl .. 1'7 U.C.C.I Tiie ,,_ ond t>uslne" acl«eu 01 Hollo I• l'ler•DJ 91v.., to creditor• ol Illa lnl•-lr-forM ore Roc.n L. the within ,......., lron•ftton ,...,, 1 Severton, 1'21 Covrl Aven ... , Hewpon bulk 1r-ler I• -• to be made °" leach,Calllorf\letlMO pu•on•I properly herelnaller That IN P<"""'1Y pertinent l'tareto h dHcrllled ffKfllled In titne••• .. , l>lcycl• HIOI Th• ... ,.,... -oddrn• ol Illa ,,.. 1nd wrvke. and Is loca led 11: J11 Old tended tren~tron are: w. w. Woll, H1wporl Blvd., Howport Be1ch, t36tl M<M•lll•, Gud•n Grove, C•lllornle. Colllornl• UUO •nd Richard J The ti...ineu name u""' by Ille Mid Deshon, Mll LYll•I>• une, SlentOfl, tr1n•f•ror al Mid location I•: N•wPOn Celllornla tQ6.o H•ltl'llS l lcr<le Shoe> Tiit louloon In Calllornio or Ille Tr.el .. Id tllllll lronlftt Is lnl-lo chief UOC:Ylivo oflkt or prln<lpal busl· be con1umm1ted •l the olllc• of neu olllu of Ille onttnded lr•ns'Jrors HORR IS ~ ASSOCIATES. INC., 010 I> none C1mpu1 Drive, Sult• t , Newporl "" olller ""'',.." ,..,...s •ncl ..,.. luch, COll!ornl• '2..0, on or •lier dreHu YUd tlY th• •nftnO•d M•Y 10, t•t lr•nirer~\ w10un thrff Y••r$ t•'t Tiiis bulk tran>ler h •YDJJCI to p•SI >0 1.,-as .,,.._ to 1111 lnltndecl Callfornl• Uniform Commerclai ~ tr•"''"" ere none S.CllOfl llOlo Tht n-and -·" of Ille In· &Id Deodllne 1 oo o'<loO p.m. of the Ulh doy of Moy, 1'111 Pl•ce of lid AKelpt: Olllu of the Purcllaslnt .l.90n1, Marian Perrin, coul Cornmunlly Coll*"" District. U10 Ad•ms Awnue, Costa Maso ProjeCI fCMnllll<•llOfl Name: N•w Or•nt• COHI Coll•oe Gym Oanu Floor, Bid •t7' Pl•u Pion• are on Ill• Office ol Olreetor of PllY1lcol Fa<llltltl Plan- nln9, Coast Communlly Coll-Oh· lrlcl, IJ70 MMM AWft ... , Colla Milo, C1lllornl• n.», 17141 SS..S707 HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH 11\el lhe" •tlove-nernecl Sc-I Oislrkl of Oron9<1 COlllllY, Calllorni•. ocllng tiy •net tnrouon "' Governing 8o•rd, her•ln•tt•r ret•rrt d lo ., "DISTRICT," will recoln up IO, but nol 1at1r tl'IOn lht •tiov•·•laled lime, ••••• cssa ssscs 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May's. 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: I own a busmess and would like to know where I can get mforma· lion about federal laws that relate lo how I run my business operation. J .M., Newport Beach A free booklet published by the U.S. Department of Labor contalru brief sum· marles of 20 federal laws and executive or· ders administered by the Labor Department which alfe<:t business operators, Some of the laws apply to aH businesses, while others af· feet only employers doing buslnHs with the federal government under contracts and sub· contracts. The s ummaries are Intended to give re aders an understanding of the require· ments and applicability of the laws. The booklet also tells readers which Labor De partmeot office to call for more lnforma· lion llbout a particular law. To order "Major Laws Administered by the U.S. Department of Labor Which Affect Business," write: U.S. Department of Labor, Division of Management Services, OASAM, P.O. Box 36017, 450 Golden Gate Ave .. San Francisco 94102. Or, telephone (415) 556·3155. I Eggs rate" on par DEAR PAT DUNN: This is a "please set- tle it" question. I always heard that white· shelled eggs were more nutritious than those with brown shells. My daughter says I'm dead wrong about this. • J . W , Newport Beach You're wrong, but a lot of other people share your belief. There ls no difference either in nutritional value or flavor between brown-shelled eggs and whJle·shelled eggs. Popular prejudice is responsible for varla· lions in price between dlfferent·colerecl •US. so that brown eggs have been known to com· ma.cul. Jllgher prices in Boston than In New York, white eggs higher prices in New York than in Boston . Lice11.se standards DEAR PAT DUNN: What type of educa- tion 1s required for chiropractors and how can you hnd out if a particular chiropractor is licensed? ·n.J . Dana Point Chiropractors must romplete 440 hours of training at an accredl\ed school of chiroprac· laws reviewed tic, taklni courses s uch a1 aaatomy, phystolo:y, blocbe m lstry a.od phy1lo&berapy. Chiropractors use light, alr, water, real, heat, dJet, exercise, mHsage and manlpu· latlon (such as spine adjus tments) to treat pa- tients. They may not practice general m edicine or surgery, nor may they prescribe drugs or medicines. Chiropractors also do not have hospital privlJeges at hospitals accredll· ed by the Joint Committee on the Accredita- tion or Hospllals. The Board or Chiropractic Eumtners can telJ you If a chiropractor ls licensed, and also wlll Investigate complaints and take dis- ciplinary action when necessary. The board's address Is 921 I Uh St .. Suite 601, Sacramento 95814. Save tax records DEAR PAT DUNN : How long should I save all my records that l used to prepare my federal tax return this year? Also. what happens if a person gets audited and thinks lhe rt>sults are unfair? E.H .. Fountain Valley 'Ibe JJ:UeOlal .Revenue Service advlaea saving receipts and records of your claimed d ed uctions for at le as t three years . Remember that an audit is usually'for a p11t year and not the current year. If a taxpayer d1sagrees with the outcome of an audit, the matter can be taken directly to the courts. Most disagreements can be re- solv"d through the IRS appeals procedure, however. At this level, the audit Is reviewed to determine II any errors were made. The ap~als dJvlslon Is totally independent, ·and the entire matter is given a fresh review. For more information, request a copy of IRS Publication 556, "Audit of Returns, Appeal Rights, and Claims for Refund," by phoning ( 800 l 242-4585. · Cot a problt'm'' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat unll cut red tape. getting the answers and actwn you need to solve mequ11tes in government and business. Mall your questwns to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0 Boz 156(). Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible will be answered. but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's Juli name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be conSldered This column appears daily ez· cept Sundavs " 5 5 0 3 6 6 52553!& All APWI ...... NO LAUGHS -. Don Novello, comedian who played Father Guido Sarducci on "Saturday Night Live" TV program, wa s arrested by Vatican police Fri- day for _i mpersonat- ing a priest and tak- ing unauthorized photographs. He was dressed in a blacJL cape, cowboy boots and_pink gl asses. Lightlwuse re-opened SAN DIEGO !AP> - The historic lighthouse on Point Loma was re· ope ned after three months of remodeling lo make it look more Like it did when it was first put into use in 1855. The lighthouse over- looks the Pacific Ocean at Cabrillo National Monument. A new roof was put on and second-floor rooms plastered, the National Park Service sairl Tiit ,..,.,.. encl -•u of lho por~ tenOtd tr•n•l•rH are John ChYI with whom clalms may be lll•d Is Sont. IW El-Aven .... W Covina, Horrl1 .. AHotlolff, Inc: .. 070 Cam· C•lllornla '17'12 "•'•d l>kh lor Ult •w•rdol • cOfltroct._ __________________________________________________ _. ror tho •llOW proj.cl. pus Drive, Sulle t, HewPOrl a..c:h, Thal IM pr-rty ~rtlnenl hereto •S Calllornla ttMO, •nd IN IUI doy ror dtscrlbod on oentrl l •> Qtntrll lllln9 <11lm1 by any credllor lh•ll "* m•cnono \hot>, •nd " louted al lSIS Moy 1'. "" •I S 00 p.m., which Is ""' w MacAnhur Blvd., Unll No. 7, Coalo buslneu doy tiefoo Ille <OflSYmmallon Me so, Caliloml• t»~ d•I• lP<Klfled obove The l:Mnlneu ,..,.,.. -by the Mid D•l•d -Y 4, Itel 1ransleror• at Mid locallon 11 WOLF lloc.n L Saven.,,, ENTERPRISES 1n1..-Tr-fe<H Tll•I Yid llulll lronlfor t1 lnl-to Pu1>11.-Or-CoHI o.llt Pilot, t>• con111mma1eo •I tr.. office or. Mey S, 1te1 1127 .. 1 WEST E AH M UTUAL ESCROW PUBLIC NOTICE CORPORATION, 1291 Weslmlnter Avenue. Wutmln•ter, Caflfornla '2"3. on or aflor -Y 22, '" --------Thll Dlllk lransler ll 1ut11Kt lo NS 19607 NOTICa 01' SALa 01' llEALl'llOl"EllTY AT l'lllVATE SAL a In 11'1• Maller or llM Esl•I• el W l l.l.1£ OLYHH llOI ERSOH , 0.C••Md. Holk e IS lie~ 91_, 11\at Ille Uft• cterslonecl wlll Mii •I Prtvelo Mi.. lo Illa l'll911KI -llffl -·· wtlJKI lo conllrm.llol'I of Mid s..pe.-tor COUf1, on or •ltff Ille ISlh N Y of May, 1'11, •I 11141 olllce of VIRTUE ~ SCHECI(, IHC • 11 COrllOr•I• Pl•u. Hewpon 8uch, C°""IY ol Orantit. Stale ol Can rorf\la, •II Ille r19M, lill• -'"" lttHI of Mk! dt<H-at l1'e time of Colllorf\le Uniform Cornmerclal C- S.Chon '10. The n-encl •CIO•eu of the panon wllll wllOm <1a1m1 may lie llled I• Wu1trn Mulual Escrow ~atlon, 1 291 We\lm,n\t er Av e nue, Weslmlns .. ,, Ca1llorn1a tM:J, Eacrow No. so-..n, -Ille 1as1 day lor 1111119 clalms by eny credllor Shell be Moy 11 •... 1. Wl'llCll Is '"" l>utlneu NY Delore 1ht consymm•llon date soecllled etiovo Oaltd Ac>rll 11. '"' Jol'ln Cllul Sono lnt-Trenstorff PYbll"""' Or-CoaS1 O••lf Polol, MOS Itel 11,.._.I Bid• SMll l>O recelvoo In IN piece lclentltled •tlOve. -Shall "* _,,.., and pul>llcly rffd •loud al Ille abov• 1taled tlmt•nclPIOCe. T ...... """' .... no cjeposlt required lor u ch sat ol tlld ltO<Ymtnll to guaranlH Ille return In 900C1 c-ltlon "'""'" 10 N Y1 •flor Illa bk:I _1,,. date Ea<fl bid mu•I conlorm •nd lie rHponslvo IO Ille COfltroct dOc:.•"""'ls. E•<l'I bid '""" tie occ-nleo t>' Illa Mcurlly r.ierrad to In Ille COfllroct doeume"'' -Dy IN 1111 of "'-""' •ull< °"Ir onor L The OISTRICT re-. Ille r19ht lo rt I•< I any or all IMO\ or lo wal vo ony 1rre9111.,1~ or lnfonnollli.s In eny tlld• or In u. tllddJnt. The DISTRICT MS obtained from tllt OlrOC:IOr of lllt Department of In·· du,lrlal Relollon> 11111 oener•I prev•ll- lng ralt of per diem wa9es In the 1ocallly In ~<II lhls wor• Is to lie perlormed lor eocll craft or 1ype of worllmM needed to ••ecute ttw <-on- lract Tl!He ••t•• are on Ille al IM OISTRICT offko locoted at Olstrkt Director of P,,J11col Focllltl .. Pl .... nln9, J Pott., Trait., Focillty tJ10 A4'tm1, Coate MHo Gopin may lie OOlalnod Of\ r-1 A <OllY of tllHe r•IH>l'IOll "*POlled•l 11111 Jotlslte cleolh -•II Illa right. Uti. -1 ... ltresl IMI Ille HI.alt of Mid dt<oosod Ml acQUI,..., tiy -r•tlOfl of l•w or olherwlte -IMfl or In oddlllon IO 11101 of Mid dk••seo. •I IM lime of PUBLIC NOTICE l 11e for*9Dlno scl'ledlll• of ~· diem t 1Qht (I) hOo;r\ TM rote tor ~Idly I ••oes '' --• ...,,.,119 CMoy of FICTITIOUS auSINEU •ncl ovenlme _,. "'4111 be •I .... 1 Nall'!, In -to all the certotn rHI pro· HAMI'. STAT•MENT time •ncl °"""'*" perty ,11 ... 1ec1 In Ille City OI Anaheim, Tho lollowin9 person1 •r• Oolno II shall "* mandotory upon the COH· C011nly of Oranve. State of ca111orni•, bu•lneua• TAACTOA to WhOm ,,.. contrect Is parUcularly described H follows. HER MAH K 1 MMEL & AS· ewerd.ct, -llPOl'I ony 11111<on1roctor lowll: SOCIATES IHC uoo lrvln• Av..,ue under l'llm, lo pay nol lass tNn the Loi 1 of Troct Ho. 1131, In Illa Clly s .. 11. ''°· N~I Beech. C•llfoml~ said •PKlflecl ,., .. lo •II _ ........... OI An-Im, Counly of Otanve. St•I• of 92..0 •mployKI "" "'*"' In Ille UK\ltlon of Callfornl•, u per mop rec:or-In Htrrnon Kimmel & Assocl•lts lhe conlrect llook tO, Paoes 14 and IS of Mis· Inc a Calllornl• corPOr•llon lJOci No Ill-• may wllroor.w his bid for <•II•-Moo-s. In !he Off1<e Of IM lrvl~• Aven ... Sulle llO Ne:.POrl • period of lorly•llv• (.UI doys alter Counly Rec:•-of Mid Cowlly. Beach Callfornia tlMO • Illa d•1• Ml lor tlle-lnt of bMb. •more commonly 11.-as. IW W Thos' l:Mnlneu 1, conouc..i by• <or· A paymerll llOnd -• prrlormanc:• conn•(tlcut Avenue, An•l'ltlm, oor•llon bond wlll "*required prior lo noc:u- COllfornl• He<·onen l(lmmet.. "°"of Ille controct Tiie paymef\I The pr-rlY ''to lie told°" an "•• A.Hoclatn Inc Sll•ll be In Ille form Ml forth In the 11" bH IS,OllOplHlOllll•. Hermon I( Immel (Of\lr•<t dOC-IS Term1 of Ml• <till In lowtul _., ~es>e»nt (;ovem1119 -rd Of Ille united St-"" confirmation of Thi• •111• ...... 1 .... "'*" """ Ille By Norman E Wal .... 111•. or part c u h and balenu '"""'• ci.n of DtM19t C.ounlyon May Socrocary e vide nced by note .. curad by 1, '"'· eo.rdof Trusl"s Mon 9099 or Trust Oeod °"Ille pr-r· l'HI• Publltlwd Or-Co111 Oally PllOl, ly 10 aold, a11H lt Jl,000 10 lie dePOSlt· Publlthed Or-Coasl Oally Piiot, May i. 12, l"l 211W1 .ct wllh bid. M•y S, 12, tt, 2•, 1'11 2120-41 ----__ llds or ollen to lie In wrlt1119 and wlll be received at the alor•Mld offl<• al any lime ofter Ille llr>t PUIMkallOfl h•r•of -•tor• dole of sole. PUBLIC NOTICE Th• undenl9fted '"*'"*' 1he rlQllt lo rojecl ony -•II t1kb. l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEU Oaled lhh 21111 doy of April, Itel NAMI'. STATaMUfT prior 10 .... 1ry of en ~ COflflnnlnt The foll-1119 perlOf\s ••• dOlnt Mi.. Duslnen•• Joyne 11 SMrmon RAOIO CONTROLLEO HOI· Eucutrl• of Illa Wiii 11 ES, •J.J W. ltUI Slr..C, Co>lo INM, of said Oe<edt<'lt Collfornl• n.27 Publl.-o.-. Coast Dolly Piiot, IC-Id Craig Wllllam1, •2'0 E. ,,_.Y s. •. 11, 1te1 21n .. 1 Pewo Al-, Anaheim, CollfOf'nl• PUBLIC NOTICE nao1 Lury Weyne Van Oslen, UI A Fl-•r Street, Cool• MeM, COll!omle --------'1U7 l.. l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS Tiiis bllilMH I> tondYtl .... by • NAM• STATEMENT ~rel parlner\hlp TM foll-Int ""''°" 11 dc!.lnt 1>1111· Aoneld C. Will lams. M"U: COPY CENTER. 3400 lrvlne Avenue, Newport loo<l'I, U llfornl• '1MO KlyollO Kojima, 2 H16*n Valley Rood. PomoN, COll!of'nl• ", .. T 11 IS lllNfWU IS cOfldllc lltd by .., In· dlvldual Kiyoko Kojima Tiiis slol-1 wn flled wtth Ille COllnly Clen of 0.MQlt COllllty on May 1.1 .. 1 .. ,., .. Pllblltlwd 0.MQlt C:0.11 Dally PllOI, Moy s. 11, It, 16, 1"1 2t7CMll l'ICTITIOUI aUSIM811 •AMII STATUIUINT TN lal-nt ,...._ It dolnt IM.IM· -~~RVS 7' UNION, lltU aroell..,,.. M,..., ~ Valley, • CMll~ftM Cati •ver. 1791 --.... "'-· • c..ie-...CMIMnli•.-.. Tlllt ~ 11 ctlldUC9" llY .., 111> ... ...,. ... CM!IMU. Tlllt IUlttlMM w• lllW wlll'I t1W C-ty °"" .. Or .... c:-tY tft l!My 1,1•1. Tiii• llat-t wal llled wlll1 Ille Counly Cler-of 0.Ml9f County on May I, Itel. 1'161.a Pul>lltlwd Or-C.0.>1 Dolly Piiot, May S. 12, It, 1', 1•1 206i-l1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa TO Clll OITOH 01' aULK TllANSl'ER I S.L llt'l-41'7 U.C.C.) Holl<• Is lloreby 9lven to Ille Credllors GI RAYMONO C. SWINGLE ond P.l.TRICI A G . SWINGLE, Tran1renin. -tlllslnns eddres11s 2020 Pl~I•, COiia INM, c-ty of Oranoe, Stet• of Caltf•nl•, INI • tlulk transfer h a boul lo tie m ad• to EllHEST SOUTHALL ond MURIEL SOUTHALL, 1'1111b•nd end wlle, Tr1nsfer .... ...._ IM.lslneu odclress 11 2010 Ptoc•"'I•, Coalo Mesa, County of Or•ft90, St•I• of Calllornl•. Th• prqMtrtY IO lie ··-•erred Is loc•tod •t 2020 Plecenlto, Cost. Meso, Counly of 0."'99, Stall of Colllomle. Said proper1y 11 cMtcrlNcl In eener•I .. , All 1titc1t In trocle, llJ1t\lre . eq...._ menl ond eood wrn flf ~ CAllN&T DYslneu llnown •l R S CAllHET COMPANY, •nd IOU ltd at 20JO Pl•<tnlle, Coat• Nleso, C1JU111Y of Or~. MSle of C.llfomlo. TM llwlk "onsltf wllt "* con- maled Oft• alter IN 21st NY Ol l!My, 1"1 •I IO a.m. .. EM!lrey Etc,_, 1100A H•-111"4., C.ta MoM, C- ly of oranee. St ... of eo111orm. . So for as ._ lo tlle Tr~ .... all bullnost-and oddr-llMd by TransftrWs fOf' Ille lnroe .,..,. lttt past, are: s.me. Oel.ct: AprllU, 1•1 ll'IWll SoutNll Muriel SMNll Tr.,.,.._ l'Yllllsl!MI Or .. C .. .t o.lly l'IMM, May S, Itel 212HI PUBUC NOTICE Plasticm perfect. Coata Meu, South Coaat Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591 Newport Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673-3130 Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644-1461 ' c ----------___ .. ________________ __. ..................... .._ ________ _ ... ~ I T-1~a _________________ o_ra_n_g_e_eo __ as_t_o_A_1L_v __ P1_L_o_TIT __ u_esd __ a_v_.M __ ay_5_._1_9e_1 ______________________________ _,_ ___________________________________________ N_A_T_1o __ N II~ ' , , r1 \ T!8TIFIE8 Folk si n ger Mary Tr avers, campaigning for the e mbat tled VISTA agency, t o ld a Hou se s ub_£ommittee the volunteer program •'sue· ceed s un com · monly in its goal 1 o f c h a n ging lives.'' CALL LINDA Bl:.UE FORA FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN- INTEREST ONLY!---= I Newport Equity 'Funds · Inc I Licensed Broker Since 1971 (714) 760-6060 iyje~ On ®' (~~'. ·C/Jental Healtl{i~ By GERALD WINKLER, D .. o.s. ~} PROBING THE POCKETS Stephen K .. a 46--year old accountant. noticed th at his g ums bled when he brushed has teeth or bit into an ap 1 pie. He visited his den list who commenced ex amining him by insert in g a little "perio" prove between his teeth and i ums lo find the ex tent of the .. pockets ... Afte r a n X-r ay ex aminallon showing the a m o unt o r too t h · supporting bone loss. he was given t he bad news. He had advanced periodontal disease and would los e at least three teeth which were • beyond help and have to undergo extensive care to hopefully save the other 29. or the 125 mi llion adults who still have their teeth !20 million ha ve al r eady l o s t the1 rs1 . about 100 m1lhon have per1odon· tat disease And in 32 million. 11 1s an an ad vanced stage, meaning t h at t h e y too w i l l become toothless unless they undergo ext en sive treatment. There is no need for periodontal tooth loss Learn to cle an your teeth properly' and they should last a lifetime like they are supposed to Gerald Winkler. D.D.S. and Assodates 1401 Avocado, Suite 505. ~ewport Beach Phone: 640·4100 PIXY SUMMER PORTRAIT SPECIAL entitles you to a beautiful ~5x7 color portrait • At P1xy you can still purchase Portraits tndlvtdually each 5 • 7 0< set or lour wallets 1s "2 95. each 8 x 10 1s '5 90 • lake advantage or spectal savinos wt1h one ol Pucy·s three Poftra11 Packeges • Most packages contain 4 different ~ • Coptes and enlargements avatlable at slightly htghef prices • 2 or 3 children 1n one portrait, add •1.00 at t"'8 01 altling • Age hmil · 12 years JCPen(ley 2300 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA 646-5021 Photographers Hours Th ura. -Fri. .sat. ~oa.m. to 1:00 p.m. -2:00p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mey 7+9 , Reformed priest in Montana · opens H,ELENA, Mont. CAP > John Bauer is a forme r priest who believes in sexual liberation. He's also the owner oC an adult book store. ~ Bauer says the store he's opening tn the college town of Bozeman "will have everything. Magazines, books, nJms. video <;JlSSettes, marital aids, lingerie e ve r ything t o make people's sex life better.·· As a young. dynamic priest, he dir~ted Helena Catholic Charities from 1966-70, but left the clergy to teach. Now he's 44 and an associate professor of socjal work at Montana State University. Bauer, during a tele phone in· ter view, said his views on sex "are probably different from those of the Hoty See But I 've a lways been somewhat of a liberal." The city of Bozeman has issued Bauer a bookstore license in the downtown area. Bauer plans t.o open his store at the end of the week and leave the university's faculty. There's no city ordinance prohibit· ing adult book stores , but some local ministers are opposing the store. Why an adult book store? Bauer says there are several rea· sons. He's taught at the university 11 years, and at one lime directed the social work program, which had up to J SO stud~nts. Now federal funding for the program is being phased out. FREE "So I was thinking of a business." he sald. ·'This fits into my belief ln sexual llberaUon. It is also a profita· ble business." Bauer, who has counseled a cam· pus-oriented homosexual group, said that many professors "have private investments. Things like computer stocks. This is my investment." Asked if pornography i.s harmful to people, Bauer replied, "I think it is a positive thing. It helps peopl e with their sexua l vibes. It Is · not a negative thing." As a sociologist, Ba uer believes that sexually explicit mate r ials "enhance people's social function Ing." -------- TO THE FIRSl' I 00 PERSONS ENTERING OUR STORES THURSDAY, MAY 7 -WILL IE GIVEN A FREE MYSTERY PACKAGE -ONE GIFT PER FAMILY -AISOLUTELY NO PURCHASE REQUIRED -BE HERE -. IE EARLY -GET YOUR FREE MYSTERY GIFT! LADIES 141< WHITE GOLD BRACELET ~u -~_. ....... O-lllA1-...- C--1141 -1.td.L-. -1tt1 -U-.i:1.a .... sex shop Bauer, who is single, said he has not worked as a priest sµice be left He le na Catholic Charities, which opevated such projects as a home for unwed mothers. Bauer said he never receiv~ fic.ial notification he is no longer a priest. ''The fo rmal process of removing me from the clerical stale, I have never gone through that. From their point of view I suppose I am con· sad ered a priest forever. AB far as I'm concerned I am no longer active with the church. • · 1 left the church to meet my goals in life," he said . I 4k GOLD CHARMS R.g. $25.00 HOW s111s 14K GOLD CHAINS Buy Now Cofttolft1 l2-.25 ct.~ I .0 ct. Tot. Wt. Approl1ed V.._ Sl6,'50"' T .. lllllM-....-. ,,,....,_fJllUt ,._-..i, ... ApprolMd V.._ S 11,za4• .. _ °""' LARGE CENTER DIAMOND WeWn.tlct. ApprofMi y.._ Sl2.046• 25% 50% Off REG. PRICE HOWARD MILLER QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS R.g. $49.99 MOW s3749 R~ $59.99 LOVURIGHT DIAMOND EARRINGS, PENDANTS, NACKLACES AND PRECIOOS STONES YOUR CHOICE IUYHOW SAYI 25% Off ltEG. PRICI BALBOA STflE 207 Main St., Balla. Cal. "-°"'Y 513.590 II Ollfrl "-Mo. HoJ l11y How SAVE 20-50 % 14k GOLD CHARMS YOUR CHOICE IUY HOW SAVE 25-50 % 5 11.980 II J Mo. Qty. ,,... 13" RCA 1 2 Color T.V $900.00 2 2 :s~~~o $598.00 Centers 3 2 ~~!ssors $180.00 4 2 ~:~r/ $100.00 5 2 ~=~8ers $ 72.00 6 2 ~1!=: s 66.00 Multi Band $ 58.00 2 Radios 4 Sllce s 54 00 2 Toasters • 2 10 Cup Alum. $ 38 00 9 Peres • 10 2 ~:!Mixers $ 34.00 19 Pc. Reg $ 30 00 11 2 Shef. Cut. Set • 12 2 ~!~ s 18.00 Total PrlzH $2148.00 rendfather Clock $1 000 00 Super Grand Prtze ' • Grand Total 1 , ~59.250 II Ollfrl "WH.ATIYll Ttm SIASON, WHATIVll THI RIA~OH, WHA11Ymt Nl9 01 SIZI, WI H.AVI THI quALm. THI qelAMTITY & THE SHVICI YOU DESIRI. KM ~ dl ~~ Traditiona:t fJ ~) 4 fK• ·-HHd C..... •••• HHd • , ..... . ..._ ... Ir« ..... c ... ,._, r. I 0 ct. Dl••••d t.w. 141 Gold WeMJM9.11"' a,,r~ Valle Sl&,1200° .... 0 "' 57,798 lie) SSSS.l VIHGSSS Westminster Chime Wall Clocks Quarh MMHe Clocks Travel Alarms l11y Mow Save 25% O~ HG.PllCI IO•.,-60 111 Stocki Speci.t SetectioR LOVEIRIGHT MEW STYLE 14 l<T. GOLD WEDDING IAHDS Your Choice . Now Y2 P rice NEWPORT STORE 2630 S. Mipel Dr .. Newpert Bea, CA . ) _ .. ....-- ITOllHOUI• ,,,..., .... , ..... 11.,.. CLOS91UM9AY · n ... l. :s : " - Cellhlock 'angel' distributes hope with her goodies · C HICAGO CAP ) -Wh en hardened felons see her heading to their cells, pulling her cart or "goodies" for them. they grab the bars and shout: "God bless you, Mother York! God be with you always!" The little, 57-year-old woman with the sparkling eyes moves to them. They touch her. She leans her head on the bars and they whisper to her. One inmate s ays: ··You are a gift by yourself. You don't have to bring anything." MOTHER YORK, dressed in black with a silver cross on a silver chain hanging from her neck, usually has a guard unlock the cell so she can enter with her cart and Bible. "l want lo be as near to them as I can," she says. She enters alone. She mingles with rapists and murderers. passing out soap, candy, toothpaste, shampoo and hair conditioners. Then it's time to pass out the word of the Lord. ·'She is trusted completely by lhe inmates and is the best·loved person working within the Department of Corrections," says Phillip Hardiman, ex· ecutive director of the jail "If there was a riot, Mother York would be the one person who could walk through the jail without rear of her life ... Hardiman shakes his bead. ··1 just don't know bow s he finds the time to do it all. Every bit or money she gets her hands on, she spends on the inmates. Her congregation gave her $1,200 for a down payment on a new station wagon, a nd she spent it on goodies for the in· mates." Mother York, the daughter of a South Side Baptist minister, attended the Chicago Baptist Institute and was ordained in 1954. She has been widowed since 1963, has .three sons, the oldest 38 , and four grandchildren. • ! ! • Daily Pilai TUESDAY, MAY S, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES TELEVISION 82 84 88 . _ _/ U.S. export policy 'America must look outUXlrd -now . ' ... B5 0 JC 5. • QS 2 i i . ( 6 ] 6 ] J J n APWirt,...'-S As the 30 to 35 inmates bow their heads, Mother York holds a brief and dynamic prayer meeting the kind that penetrates. "The inmates are all children or the Lord and they are all special to me l don't have any favorites," she says "Never have I heard a cuss word when I'm among them and none of them s moke near m e. They know I don't like it.·· Rev. Consuela York makes a round of Cook County Jail. dispensing smzles. goodies and the word of llie Lord And then she leaves, pulling h e r earl from cellblock to cellblock as ranking officers and guards greet her affectionately, some kissing her on the cheek as she passes The Rev Cons uela York, pastor and founder of the Christ Wa y Baptis t Church on the South Side. has been making the rounds daily at Cook County Jail 2~ years. SHE ROTATES HER routes through the huge complex. visit· ing 3.000 of th~ jail's 4,600 in· mates every two weeks. Mother York says s he has only s poken harshly once and that was with tongue in cheek. "I HAD COOKED up some chicken dinners and had the plates on a big table in the dayroom of a cellblock," she re· calls . "Among the inmates was Big Robert a huge man who could steal all the plates if he wanted to. Anyway, I saw him take a couple of pieces or chicken from the other plates and pile it on his. "I looked up al him and sald : ·Big Robert, you are a chicken thief' That's what you are. just a plain chicken thief! Now put it back.' ·•Big Robert looked ashamed of himself and returned the chicken. The next time I saw to it that Big Robert had an extra big helping of chicken." says Mother York. Mother York, who has a con· gregation of 250 at her church, says she spends six to seven hours a day at the jail. passing out her goodies ('"everybody gets something") and holding praye r services a n<1 Bible classes that draw up to 100 in- m ates For 29 years Mother York ha.a been making doUJI vilit• to the jaU, lpef1ding 6 to 7 houra a day there pairing out gift1 and leading proyer1. ln add1t1on to this routine. her nightly chores include instruct· ing Sunday School teachers at her church on Monday nights, teaching ministers and deacons on Tuesdays, choir rehearsals and project planning on Wed· nes day s, Bible c la sses on Thursdays, special services on Fridays, musical prayer meet- ings on Saturdays, and regular services on Sundays. "Most of th"' inmates call me Mother York." she s ays. "But some c all m e The Rev . Preacher , Sister , and even Mum l 'm not hung up on various religious beliefs. if they say they don't believe in God. I tell them ·Just stick around a while and you will. Without Him you can't make it."' IN it YEARS, I haven't met one I couldn't break the shell. I preach to them real hard, and I get their consciousnesses awakened. "I've had dozens of hardened criminals those who main· taioed their innocence in court and argued they were framed come up to me and confess to a murder or a rape," says Mother York. "They have accepted the word of the Lord and want l9 get it ore their chest. We talk in strict privacy. "I call my goodies 'Preachers· Helpers,' but I'm convinced I don't have to pass them out to get Bible class attendance. They tell me they want to hear the word or God. But none has ever turned down a candy bar ... Mother York says. She thinks any success she has with the inmates is because "they respect me." "I tell them · 'I'm bringing things to you to make your stay here as comfortable a~ possible -God wants it that way· and he wouldn't like it if you tried to escape, .. says Mother York. who is a ssis te d b y four other chaplains as she arranges with different churches for visits to the jail with their choirs and pastors on Sundays. Mother York, who has an of· fice in the new section of the complex. receives many letters 111111111111 Mother York prepares to enter cell so that she can touch as well as talk to prisoners from mmates who have moved out lo prisons 10 the state She recently got one from a man now in downstate Menard who told her that he was passing along the Lord's word there. "THAT MAN WAS convirtcd of murder and was expectin~ lo get sentenced to 99 years," says Mother York ··Jlc• wouldn"t ac cc•pt God at first WC' prayed for him. at our pr ayer sessions in Jatl and at my church. He was sl'ntenccd to 16 years lie was very grateful and· s urprised. And h e realizl.'d God must have answcrl.'d our prayers for him. So he became one or God's ht'lpl.'rs. a d<'votcd one " U.S. patiently tracking Nazi collnborators CLEVELAND (AP) -In the chaotic aftermath of World War II, an unknown number or Nazi collaborators fouhd refuge in the . United Stales by deceiving im· migration officials who would normally have denied them en· try. The U.S. government has oo authority to prosecute anyone for the Nazi extermination of 9 mllllon people some 40 years ago. But it ean prosecute violators of U.S. Immigration laws. · To that end, it established the Office of Special Inveatiaatlon in 1~9, an agencJ of the Justice Department granted the power to hunt suspected Nast war criminals Uvln1 safe and ob· acure Uvea tn America. The OSI bu looked Into the lives of about 500 people since lt was set up. So far, 11 cues have been brought to court, ltO lt1ll are beln1 lnveatl1at•d aad another rn hav been cloaed for lack al evidence. Of the 19 detendanll, three uve lmt t.belr dtaeublp and a fourth's has been ordered re- voked, pending appeal. Deporta· tion cases are pending again.st the three denaturalized men and five who are not citizens. Another defendant, John Dem· janjuk, anxiously awaits a verdict from U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti on whether he will be stripped of his citizenship after 30 years here. Battisti pre- sided over a month-long civil trial in which the Justice Department tried t.o prove that the mechanic bad served as a guard at two Nazi death camps in Poland in 19'2 and 19'3. DemjanjWc maintained that he was a Soviet soldie.r captured by the Germans and held prisoner from 19'2 t.o the end of the war and never helped the Nad.1. Bat- tisti ls expected to rule by tbe edd of Aprtl. The JuaUce Departmf'ot re· ports the status of aome of the other cases u foUowa: -Feedor FMonall•, 73, wu stripped ol hi! clU1enahJp March 11 alter the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a lower court rullnt thl he bad served as an armed guard at the Treblinka death camp. Even though the guard service was against his will, the Ukrainian-born Fedorenko pro- cured his citizenship illegally by biding the fact from immigra- tion officials in 1949. -Wolodymlr Otldacb, 76, was found by a federal court in Philadelphia to have lied about hit wartime service as comman- dant in the Ukrainian police, who helped p ersecute and murder J e wish civilians. The Justice Department is waiting to see whether th e r e tired slaughterhouse worker will ap· peal before bellnnln& deporta· tlon proceedings. -VaJerlu Tdla, 66, agreed to give up bis citizen.ship in Oc· tober 18fl> in federal court in Detroit. The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ln CJnci.onati la con· slderlng his appeal. Trtf a la al- le1ed to have served in the f t•cilt lron Guard, which was anU-SemUlc, in Ma natlve Romania. Followln1 an aborted rebellion •l•lnat the Iron ---J Guard, he is purported to nave r eceived protection by tbe German SS from 1941 to 1944. Meets Paskevlclus, 79, agreed t.o give up his citizenship in August 1979 in Los Angeles. admitting he had concealed his wartime service in the Lithua: nian security police. The govern· ment alleged that Paskeviclus killed Jews and other civilians in Lithuania. Deportation hear· ings are pending. -Karl ,Llanas, 61, awaits trial in New York federal court on charges he misrepresented al· leged service ln a security force at a concentr ation camp at Tartu. Estonia, from }941 to UM3. The government alleges he supervised and participated ln physical abuse and murder or prisoners. · -~bdan Kozly, 68, faces trial in federal court in Miami on charga be lied al;>out service in the UkraJnlan police from 1&•2 to ltH and bl1 alleaed par~lclpaUon ln the murders of unarmed clvlUana. -Michael De rcau, 72, faces trial in New York on charges he concealed service in the Ukrai· nian police command in a Nazi· occupied section of the Ukraine, where he aJJegedly helped beat and execute Jewish prisoners. -Arnolds Trucls, 71, awaits trial in Philadelphia on charges he covered up service in the Lat- vian auxiliary security police, which participated In the pers~ution of Latvian Jews. Trucis cited the Fifth Amend· meot in declining to answer several prosecution questions and a rulln,g Is expected. -Uudas Kalrya, 60, awaits trial in Chicago on charges he lied about serving with an SS audliary unit at a Nazi training camp al Trawniki, Poland, where Demjanjuk is alleged to have served. -Serge Kowalchuk, 61, and Mykola Kowalchuk, .55, face separate trials in Philadelphia. Both have pleaded the Fifth Amendment on certain pre-trial aovernmenl questions. They are charged with conceallnt service in the Naz1-conlrolled Uk rainian police in their native Poland in 1941 and 1942. Tallvaldis Karkllns, ftfi. mu. appear in Los Angeles federal court to answer a gov- ernment complaint alleging be misrepresented service as com- mandant of a concentration camp run by the SS in Latvia. He is alleged to have tortured and killed Jewish civilians. or ordered them so treated, in 1941 and 1942. Conrad Schellong, 71, must also answer a government com· plaint, filed In federal court ln Chicago, Schellong Is charged wtth having falsely sworn that he never served at concentration camps at Dachau and Sachsen- burg, Germany, or in a Nati paramJUtary unit. The govern- ment alleges he served at the camps from 1934 to HMO and wlth the unit in 1932. . -Boleslavs Malkovslda, 17, ls o permanent resident facing de· portation hearings on gl'OUQ<la he waa rePOrtedly chief of .a police precinct In Latvia. ~ .......................... ....,.-~,.~~~--=----::--:::~·=*~~s~.s:.•~a~ .. ~1~:"":::=::::::•::::::::-::::~-·~.""":':~~·~·~·~ ... .,..~.~·~·~~~~~·~·~·~•~~s ....... u•s•.•s~u ... s_•s•.•s~s•.••.•c•_•z_~z~c111211s1;11111. ·---·-· ... ., ......... -........ , .. ~~-..... .._.. ....... •· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 Pilots celebrate Angel Derby • air race By SANDIE JOY Of , .. INllty PO .. Miff Nearly 100 professional pilots, local officials and well-wishers crowded the La1una Beach home of attorney Jerrold Bloch receoUy for a pre-race party to celebrate the Angel Derby. The derby is the all-female air race which took off this morning from Van Nuys Airport for Acapulco, Mexico. Bldch, a Laguna Beach art.a commi.ssloner, opened his home to honor h.i.s favorite angels, Ellen Appel and Esther Krauth. • Miss Appel, who is vice president of Cox a nd Burch Advertisina Co. ln. Newport Beach, HAPPENINGS and Ms. Krauth, a pilot with Air California, are flying together in the derby. As the piano and flute ensemble ol Lorelei p layed, the group toasted the two Newport Beach pilots who are rlying aircraft number 30 in the r ace. Among those honoring Ms. Appel aod Ms. Krauth was Sth District Supervisor Tom Riley who pinned symbolic oranges to their lapels. Representing Laguna Beach was Mayor Wayne Baglin and his wile Faye and Arta Com· mission Chairman Henry Hampton. Newport Beach Councilwoman Ruthellen Plummer was present -as a professional caterer rather than as a city official. Ms. Plum- mer served up hors d'oeuvres with a Mexican flavor. Other guests included Susan Shallt. Dr. Jack Vangrow, Bonnie McFadden with Ron Rudolph, Carol and J erry Parker, Emma Jane Riley, Dr. Richard Tischler, Dr. Stan Lowan- berg and wife Kia, Carol Ziegler with Al Slaten, Micki Baker and Don Porter. There was another high-flying recep- tion last Friday night at the Airporter Inn, lrvine . This one was a reception for the Blue Angels, the Navy's precision flying team, host- ed by the Navy League of the United States, Orange County Council. Among 400 guests at that event was Rep. Robert Badham. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, State Sen. Paul Carpenter and State Sen. John Schmitz. Mike Lawler, a spokesman for the Navy League, said proceeds from the reception will be used to benefit the league's Sea Cadet pro· gram The local Navy League Council has more than 500 members. he said, and is considered to be a major civilian support group for the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. The league is in· volved in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps program at local high schools. Among those attending were Don Rogers, O...n Cahill, A. L. Bim Hastings, J ack Carter, Thomas L. Hall , L. F. Bud Koranda and Judge Calvin Schmidt T he Young Americans came in from Huntington Beach to sing and dance. The West Coast Singers. a blend of beautllul voices from the Saddleback Concert Chorale, a lso gave a fine performance. And a downhome country group, Western Union, filled in the entertainment gaps for the remainder of the afternoon. But the star of the Early California Fiesta Sunday afternoon was la Casa Pacifica, best known as the Western White House during the Nixon years. Sponsored jointly by the Showboat and Music in the Air chapters of the Orange County Music Center , more than 300 persons paid $50 a plate to raise money for the construction of the multi-million dollar complex which will .be con- structed near South Coast Plaza. Among those attending was Robert Dunn, official historian for la Casa Pacifica. Now a member of owner Gavin Herbert's personal staff, Dunn has been at la Casa Pacifica since it was first purc hased by former President Richard Nixon. "I was in the military and on President Nix· on's staff," Dunn revealed, "So I've been here from the day it was bought. When I retired from the military (he was a Naval Warrent Officer), I joined Mr. Herbert's staff. '·At the present this is Mr. Herbert's weekend retreat, but he plans to live here and make it his home." The grounds of la Casa Pacifica have changed little since the Nixon's lived there. Three fulltime gardeners, plus a number of specialists who are brought in from Roger's Gardens, are employed to maintain the 20-acre gem on the Pacific. "Mrs. Nixon would never have all these potted plants sitting around," Dunn noted. "She Females flying from Van Nuys to Mexico LORRAINE E'DRIE -Her watercolor of the entrance to la Casa Pacifica was to be presented to Gavin Herbert. · liked simplicity, and the only plants she had were a few hanging plants. "She liked her privacy, so Mrs. Nixon would never allow the place to require a lot of maintenance. "The interior of the house has completely changed," Dunn added, "but the exterior, ex· cept for all the plants, is the same as it was when the Nixoos were here." Among the special guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs . John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Georgia Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwill, Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Strader, Helen Stanley, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Wenke, Harriette Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. A pproximately 1,000 Irvine residents and friends gathered recently at Irvine Lake for what a lot of folks hope· will become a big an· nual event , the South Coast Chili Champioruhip. This year's chili cook-off, the first ever sponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce, "turned out better than anyone ever imagined," said Rall>h Rodhelm, co-chairman. Philoeophy behind the event, he said, was to design something for the entire community - businesses, service groups and the overall population of the city. Irvine already has ita highly successful Harvest Festival in the fall, he noted, so we wanted a community event for spring. Judging from comments overheard at the cookoff, he said, the event was highly suc- cessful. He indicated, however that the cook-off location -at Rancho de Santtago north of Irvine -was perhaps too far from the city so the committee is going to do "real dreful looking" for a site next year. Rodheim, who is with the Irvine Company. said cooperation from various groups was "tremendous." He noted the Irvine Police Cadets helped out and the Chamber of Com· merce volunteers did a lot of work putting on the event while the Irvine Company "really donated a lot." "- Among the big winners of the day was a team -from Irvine city government including City Manager Bill WooUett, Assistant City Manager Paul Brady and Roger Grable. The Pi Beta Phi members include Susan Styli (frqm left), Costa Meia, Anne· Kral and Kathleen de Ruff, both of Newport Beach. entry, called Three Moose Chill took honori (or the best decorated booth plus third place for team participation and second place for overall showman.ship. Tak.inc the trophy for the best chill in Irvine was the Irvine Sport Club's entry which In- cluded John Murphy and Ron Grossman. The best e nter tainment trophy was awarded to a team called Can Can Chill, "and that'• exactly what they did," Rodheim said. Dave Hook was on that team sponaored by Canyon Lakes Association. Can Can also took first place in team participation. Second place amo~g the service club entries was won by the Exchange Club of Irvine, whose president, Bill Crosby, was among team mem· bers. Third place In that category went to the Irvine Soroptomists' team which included Charlotte Brantley and Carol Schroeder. Rodheim's team, XLT Went Hot, took second place for team participation and third ~or overall showmanship. The team, sponsored by Alex Foods, included Hedy Kirsch, Terry Morales, Rieb Richer and Reg Hasbach. Teams also were entered from various busi- nesses including the Irvine Company .. whose senior vice president, Tom Nielson, was there s purring on team efforts. Their entry was called Irvine's Finest Chili, and it took a trophy for the best commercial entry. . There were 23 entries altogether and, said, Rodheim, "It was a lot of clean fun, a real positive event for the city of Irvine." Cook-off chairman was Tony Soriano. G etting ready to have tea at the White House May 11 is Orange Coast resident Sassy Marsh who has been named a Southern California ticket committee vice chairman-for the annual Wolltrap Concert in Washington, D.C. The White House tea is in connneclion with the concert for which First Lady Nancy Reagan is honorary chairman. The concert June l will be "an enormous gala" to benefit the performing arts. Ms. Marsh said, with entertainment by Broadway stars, a trumpet choir and the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Anyone who wants to attend the concert, which has a price tag of $1,000 per person , can call Ms. Marsh at 631·6723. Among local persons planning to attend, ac- cording to Ms. Marsh, are Reed and Rita Sprinkel and Ruth and Roger Miller. She also said Ray Handy and Pilar Wayne , widow of ac- tor J ohn Wayne, are "thinking about it." The Wolftrap "is the social event of the year in Washington," Ms. Marsh said. T he Sprinkels, who live in Dover S hores, recently r etu rned from a visit to Washington at which they attended the 1981 Re publican Senate-House Dinner at the WashingtonHilton Hotel. Approximately 3,000 persons attended that event, and it was reported that more than $3 million was ~ontributed for election of Republica n senators a nd con· gressman in 1982. While in Washington, the Sprinkels enjoyed a private dinner at the French restaurant, le Lion d'Or, with Rep. Robert Badham and his wife Anne. Lots of Orange Coast mother-daughter teams were represented at the recent Fashion Flight luncheon in the Pi Beta Phi chapter house on the University of Southern California ca mpus . The luncheon, sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Pi Beta Phi, featured fashions modeled by members of the sorority's senior class. Among luncheon committee members were Mrs. Bruce Dubrow and Mrs. Joe Di Skanislao, both of Newport Beach. Their daughters. Dayna Dubrow and Carol Di Stanisla are Pi Phis. Also attending from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Roger Alison and daughter Kame, Mrs. Donald Bringgold and daughter Kim, Mrs. John Cashion and daughter Lisa, and Mrs. Conway Chester and daughter Leslie. Other Pi Phi mother -daughter teams from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Robert DeRuff and Kathleen, Mrs. Richard Doering and Denise, Mrs . James Gordon and Janne, Mrs. Mary Graham and Claudia, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Laurie, and Mrs. Harold Katzman and Terri. Also fl the Pi Phi luncheon were Mrs. Thomas Kstchin and Dana, Mrs. Donald Kral and Anne, Mrs. Roger Riley and Allyson, Mrs. George Ryan and Linda. Mrs. Marshall Styli and Susan, Mrs. Henry Taecker and Tami. Mrs. Ted Tafe and Leslie, Mrs. Robert Anslow and Betsy, Mrs. Michael Foumer and Michelle, Mrs. Russell Padla and Alyssa, Mrs. Chester Ranger and Stephanie, and Mrs. David Wensley and Laura. Dear St. Frederick: Garter belts gotta go Someone once told me there is a patron saint of women's underwear named St. Frederick. I never really believed this. The person who told me said she used to pray to him all the time to keep her slip from creeping up on her like a venetian blind, and to give her courage when she crossed her legs and saw her pantyhose crotch around he,r knees. I sUll don 't know if such a saint exists. but if what I read is true about the garter belt comin1 back. tben I have to take the chance. DEAR ST. FREDE&IC&: (read 1Dith /e.JmgJ Al I have said so often, there la oo other saint lo your Une of work so kind, so charihable and so caring. Who can forget bow you, in your lnfinUe compusion, gaveth us the one-tiie·flts-all and taketh away the 1irdle? That is why I do not understand why you permit the re tum of the 1arter belt. Waa lt Tom MuTJ')hine ia in Newport Beach where he fs attempting to determine whetMr jet airplane&, the Newport Beach City Council or the County Boord of Supervisors emit the moat decibell. His Just Coasting column will rerume (quietly) Wednesday. something I said? Dld I 10 too far lo my crltJciam of the pantyhose? Ia th~re no one who want. to alt on the eggs anymore? I bel not for myself, but for an enUre 1enera- lion of young people who saw U11 Minnelli lo "Cabaret" and think 1arter belts are sexy. They don't know garter belts as I know them. Without a top hat and atarved te11. they're nothin(I Garter belts are what bappena when you aasi1n a committee to deatp aomethin1 to take your mind off your headache. Ttte eluUc band that cuts )'OW' walat in half 1l.q>p0rta two dan1Un1 marionette supporters that never w•m up. They are posttlooed so that when you turD to reach the supporter in the back, they travel up to your walat. When you reach bebiod your wal.lt, tbey fall to yo.ar .knees. They make ridges In your legs when you alt on them, and when you stand, sometimes release the very •tockings they are supposed to hold up. I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede fbr women everywhere and arrange for ao un- fortunate accident to occur to 1arter belt.I on the comeback trail. Naturally, we will Uve with thy will, but when 30 million women stand in front of their mirrors looltlnt at themselves In garter belts, trust me, Freddie, you're 1oing to work a seven-day week! Couple wins round in ms battle BELLEVUE, Wub. <AP) -A couple lff.kiq release of secret computet' tapes from the Internal Revenue Service bave woo acain ID a tls·Jear te1al battle to obtain the HD&lt.lve tax lnlormaUon. Tbe Ith U.S. Citcu.it Court ot Appula ln Saa P'ranclleo alto denied a request by l"W1UD•t at· tomeyo to atay the order to relMH tbl tapes, •blch the IRS aa11 could help tax cbeaten. That lPP&rent&y left onl1 tbl poutbWty ol a last·mimM appeaJ to Ute U.S. ~· Coult u a way to bait reJeue of the blfonn.Mlae. UpboldlQ a decllMD -., u.a; J>Jatrtct ,....,. Walter McGovern ln S.1tu.fo~=:/_,. ap-~ pueJ aald Moelay die ••re- leau the II tapes which, ~P Md Sul• lAal of Bellevue have been •MIUDI aince 11'15 under Ule Freedom ol lnfonnaUoe Act. The IRS H11 tbe tape1 eoataln seeret laforma· Uon that coWd destror one ol ill mott effectlv• wtapona~tucbeaten. ltn. ; 1 aoclal ldeatilt aow doUlt ,... aeareb at Pr1.Dcetoa UnlH~, wuta the lapel to ald tn ber r .. arcb. Sb• hopes to UH the uni· ven1t1•1 IOllbittlcated computen to deetpber tM tax data. ID an npedlted renew, tbe appeala court M- elded lD 1 bllel order' tbat tbl m.awtal lbould be , ...... lmmediatelJ ................ Le.a wlll be lrTtparaMJ ...,.. .. bf flnMr =· '' A hall opbdon wW be ............ \be eourt . .. --'------~-------- Le.,, in ao lntvvtew from hll Bellevue home, aald bla lawyen wtU attempt to plck up the tapes Tueaday. He said the mutlve amount of computer data -equivalent to Hveral tnackJoadl of com· puter printout. -will be ''the blc• .. t chunk ol ln· formation broken loote from UM lBS at aay oee Ume." Lofte said tbe lftformatlon will 1bow U.at the nation'• tax coll.eton aendtnbe tax rtturm tn an arbUtll"J and unfair manner. "We don't aay what t.u la npt or ,..bat la wroa1. But we f .. 1 lt aboWd be evtebandecl," The computer prosram la quuUoa ii a 1Lallltlcal lnv•tla•torJ tedlnlque deviMd by the nt8 to meuun compUanee.,... fedenl tQ law.. • .. J • • • • • • ,_ .. " • -. ' .. ... .. . . •' I I I I I , I I I I Gemini: Dreams may be remized By Syd.aey Oman WedaeHay, May 1, 1•1 . ARIES <March 21-April 19): Shake loose from needless restrictions. Relative calls or vislta - you learn technique for uti1Wn1 material at band. Aquarius, Scorpio natives fi1ure prominently. You'll be asked to articulate ideas, concepts. You'll do it! TAURUS (April 20-May 20>: Obtain hint from Aries message -get rid of superfluous material. Significant changes occur and cash register could jingle as result. Emphasis on locating what you HOROSCOPE Uonsbip. Capricorn, Taurus, Vlrgo natives play dominant roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Chips are down where career, business arran1emenll are con· cerned. State your case, stand tall, adhere to prin· clples. You strike chord of unlvenal appeal. Lunar emphasis on achievement, prestice and ultimate victory. LIBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); Favorable moon aspect means travel, Interest ln special imports and breakthrou1h where distance and lao1ua1e are concerned. Leo, Aries, Sa&ittariUJ peraona tigure prominenUy. Good news received in form of written material. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You mieht be treadine on areas previously "prohibited." Em· phasis on the occult, mysterious clrcumstances and "bidden facts" concernine borrowing, lending and financial status of one cloae to you. Check with Aquarian. SAGITl'AllJUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): What ap· pears to be a 1tegal obstacle wUJ dissipate. Contact ls made with one familiar with law, special re- quirements and who has "ear" of authority. Steer clear of direct confrontations. Accent humor need, improving income potential. Romance is versatility and potential. ' part of exciting stenario. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study Saglt· GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Circumstances taraus message. Maintain moderate pace. Steer favor your efforts. Dreams can now be realized! clear or one who makes sensational claims. Be Lunar emphasis on personality. special ap· aware of details, small print and necessity for re· pearances and recognition for individual achieve-view of basic material. Check calendar for ments. Recent domestic adjustment pr oves medical-dental appointments. ~eneficial. Taurus, Libra persons figure prom· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Vigor replaces mently. lethargy. Special relationship lends spice to life. CANCER (June 21.JuJy 22): Meditative techni· Exciting scenario highlights change, variety, ques could aid in resolving dilemma. Emphasis on travel and creative endeavors . Special emphasis restriction, temporary confinement . getting "in on writing, unusual confrontation and accolade touch" with deep feelings. Pisces, Scorpio and from member of opposite sex. another Cancer play key roles. Insist on definition PISCES C Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on home, of terms. property, security and dealings with older in· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): What previously ap· dividual who can smooth path of proeress. peared frivolous or out-of.reach now becomes Domestic adjustment is on agenda. Taurus Libra serious business and very much avaiJable. Focus Scorpio natives figure prominently. Fi~anciai on dividends, business license, intensified rela· bonanza is "on the way." I-----------;:___;_:_~---=-=.:.:..::.:.:.:..:..:=-:.::_::.:.:_::,==._;__ ____________ ~ PUBLIC NOTICE NS-71'13 l'ICTITIOUS a USINESS NAMISTATIMINT TIM lol-1119 perton• are 001119 Ouit Mt.J.AI DAHLIA JOINT \/ENTURE. HOWARD & HOWARD, INC . 4150 \/on IC•rman A....,.,. • l.IO, Hewporl &Heh, Celllornl• Howero & Howard, Inc . • Ce t!fornle corporellon, O SO Von K•rmen Avenue • J.SO. Newport BHch, Celllornle '1..0 Rey Jeue eno AU«•••••. un Send Poln .. Wey, Corona del Mar, Celilornlat:it21 Tiii• lluSlneu h conoucteo by • gen er a 1,..rmert11lp. Howerd & Howard, Inc R00.'1W H-ard PrHldenl Tlllt •i.tement WH tiled with Iha Counly Clerk of Oran9f Counly on Apr II 1•. 1911 .... .,., Publltf'ted OrM19t CCNl•I Daily Polo!, Apr ll, 11, Mey S, U, 1911 1112 .. 1 ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAMESTATIMINT TM lollowlno person• ere 001119 tN•I· nes..s•s G. ANDS ASPHALT SUPPLY COMPANY, »t S.n Miguel Drive, Newpotl lleec:ll. CAI llCll'nl• tlMO Roberl Alon10 8•1<1Mlor, 16971 Concor4 L•ne. Hvntln91on 8••<11. Celllornle,_ Svten OrHn 8etchelor, 10 71 Concord Lene, Hul\ltnglon 8••<!'1. Ce llfornle.,.... SI•,,.,.., Wllllem Fr ..... 11" Le Mired• Slr ut, Laguna 8••<11, C.lllornlef»SI Gwe..O• LH FrHU, tllS L.• Mir ed• Sl reet, L•oun• Beech. C•lllDl'nl•tiUI Thll butlneu I• conducled by • ..... r.l pe'1ne<"'lp. Aooe'1 A. &et<helo< This .i.1-1 was IU.O with ,,,. County Clerk of Or.,9' County on Apr II 11, 1911. l'l.UU Publl"'"' Orenoo C.O.st Delly PllOI, AP". 21, 21, W..y S, 12, ltll 1176-tl PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF ELSIE FRANCES HOF· FMANN HOUGAN ANO OF PETITION TO AO· MINISTER ESTATE NO. A101592. To all heir s, beneficiaries, creditors and cootingent creditors of Elsie Frances Hoffman Hougan and persons who may be otherwise interest· ed in t he will and/or estate: A petitloo has been filed by Rumont W. Hougan in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Rumont W. Hougan be appointed as personal representative to ad· m inister the estate of Elsie Frances Hoffman Hougan (under the In- dependent Administration of Estates Act). The peti· lion Is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, in the City of Santa Ana , California on May 20, 1981 at 9:30 a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the gr anting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your obj~ctions or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at· torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· lngent creditor of the dee eased, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as rrovlded in 5ecUon 700 Of he Probate Co_de of C.llfornla. The. time for filing claims wlll not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are lnte,.sted In the estate, you may flle • re· quest with tt..court tor• celve ,pe«:lal notice of the Inventory of est•te assets and of the petitions, •c:· c;ounts and reports described In Section 1200.S of the C.llfornl• Prob•te Code. £veep M. H-..R, Al• UrR•Y ll L.ew 71 PelRNttla Av~.:1 Cor.u del Mir, CA ,..u, (714) '4W7". Pul»tlshld Ora,_ Coes& Delly Pltot, Aprlf 21, 291 Mey S, 1911 1"3-11 l . • r .. . t Werning· The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cig11~tte Smoking Is Dengerous to YOUf Heahh. I •, I • ••••• 0$0¥05$ csscssssc csssucssszc if ; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May 5, 1981 Changing dress DEAR ANN LANDERS: Having been readers of your articles for years, may we ask a question? Is it against the law for a man and wife to appear in public in op1>95lte-sex cJothing? Here is bow it started: I am much taller than my husband. We get alone well to1ether, and we are both normal sexually. The problem: A few years ago I .bought Bill a pair of platform wedeies and asked him to try them on. He objected at first but after awhile be began to enjoy them. This wa~ 111 lUlfRI psychologically Important and pleasant for us both. It makes us nearly the same height. From the wedgies it was just one step for him to try on my. dresses. With makeup and a wig, Bill looks prettier than l. He now enjoys cross- dressing, and I think it's a lot of fun. .A few weeks ago Bill suggested that I wear male clothing, so when we go to a restaurant or to the theater we can be "a couple." Our main worry: Is what we are doing against the law? WANT TO BE LEGAL " Dear Legal: The only law I know of pertalnln« &o clo&hln.c is that adal&s are not permitted &o ap· SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL zs010 OFF ALL s11v1e1 M .... T .. a.. Wed. O..ty I HAIR HANDLERS ·--· . ., ..... -~ RUFFELL 1S UPHOLSTERY So•• fr-•· ... •CJOift 1'22 HAHOl ILVO. COSTA MESA -541·1156 pear in pubU~ wl&bou& Hy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am golne with guy I lilte a lot. He has more iood qualities fewer bad ones than any fellow l 've ever dat I am 21. He is 24. There is one thing about J immy th bothers me. He got drunk one nliht a few yea ago and had a snake tattooed on hla arm. starts near his shoulder and goes down to h elbow. I hate for him to wear a sleeveless shirt because that tattoo embarruaes me. He says he will have it removed if I tell bi where to go to have it done. What is the euie and least expensive way? Please advise. TACOMA, WAStt DEAR TACOMA : Tben la DO "easy" "lnexpeulve" way &o remove a &a&&oo. Jim should see elllaer a derma&ololb& or a plas& _111r1eoa 0 and decide which melbod be prefers. BEDWETTE ~·· Ttw erea .. el t+f'I rCM1 un .... e ...... etMr eftd tt. t••t et.,__ I too, 11 .,. eft4ll •o IN:• Mriowt .,...,.._.., el'ltl rNi._• no ,...,. ...... ••tftnt 11 Wf"IOW 11 cen c.vM co...ptllce .. cl ,.rc~ottc., pt ................ ..._ ....... ~ ............................ """ -.C QWH lty Of"tMk: Wfre.ctOt ..... M.CM M.,.4 ..... '°' .... .,~ ........... f"t -............. ~·~ .... ,. It •,....ot't'~""·~doc:tort ......... lloft "Equally Effect111e for Adults" r---------------------· M•ll lo. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. l TO. 31 I f 1rs1 Stree1 Nekoosa WI 5445 7 PAAENI!) N"l.IE -------- ADOAES!> ----------- CITY ______ _ PHONE ----------- PK11tc ll\le1natton•I lid 11 74 • • • AOE __ (Agea • !IOI f . . ' .. 21 mg. "111r". 18 mg nicoune tN. per c1gefet1 by FTC method. • '\ . t ~ ~ t ' • 1 ~ i t . i • . : . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 ~'Wiz" open.sf or summer run By TOM TITUS Of .. Olllly ........... They're olf to see the wbard at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse where the black rock musical ·'The Wla" makes lts Orange County debut Wednesday, inaugurating a summer-long run. St.art from the Broadway and national touring productions will be featured ln the Harlequin's version. They Include Laurnea Wilkerson as Dorothy, George Anthony Bell as the lion, Charles Valentino as the scarecrow and Clyde-Jacques Barrett as the tin man. "The Wiz" ~ ticketed for an open-ended run at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd. just north of Costa Mesa. Call 979-5511 tor reservations. TWO OTHER local productions. ·•Babes In Ar ms" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse and "Hedda Gabler" at Saddleback College, complete their scheduled engagements this weekend. "Babes in Arms," a vintage Rodgers and Hart musical com edy, resumes tonight and plays through Saturday at varying curtain limes under the direction of Gary Davis at Sebastian's, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Reservations 492-9950. H. Wynn Pearce is clirectlng "Hedda Gabler" at the Mission Viejo college. Final performances are Friday at 8 p.m.1 Saturdays at 3 and 8, and Sunday at 3. Reservations 831-4747. THREE MORE shows continue along the coast this weekend. They are: -"Childe Byron" at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances nlahtly except Mondays at 8, weekend matinees at 2:30 tbtou1h May 17. -"A Mid.summer Nl1bt'1 Dream" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995·4113). Pertormancea Fridaya and Saturdays at 8 : 30 tb.rouab May 80. -"The Paisley Convertible'' at the Hunt· lngton Beach Playhouse. ln the Seacllff VWa1e center, Main at Yorktown, Huntln1ton Beacb (847"465). Performances Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through May 23. • CASTING RAS been announced for "Walt Un- til Dark" at the Saddteback Valley CommWflty Theater" beginnlng May 22 for four weekends. Va lerie Mc ilroy la directing "Wait Until Dark," a dramatic thriller by Frederick Knott which focuses on a blind woman terrorized by heroin-hunting heavies. Corbett Barklle will play the central role of the sigbtlesa heroine with Ben Miles cast as the murderous thu1 who pursues her. Others in the Saddleback Valley cast are Max Kelly, Peter Stone, Gino Gallioto and Laurel Lel1h Seward. "Wait Until Dark" will play weekends at 8 through June 13 at tbe theater, 25741-C Obrero, Mission Viejo, with advance reservations being taken at 830-9252. _ PAT PAULSEN, the perpetual candidate who ran for president because he thought he'd Piiot Logbook -oa·11y P1·101"' "look good on a dime," will perform one Candid com~ta~es night only at the Golden Bear Wednesday at exclU31vely m the s: 30 p. m. For ticket information call 960-5436. Movie ca stings set HOLLYWOOD <AP> Peter Uatmov stars in Agatha Christie's "Evil Under .the Sun," which goes into production on the Mediterranean Island oC Majorca in early May. Ustinov repeats his role Crom "Death on the Nile" as master sleuth He rcule Peirot. The movie also stars Jane Birkin, Colin Blake ly, J ames Mason, Roddy McDowall, Sylvia Miles. Denis QwUey, Diana Rigg and Maggie Smith. Lee Grant has signed for a special guest star role in "For Ladies Only," an NBC movie starring Gregory Harrtl>On as a male stnpper She will play a mature woman with whom Ha rrison· has a brief a Hair. lier daughter. Dian ah ManofC. and Patti Davis, daughter of President and Mrs Reagan, also star. Si r Ralph Richardson and two American newcomers. Peter MacNicol and Caitlin Clarke, star in the joint Paramount Uisney production of "Dragonslayer " • Richardson playl> lhe last sorC'erer on earth al an early lime when fl ying , fire·breathrng creatures known as dragons still li ved Roughly one-fourth or the movie's $16 million budget went into special effects to make lhr dragons fly. Barbara Ca rrera, who recently starred in "Masada," has signed for a starring role in "I. the Jury." She Joins Armand Assante. cast as Mike Hammer. in this new version of the Spillane detec· tive story r----;;::;~~iiW""ini:~~Tn----- SHOWTIMES- Weekd1y1 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. I Sunday 2:00·4·20-6:40-9:00 • l ,.. . __ -: .... ·~;~ -IRl-u.. NOW PLAYING ~-- MANN SOUTH COAST SYUFY CINEOOME Cos1a Mes.i '149 JJ':>? t •.inge bJ4 1'>~3 NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT .. A prehistoric 'Animal House:" -Joel ....... Ale-TY Qoad 11on11nt AIMrlca tPGl ----NOW PlAYINCi ---- Wl(JM An.iht1m Dr••' In 11• 879 mo •u UA Mo•••. , 11'• 990 40U cesu•u im• ldw4fd\ Cinema Woodb11d~t Ct nlt111l4 979 4141 1141~51 065~ lllllt llAIKI SJddltbitk C•ntdome • ''" 5815880 •11 4>63' 255] IUTllllSlll Ho way 39 D•••t In 114 891 3693 rm•sm tJA 1, ... II~ m 1.105 Everyone here is crazy ••• everyone else is cracking up ..• I MU Minn 81'4 Pliz.i ~29·~339 OMllGl C1ne<1ome 63' 2~53 OUllGI Sladium Ouvt In 639-8710 WHTMlaTl" EOwirOS C1nem.t West 891 393S R J~ A !'W#()UIO ~IVM ~ NOW PLAYING M&• PH _,& CMKM1U •au "' "' ... AMC OM..C:t ••U lDW&AH 'tlOUl•tll •• ttft t1•.a ....... , .... C;tWlll " . ~=:::.~ uun imm:IJ !~ ... ,~, .............. • • ..... .arTU 1tteel• ....... ........... , , MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tiie °"9<:-di .... ,.-.00 • 10 - ,,.,.,,,. ·-... -.IMW)l ol ... ,,, .. _..., _'"9,,., ... .,.- ~am AHO ll!l Fil.MS RECEIVE TH[ KAL Of THE MOTIOOI PICTURE COOE Of sev· AEOVLA T ION • • • • • • • • Turn your unusabtes into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classified 642-5678. "STUNNING" -Fred Y.,.., A,P. Burl Ul'CUler AT UUfTIC CfTY (Rl 6:00 1 :10 10:U S)'l••ll•r Stallone NIGHT HAWKS (RI 6 :00 1:00 10:00 ~~~~~I l :IS 1 :15 10·15 UONO#THE OESaltT (PG) In Dolby. Showa •I 1 :00 HCA~'S GATK (R) Sflow1 •I 7:00 t :S S THEJAU S.UIGIElt IPGI 1 :00 •:20 10:30 h lAS'I' 10 ,.... '•c.il "~ t::: .. :,"~~, .... ....... ,. ... '" ~.'!."J, i;!,"'i;ov1 ····"·' .... I ve.ti A ft•••on •L---_.o" tv••d•t .. , .. , .:=r:o.;:.·.~·:~ Vow AM _, redt0 H ye.,,_...,. ltf'O AM .......... ._ .... .... ~ .. ,.. .... " .... "" IJ/IOWftAM...,t• .. KING CW TIC flllOUlfT AHi I PC) VanNuy•BlvO.(R) &XCAUllUlt (Al Fo~I Apac"• T"• Bron• (R) I MJChHI Cimino'• H&A YSll"S OA Til lR) Tiie Lone "'d•n l"l MICllHI C.lne TMR ttAlll) (Al SPlil N)( (~) OAOtNARY PEOPLE (R) TRIBUTE (POI STIR CRAZY (RI USED CARS fAI l., ::2100 .~.;.~?;~~- ' ,_ ... , ,_ ... "' , ..... '""'°° ..,. ....... 'CAVEMAN (PG) •t:a. a:9 •• , ....... ., •• lttM S.C. Hwy, -unLI • IU.IOn_. • Uft .....,.,_ ... •I ~-y Dl"TY T1'tala fN l 4M-151'C -.-.... .-"''---·-·-·-·-.... ---........ -..... -.......... -·--------l(JNQ Of' Titl! MOUNTAIN (..0) -.-.111•·•t• ... ,_-. ..... -....... . .... .... • ""'°'°"" ....... ~ s. ., --THE HANO (II) 0n .. ~.~ .... ! B • . .. .... ) IMNX (PQI If Ho AN Car RIMlllo Wll" lfftlll., Aocc-y ~1111 Y-°""AM Pone I _ . .,,. _..,._._.,....,c_ · G':.: =:_ UCA'="' ("I c ...... ) THI "°"llMAH I llll I Ne/IN Car ,_.... Wit" 1 .... 1 ... Ac<atrt ~1111 Y_.OWll /tM .. o'!ES:. L c==l:t:'a1 · --e...-.:. l'ftlOAT ntl 1• l'wt I (9'1 -MY 91.000Y YAot..eftlMI •I . . " • ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 B i n mrn~~rn~~~ Oil glut • Arfths ·U.S. trade decline brings new thinking OAPEC urges production, prjcing policies coordination IQ . ' By KEITH TUBER 0.11, ...... ...._ ... "Traditionally, America hu loo.ked inwa~d <for trade) -we never had to look outward. Now we must, and it's going to be a re-education process," accord-· ing to John 'ft. Liebman, a prin- c Ip al in the law firm or Grossman, Graven, Perry & Liebman. Liebman, in an address before members or the World Trade Center Association or Orange County at the Registry Hotel Monday in Irvine, discussed the ramificatiohs or the Export Trading Company Act of 1981, currently before Congress after having passed the Senate last mQnth. "In the last 11 years. the U.S. has fa llen s teadily Crom a favorable balance ln our merchandise trading account to a great deficit of $25 biUion an- nually in 1979," Liebman said. ·'In 1960, the U.S. controlled 25 percent of the world .market s hare, and by 1979 that slipped to 17 percent -it's probably lower now." To further support the need for legislation, Liebman cited three factors directly related to the U.S. decline in trade: the depreciation or the dollar on the world market; the erosion of traditio11aJ markets for high technology, primarily due to in· creased competition from Japan; and the domestic conflict between economic and political realities, whereby the U.S. bas attempted to export moratity ln addition to goods, resulting in an "array of disincentives that are frig}ltening to business." ·'The Export Trading Com- pany Act postulates two ideas," Liebman said. "First, it ad- dresses the problem of financ- ing. The theory is that the main problem in exporting is money -that tbe re's l\Ot enough available to small-and medium· sized businesses. "One report states that 20,000 manufacturing firms in the Unit· ed States could export but don't, because of money." . That problem would t heoretically be alleviated, Lieb· man said, by allowing banks to go into the exporting business where they could utilize their great equity resources. ·'The second idea deals with the Webb-Pomerine Associa· lions, enacted after World War I," Liebman said. Under the bill, jurisd1ct1on of Webb-Pomerine Associations - HIGH EXPECTATIONS John R. Liebman whic~ allow exporting firms ex- empllons from certain antitrust laws would be transferred from the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Com- mission to the Department of Commerce, where a more favorable climate would spur use. "Don't think that this bill is the answer to all our problems," Liebman said. "I think the in· dustry is expecting more than is feasible. Still, I think legislation will be passed this year." KUWAIT (AP) -The world oil glut le puabina pdcea down and could precipitate inJurioua competition among Arab pro- ducers, the Organlzation of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries bas warned. It has urged its nlne member countries to coordJnate produc- tion and pricing policies, as a hedge against market nuctua- tion s and to avert an early depletion of Arab oil reserves. OAPEC members are Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Iraq, Bahrain. Libya, Algeria and Syda. Ex· cept for Bahrain and Syria, all OAPEC members belong to the Organization of PetroleUJn Ex· porting Countries. OP.EC, which provides 26 per- cent of the oil used in the United States, decided at a Dec. 16 meeting to allow Its members to raise prices about 10 percent to a maximum of $41 per 42-gallon barrel. But because of huge stockpiles in the industrial world, crude is now selling for about $35 a barrel. •'Observers seem to agree that the glut mood exhibited recently in world oil markets signals a growing trend which favors buyers' position, as their suppl~ security can still command bet- ter deals on long-term crude T I k t hik (oil) purchases," the OAPEC e epa 1:"8 e e seen i~n~E':~·~d:::: ~; .'::.::: • strength in "buyers' position" in WASHINGTON (AP> -The a Federal Communications airline, aerospace and chemical world markets included the In· .. Supreme Court, for the second Commission decision to allow industries -are spending more ternational Energy Agency's time in two weeks, has refused AT&T to discontinue a discount than $450 million a year for _plans to reduce consumption to block a plan that would in· telephone service known as Telpak service. targets or its member countries crease charges for the American Telpak. Their expenses are expected to lower levels than those Telephone & Telegraph Co. 's About 135 customers -includ-to climb by about 28 percent on achieved last year. market prices. "Crude oil buyers continue to assume a tough stance In con- tract renewal talks, maneuver- ing to minimize prices," OAP EC said. Petroleum, RoyaJ Dutch SbeJI ·- and Gulf Oil for renewal or H contracts that expired March 31. 11 The three companies have re· , jected a Kuwaiti surcharge of at • ' least $3 per barrel. This was seen as an allusion to protracted negotiations between Kuwait and its three major con- tra ct cust"Ofners -British Unofficial reports said Kuwait was considering limiting ttiese / companies to about 50,000 bar- rels a day each. CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Buildings: Tak'rOut Commitment required along with leases. • land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Tom Wilcher- Anaheim Office (714) 991-3860 •Jeff Johnson- Irvine Office (714) 833-3 700 THE BUSll'\ESS BAl'\KER S Herit~e Bank Membe' m1c ..-=:r [(MW llOUSIC L.l!NDI!" 1r :I rt · J " l,. ., I I , f .J biggest customers by some $120 ing the federal government, the the average . A n AT & T Mexico also has decided to re· million a year. television networks, news s po kesman said private-line duce the price or its heavy crude D •1 p·1 ' I services such as The Associated telephone expenses for some oil by $2 .50 a barrel, said Follow your team z'n the II y I 0( The justices. without com-Press and United Press Interns-Telpak customers could in-OAPEC, adding that there has ment, Monday refused to review tional, and companies in the crease by as much as 50 percent. been a decline in free spot ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...:._~~~~~~~~~~~~--...::..~~·~~~~~ """' ... •• • • .. • .. • ...... # -Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Tuesday, May 5 , 1981 .............. ANOTHER NEW CAR -Hans Droxler of Madison Heights. Mich .. and son, Bruno, 17, look at Pontiac J -2000 at suburban Detroit auto dealer. The General Motors car will be introduced tQ reporters Wednesday and will go on sale May 21. G MC officials say the firm is building the front-wheel car as an import fighter and will o(f er extra equipment as standard. EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH $50,000·to $500,000 . INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS 71 4 -631 -3651 CALL TOM MARSTON FORA FULLYASSUMABLELOAN - INTEREST ONLY • Inter••• onlv pav-ent ··--· • Co•••rclal •,R-ldenUal • w-111•v co••lmetlta • Mo nttatv f••4'latl• • 6 -n tlll• to S yeara • Soetlaem <Allforev (. 1 U\1£.\t t our loan Information ••me• lur 1111111 fin.mun~ n.-1.'d~ (714) 759·1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 2)0 Newpo'1 Center Onve Oe s19n Plaza Newpon Beacn Callfom•a 92660 Newport Equity 'Funds· Inc Licensed 6roker Smee 19 71 LM.Boyd in~~r~! Daily PilDI (714) 760·6060 H ,rou think you · cant ~ght inflation, JOIOUSat our free seminar. Now more than ever, investors a re concerned with inflation-and how it. a ffects their portfolios. And at Paine Webber, we're concerned, too. That's why we're conducting a free lecture entitled,Pain.e Wt>bber Income Properties Three. You'll hear about t.he risks and potential rewards of our limited partn~r~hips that are invested in shoppi~g ~enters, industrial bmldmgs, apartment houses, office bu1ldmgs and bot.els. There will be plenty of time for questions. And everyone who attends will receive a free detailed Prospectus. So if you think you can't fight inflation. call us today. And make your reservation. Join u s at our free se minar. Time: Tuesday, May 12, 7 :00 P.M. Place: Speaker: I Registry Hotel Irvine Board Room 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine, C&lifornia Mike Carpenter RPpinnol 1h.r Shelt1r Coordinntor For reservations call Sharon Lee at . (714)752-0211, or mail this coupon. 11 COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Cofna & Stampe GOLD & Sil VER s-4-41 o.111 C-..._,. s:;r Cl. t:;• Krveeer.,.. ...,._ • ....,.. Maple L.eefl ....... MKo'9 IOOCor-.... ...,._.. so,._ .... 71 ..... ,. 90% Sllftf' 9agl ~ ~ BANK FINANCING ' NOW AVAILABLE (114) 556-eUO South Coaat llttau Vlll•O• -........ 1.A·---c:--... 1 Control Your Headaches Help for many persons surrerlng from migraine, cluster or t.ensloo headaches is now possible. The Headache Treatment Cent.er or Orange County oHers an individually tailored program providing accurate diagnosis rouowed by concerned care which may include biofeedback training, education, and careful use of non-habit formina. hl&hly specific. anti-headache medication. HEADACHE Tllf:ATKSNT CENTS& OP O&ANG£ COUNTY t3362 Newport Ave .. Suite F Tustin. CA (714) 832-2505 David E. Sosin, M. 0. Director USITHI DAILY PILOT "PAST IUULT0 SBYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 641-1671 Miii t . .. " -. BUSI NESS Pressure on business Private sector faces opport unity, for tim e bein g NEW YORK (AP> -Buainess leaden have much to feel IOOd about these days. The first natJonal eleeUon of lhe 1980s pro- duced a conservative flood tide that has been wide· J.y interpreted as a vole in favor of corpor.ate America. institutions. •'Their mathematical approach to in· vestment is focused sharply on short-run performance," Randall said. By a landslide, the public elected 'a president, Ronald Reagan, who argued that government should reduce its invoJvement in the affairs of in· divlduals' personal and business affairs. This has helped create what he describes as "lhe cult of the quarterly earnings report." The s lightest slip. one disappointinl quarter, and a company can suddenly see its stock price plum- meting. At the same time, executive compensation at many companies is linked to short-term results. And boards of direct.ors have lately shown their readiness to fire managers when the numbers do not measure up for even periods of a few months. T he woes of the economy, he saJd, could best be iolved by lhe system that built it in the first place -private enterprise. lt all adds up to the greatest opportunity capitalism has had since lhe 1920s to prove its merit, says Kenneth A. Ran· dall, president of the Con- ference Board, a business re- search organization. So it is understandable, Randall conceded, that an executive feels intense pressure to think short-term. However. he argued, business leaders must resist that pressure enough to keep longer- term responsibilities in mind -"not out of moral or charitable considerations, but out of enlightened se If· interest.•· But Randall warns there ls a very· real danger that busi· ness could blow this big chance, with drastic consequences for cuNN.,~ its own future and for lhat of the whole society . If corporate executives use the occasion simp· ly to go after s hort-term protit goals, the quick buck, and Cail to pursue longer-range investments that create real growth, JObs and prosperity for the country as a whole, their "mandate" will be quick· ly lost.he says. "If large numbers or people come to believe that, to reward or appease investors, corporations are jeopardizing their futures and turning aside from their fundamental purpose or providing goods and services and jobs, the inevitable res ponses will be a demand for a new economic or· der,'' he said "Americans feel that their country has lost its momentum," Randall said in a recent speech to an international group of financial executives. "They are alarmed enough to demand restraint of the public sector and invest their hopes In the private sector. "As business leaders , we have often criticized politicians for concentrating on horizons no farther away than the next election. H we wish to retain control of our corporations, we cannot let ourselves be round guilty of the same myopia. Society has given us our freedom to do business. and what society gives society can take away." Contract ratified ''They will not wail forever for the private sec- tor to respond to its new opportunity, however. Inflation holds out frightening prospects for their futures. Unemployment is a cruel response to pro- ducti ve people who wish to work. Stagnation cas'5 a demoralizing pall over business and society alike. SAN DIEGO CAP> -The 3,500-member In· ternational Associates of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Union has ratified a new three-year contract with General Dynamics Corp. Narrowly approved by a 53.9 percent margin Sun- day, the contract provides for a 7. 7 percent raise the first year. and allows for 3 percent raises in the second and third years. "If capitalism cannot demonstrate quickly that it has solutions to these problems, the search for other answers will soon resume and it will be conducted in lhe political arena." Of course, Randall noted, a top corporate ex· ecutive has a primary responsibility to one re- 1 at i ve ly small segment of · society -the shareholders of the corporation. And shareholders can be a fickle group -particularly for the large OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS t ~ H•lmAtc ~ ~ Nwi!PS lM I~ Svcm" »Yt lt av. 32Yt HffltdF ' UV. 2S No11ell Jl'Mt JI ... Sl'IMed J2 n1i1 2114 ~ HolObm 214 1'11 Nucorp 21 llV. Shwml 2~ 26 -JlVt Hoover IJ ... WAI OilllvyM JlV. "~ SC.IWtr I~ 11 NEW YOlllK (llP) CIUSoGa NASDAQ ~ Clt,UIA .-ino l'llgl'lftt ClllUtB NASDAQ SUMMARY and --"' by l::larkJL. market rnN.tr'I as of c-Cc> 4 p.m. "'lcff dO no4 C~rTle Incl-retail marll ColGSllOI markdO-or comm-CornCIH Inion lor Monday. CmlSnr 7'Mt I Horl1A1 "9 tV. 01\loCas ~ ~ SwEISv I~ U Y: :r·::~ r~~:.I~ ~ ~ ..... ~gi:t:. :au~ !~~~~ ~: ~ NEW VOA~ lllPI '"" l~l-lft9 1151 161'> 11\lt Intel 1 -J1 Pal>slB ISV. 16\'t SldAeg• 33\<o 3' _, the Over tl'le • Counter Stock llld Mil CmwTel llEL. Ind IJl4 I ConPap s llFAProt l \'o '"°' Cordis AVM Cp 41't , .... CrosTr·e I Accuray 1114 lll't CllllrFd s AddlsnW I~ lrllt CyCltron AdVAOSI 4" O.nlyM Afflalll 11\11 1'\lo DteOes t AlnAI.. JI"" M D•'(tMal Allcoln< 4 o oa ... !~::11 ~ !:: 8:~~· Af'Nlrex al'> ,._ OoweyEI AFllrll A\ 6 OlaCry1 AGrMt IJYt IM!i OlxnCrv AlntGp Ml'<I IS Ooc\111 s AMlcros _.. ._ DollrGn ANalln1 14V. 1• OoylOll I AO\Ae" • 251'> ts-. OunklnO llltetMQ 11 Ill' Ourlrn s AWeldng U ""°' E10rlef !:~m!"' 111~~~ htnvnce AnoSA IS ISYa Econub AnoAOd ltlh tO\lo EIPHEI AntaCp lt\I< ltl'> Eldt r8e AplOMtl 2'Y, ,..-EteNucl ArO.nGp "" ,._ IModul AMICola ~ J1 EnrOov llt1G1lt 14'AI 14~ EnrMethd Allentlls lt\lo IN EnRsv llalrOCp I,._ ""' Elllwlstl llallyPP 121'1 l:Alo EqutSL llangH E 10 10l4 EqlOll '•tlCtlll O 10 I~ FSC llautFr UV. 1JYo Fal>rlTk aayltMt. II 11\'o FarmGp 11 .. 11.,. fv. t Fktkor lltfllPtl J 1 1-16 FtllllSYt llenllyL. --1' Ft&ostn •tt.iLAll S3Yt SMi FtEmpS a.vMet 1~ IS._ FtWnFln tlllbCo II 111'1 F!Mllkt llrdtoft IS IN Flkllgr lllrtchr 6111 '"°' FloetPnt lllyvoor ISlll IS\.'o FlaNFJa a0fl8'1l• Slit "' ffluNKI> 1 arwTom s ,.,_ • ...., 'ortttO auCllMe I~ IOW. Fcwm·I~ •llff•ll """ "~ ,., ... llurnuoS I~ l!R6 Fra1111E CNL ,In 21'> JW. ffreeSG CPT C·P ~ .,-. Fremnt s CalWtSv *21'1 ~ FutlrHll CenraclH Mii 1"' GAIUyO ~--f.=! ~ ~ g~~ c:fnalr 2~ M G11A1E.11 c.,~ IS " o ... eFn Cav 2\lo 2Vt G.....,M· CnVI IJ IJYa OrayAdV Cl'lrmSfl 15" 16 Glflntlt ~~'t~: = ~ ~!~°l'.rr Cl'IHUll 17 Ill'> Herdwlle Cl'llNwTr llV. 12 HrpAow Cl'IVllll ~ 4' Herp(Jp Clrllco • HarlfNt 16 17Yt lntrcEnr 91'1 N PcGaA 211\"t 21"' StanHP JI ~"" stocks -warrMll• t..,.t ..,.ve .,... "" » »l't lntmtO• 10'4 I~ J>eulerP 1614 f) Ster1s1 J" • Ille most -down ll'le IMS\ !>Med °" ""' " lnllkWll'I 12~ IJ Peyls<;s l!Mlt " StrawCI 27Yt 21 perCefll °' Cl\ange r-dlH• °' \'Olu.-~ :aw twaSoUI lft't ~ PHrMI 17 " Suberu H 26V. ,.... MOnlMY 2V. J~ Jamsby n~ 23 PenaEnt 12l'o IJV. ~~EE~ ll'I tv. No _.,,.,tiff lracll"ll --11 ••• Incl 16V. I~ Jerko 1 2S UV. Pentair IM 1..-Tamp.. •V. S ..oeo. Net end perceni..-<M"9" we tho UV. ~ JllfyFd S-16 " Pettit • ,, ..... «I Tenderrn ~ )0 dltftren<• !Mt-Ille .,,. ... '°"' <i.1"9 11" 17 ~g,lynM 3' J6Y, Petti-17~ 1114 .. ~ .... l>kl P<"k e -lOIMIYI Ifft l>ld ptlce. IM 20 Kel.SI ,,. .. 1614 i1v. PllllaNai JI ... 32"' TecumP I Mil I"' Kai.er 2Vt 2-. PlerceSS -IO'AI 'trlu1"4 l2 J4 32;y, JI Kama11 ~ J41'> Plnkn11 ~ SS TroyGICI o ._ • II 12 l(mpAm I~ IS\'t PlonHlll •v. ._ TytonFd IS14 1s;y, I JV. l(a ySMn 414 s PIHllM ..... I U11McGll ...... :io 11\lt n Kellyh 1 .. .,., Poul• Rt. 1"°' us Enr 12 ltl'> 1 1'Vt «I Kaufftl 211'> Z2 PrHGM «IV. -US S..r l ~ 211'<1 ~ f;: ~ l({mNll 11"' 11 Pr.Stay11 ._ ,, ..... U~:·~ ~ ~ 4 15"" 16 ~:=::~I Jf; J111 ~~l:c 1~ I~ UpPe11P ICR4 llV. S 211'1 21 1(11epeV IW. ,. Pur111en ~ ""' VHIA '"' .. Yt ' 271~ 1177 Kralos 1114 171'> PutOCap UV. IS ValllkAr Jl'Mt ~ 1 -. Kullcke 21* 21111 OuakrCh I~ 1Sl4 Va110us It ""' i L.an<el11 231'> ~ RagenPr IO'Mt IOYt Varco 2'11~ 1t12V. 10 121'> UV. L.andAH ~ ~ Aaychm Ml't UI'> Velcro p -21'Mt ,, ... uneCo •11t ...... Aaymnd t7Yt 2tl't Vl<traS IV. 8"' 11 '"" tY, L.llllVI 22\lr n ... ANveCm VldHC:p 14V. UV, 12 61'> 1 L. ldSlor 14 1414 42~ 'JI'> V •N aafl I~ 1111'1 11 I~ 161'1 L.lnBut 21 U l't AoadEa 4' 4'14 W11'1Enr IN 12 ... U 17 Jll't L.ogetrn It lf¥1 ROllllMy 411'> 4'\lt Weldtrn •V. •~ IS ISi'> I~ MCIC 1~ ,. ..... , AowlOfl 214 J WellGa «I 42 16 .... Sl'I MGF 0 ' 1~ """ Rouse 1111> 11~ Wendy ' 16h 17 17 ,,_. '1' M•dlGE l?V. l?'Mt AusStov ·~ " WstOrel IW nv. " I l't MagelPI 10 1014 Sadlier J"" 41'1 WO..p .UI'> 4' It II" "~ =:r.mP -0 Sale<o •v. a'Mt WHOie! 6!~ ~~ 1201 ,..,_ 14\lt Ma rAI 04 .-. StHelGCI » Miit Wl/IMl9 ,.. • .,. 2~ 2 ... Ma lkrl ..... SO StPaul .. .._ -WmorC DI'> D~ ll ,.... JV. Malkr1 '" UV. >414 SunO 2 S-1' JI'> ww-rl •LtolW "s·-~ ,. 21V. 21~ Marlon 1 9"' 10 S<r!wH -. Mii> QI\ ~ ~ II ... llV.IMaulL.P J2 J4 Senaor » Ji614 ZlonUta 1' 1'\'o JS •S .Ul't M•yPI I J1 3114 S...cMer ,,_. u n.41.· Nol _.lcallle. 26 n~ =::i~.!! :::: ::~ UPS AND DOWNS S Sl4 M<Farl ,._, 14'111 20\lo cQuay Ut.li I~ 20\lo ~. MtrerF J714 171'> I ~ 0 Mld1xW 1114 II J ri~ ~~ Mdl~ """ IJ\11 NEW YORK CAP) -~ ecllv• o-. ' ._ 2t'Mo MldlAet 114 1 S-1• tl'le-Countet" stockl MIPOlled by NASD. S ~ ..... M!d11\lkl U un N•me Vol-lld Alkacl 0.. 6 M er ~ u~ Cl'leylllb< '8 700 J"-I,_,. +S-16 1 10 II MN 10 18 IS TONM 41f 700 1-. 1 IJ.16 + l't I 17"" "'' Molex I 0 0"41 KM$ Ind.. 21oiiiii • J.16 •v. + 1·1' t 4JVt 4'V. MonlCOI S'6 6 "'"1'11P JJO,iio ..... '1 -V. 10 ~ ~ =.r~.ro 1 :-= re~,:; •· m:: 1 : 1m ~ ~ n = := :::.:..,: 1~ 1r' Halml .. '. m,ao 17·1' 11'1 ····· 13 ~ ~ MetCh* 2.... ~~l'IRi. · ::::: :~ ::Yo = : J~ 12 U\li Mueller ..,., 31 AoylO• lift 111100 1-... 1'-+ "'' 1' W 1\lo Nerr~ • • JI • 11 '~'t. ,~ .... :f~~ ~SI'> ~"' lldven<acl 221 " 16 171'> NkkOG 1 ~ Oe<Hnacl · • · · · · · · · · · · · • · · •• • 1..21' It •l'I "' Nlcolet 22 n Ull<N"9acl · · · · ..... · •• ·• • 1.su JO ~ 211' Nla1111 A ~ .. Total I-· · · · · • • • .. · · .. · · · • • · J,076 21 •l'I 1 Nl•l•n • 04' o New hlQhl ·••·· • ·•·•••· · · ·· ··· .i n I~ 111'1 NoGa•Ot ttv. IJ New loon · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... ·. • · '4 13 av. ._ NoEurO 1 nv. uilJ T'otel satet . . . .... .. .•.• ..•. .• u .1>4,200 2• ~ 14141 NW1N01 10\k IOW " Name CMtOeV CllmTr11 La-In ~~,~~lift Nl>CISY't Sc...0.., USEIC¥ Olglts- BHTenA WrdTm lift E111Racli0 lllmoSA E•plsvAI SonelU Wellt.G BTenll c .. N.J"" •ICmpCm WHold TrloKen Comella! Cml)(UIQ 111Wtr Fr .. $G DOWNS L.All c .. 2 -~ 101'1 -214 20V. -,~ 12~ -2Vlt ·~ --Jl't -l't t" -.. JI'> -"" I -, .... """ -2V. '"' -'Mt J'--.... 11\'t IV. , ... -'- )t -s "" ,,_ " -2 .. -2 2 -"' .. -11'1 t.SYo -, .... sv. -'Mt w. -"" ''"' -l't °'" -sv. Pct. Up 40.0 Up 21.J Up D.I Up JO.t Up 10 Up 14.l Up IU Up 1U Up II.I Up 11.1 Up II.I Up 10.1 Up 10.5 Up 10.• Up 10.0 Up t .7 Up t .S Up t .I Up Lt Up U Up •• 7 Up L6 Up LO Up 7J Up 7.7 Up 1.J Pct. Off 20.0 Off 11 .. Off IU Off 14.3 OH 13.• Off 12.S Off 1U Off IU Off 12.l Off 12.J Off 12.J Off 12.1 Off 11.S Off 11..S OH II.• Off 11.4 Off II.I Off 11.1 Off II.I Off II. I Off 10.t Off IU Off 10.S Off 10.S Off 10.J Eac11 .._,. ,.L Nl Fed! .... NL. lnvut ~.._., .ti NL. 1.61 NL. ' 1if: 14~;; 1.'2 .... , .. ".·" t.74 10.S't 1.65 •.21 NL. NL. NL. NL. NL NL. NL. NL NL ,. "4 y • • ••••• SP$¥$500$$$$35 5 es ssscssscs2p ; Orange Coast DAILY PILbT/Tuesday, May 6, 1981 s 87 ----------------------------------------------------, NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS QUOT•TIONi INCLUOI r••OUON TMI NIW''fO•tt, MIOWUT, ~•Ct,IC. ~···~TON, OITIOIT ANO CINClllOfATI nocw l.llCM•NOU ANO •ll'O•TIO I V JICI NAJO ANO INITINI f ,. Coffee: Charles WlW'am Post warned a1ain1t it 85 yeara aco. But Americana didn't list.en to him. They went on to become the world's 1reat.eat coffee drinkers. And In one of those claulc ironies ol hit· tory, the company founded by C.W. POil became one of the foundation blocks of General Food.I <GF), t.be nation's biggest coffee roaster. . Now Post's early wamln1s have come back to haunt GF: research findings re<:ently reported by Harvard's school of public health showed a atatisUcal link betwee11 coffee-drinking and cancer of the pan· creas. ' C. W. Post was a failed businessman, in poor health, when be arrived In 1891 at the famous Seventh Day Adventist sanitarium run by the Kellous lo Bat· tie Creek, Mich. r:, He made a /. spectacula.r re-~.i ci. covery there -'r · , and when he ,,,,JJ;,.,• ~ "'ft be went into =-Dk._.._.._ __ ...,.. __ ~t:~~n~~ r::rur~ lllTll 111ulm Battle Creek. THE SEVENTH DAY Adventists don't use coffee or tea and at the sanitarium they served as a sub· slitute' a cereal beverage called '.'Caramel Cereal." Post began making this product in 1894. He eventually called it "Poslum," advertising it as a drink that ·•makes red blood." Postum became a hot seller (Americans have a long history as food fad· dists). C.W. Post followed it up with Grape-Nuts, a granola similar to the cereal that had been served at the sanitarium. Post's success inspired the Kelloggs (mainly W.K. Kellogg, younger brother of the sanitarium's chief physician, John H. Kellogg) to start their own company. The company they started in 1906 is today the world's largest cereal producer. Meanwhile, C. W. Post's company merged after World War JI with Jell·O and then with a bunch of other companies to form General Foods. Post's name survives today on Post Toasties and the other Post cereals from GF (Grape-Nuts is still one of the top sellers). HIS PREJ UDICE against coffee did not survive. One of the companies that went into the GF larder in 1928 was a Tennessee coCfee producer founded by Joel Cheek. It had a brand called "Maxwell House" (named after the most luxurious hotel in Nash ville>. And while GF was happy to sell cereals under Post's name, it was just as happy lo sell coffee under all kinds of names. The GF coffee brands are: Maxwell House, Sanka, Yuban, Brim, Max-Pax, Maxim and Mellow Roast. In the ground coffee segment of t.be market, the G F brands hold a 32 percent share. lo the instant coffee segment, GF brands bold a 46 percent slice of the market. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ogyt !9JUA, ~~o!2ii •¥91- ~~oc:r-v· May • AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (API· 5.tlat, 4 p.m, Pl'~_ aftd Ml c,._ of llW .-motl ac1 .... Amerlun Sloc:ll Eac.,_.. 11~ tradlno l'lallonatly el ,,_. tllafl 11 "'" ·-\12,000 >~ -" '*'°llTr 1>1,100 n-. -~ •-..r011 1n.-11'--~ Gw~ I 1\1),JDO JO -~ Cllamp Ka \Cll,JDO Jlolt .. • .. ~c11stGes '°n--211 + "' IMINm Sys --"' Rt.nl"I WI 1•,IOO S"" • I\ HH llllOI s n,lOO Ulolt -V. _, .. ,,., 11,lOO 1-. -.. N-1 Amallll'C JAma~ J Ware I 4 NatC.. A s a... "' 'Kw .,._ I EAL WIO I I. TV Cp pU • ,... Owp 10 lmMrt"' '' 0ynee.,,.,,. ll laytlM Cp I> itomAHWI WI .. "-lie.a U NIM l.tCllil , ... , .... .., ..... GOLD COINS N•W Y°"K !Al'l -l'fkat lat• l'rl<lay oil •••• COlftl, c-ar•d •. , .. T .... , ... ., •• prlcM. ............ I lt'ly at., $Sii.GO, • .,, •• ...... LMf, I lrO'f'OI., '511.00, ..... 00 ..... ic-to-· 1.J ,,.., .......... .. ..... . ......_IOI<-. .*2 troy.,• 1411a. ....... S.Uru:0.-.·'"9rtf• ..... ~ Hlcfl Low C~ 0. M IM ta.GI tlS.A\ t1UO t7t.11-I ... 20 Trft 4\1.C QI.ft 41J.ll 411.01-'·" IS Ull 11NM 1115.~ UQ.U llM.12-I •• •S 5111 l1&M vt ... J74.>o m.n-'-01 l1Mt111 J.MS.• Tr.n 1,120,IOO Ullll ......... .. . . .... 1,141...., U Slk • .. . . • .. . .. .. .. • .. •.oo..- WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOttK (AP) May 4 ,.,...., Af¥~.., T°'b oe,:1 O.Cttnacl ... ,,. UMlla,..S :MO -hlal ·-1'40 1'111 New"'-" • )j ""' lowt 44 " ~I AMEXOIO Nl!W 0YORK (API May ' Pr .... Af¥an<acl T<*NL ct;I, O.Cllnacl "' >46 U11<llal'9td "·s 211 Total I-"' .. New llltM ' 't New lows 14 METALS ,,,....., C...-11~c...,tt•pouncl, u.s 9"tl- 1i.n1. LaM • ~ • PGWnCI Zlfo< '3\lo Ceftls •pound, Clellverecl. Tl• $4.'"6 ~lal1 W"\: compo•ll• lb. AN""'-" 1• c...,b a pound, H. Y Mtrc..., $-GO.GO,., fl•U.. ~ .. .._'*,OOlroyor.,N Y SILVER Halldy a. Hannan \liver NIO<>OaY ll0.19 per lroyounc•. GOLD QUOT !J.!9,NS L-: morn1no llKlno clowd -10 llOh· "'(~, .i--•l••no clOMO. ,.,., .,..,_ 11.1no "" 10. ,,.....,., 11111,.. ueo.so. z.,tdi: •••• •fl••-11a1no ....eo.ot . ...a.oo-. M•••• • M•rm111: Of'IY .... ., q....ee Mel .to, off ... oo • ......... , onty cs.Uy qllOt• M l .to.'" ... oo. 1 ......... 1 ....... oelly ~ t.WICAIW "°'' "· off 16.l•. SYMBOLS : • ·' ·' ., ,,. ll ti ., . ~ !/I ll > ... ·' I'! ~, 1'1 I -----,... __ ._. -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 11 I· SI>:\\' -~­ MI08D• HEWI -~WOMAN WonOlt woman Is pined 1g1ln1t lh• teleklnellc powere of • Jep-man wtlO hu been plennlng r~ IOI SS yeere I TIC TAC OOUQH QOOOTIMU TM moet populer glfl In high ecnoot turna J J Into ·~womenman • Ii) ELKTNC CC>tiiWANY ("> CMNIWI a:» i ::wn.o FAMILY FIGHT -Chris Sarandon (left) battles the law to reunited young girl (Melissa Michaelson ) with her brothers and sisters in "Broken Promises" at 9 tonight on Channel 2. lm'IN'Y HILL 9enny l)llVI • welter In • Ff9netl hel._ wt.o gel• \'.~I W' eorn. ember rauong •tvetlont SI OVER U.SY anMk P<llfl*w OI Cheec:h end Crtong'a new movie "NICI o. .. ms?"'. "Dud· ~·· WOfld" explorM pln· 1>111....cl'tlnM I icc.T NEWIMA T IT\0090 ·C~IAI Middle Age Children · Quu11 the ta1hera 01 Hugh Oowna And Freni< Bllir Ot Berl>lf• SiMw· "one IRIO G FACE TME MUSIC e w·A·a·H 11 ..- CIP MAOHEll / ll.HR!R ~ Col Polllf 1 n>are Sopllle mys1er1oully dlHPPHrl lrom her corrll end H•wk· eye and 8 J try to help • )'OU"9 KOf~ whO la trying 10 •VOid conacnpllon 1n10 ll'te army .,.,.....~ WQfO 0--!<) .-...-.. !(It ~ ........ '"'~ .... Ifft .... """ 1(1..,,.. c" , .... g..b .... _...., .. "<'N • "'' TIC TAC DOUG.ti WElllVQIWFlN Ou•••• Tom Wop111 8111"""' P-1 Mun.I ~ ,... cm..._ ... ,~~ t 30 8 t ON THa TOWfil HGlll Sieve Edw•rdl tHlod)' A~ Vtau the 811 MACNEIL I LEHRER MPORT I ~MAOAZJNt! .ccwa *""" .,_,,. ~ ,,_ .. .....,.., "'"° "-OtNtl encl ~ °'' i.<11 <>I J41c)en. • looll et ......... ~ .. -..,~-~ ....... , ... ll\ol "'11111 heln. 1911"1 In II-. WQf1d, J"""' I 1ncredl· N9 eleetrtwllCs c.nl• Alla .i.nre111·1 Whirlwind P<MI lour hunting rare mullV ooma in ,,,. t>ec:k • wood1 ol Missouri i~· .... ~, MC .... ~C)l!IAlll l"IWCl900 I ,MM. y P'IVO IHANANA ~ J-ec- • Ft'IOHL.08 ANOl1..n 1-00 8 PAlMEJ\STOWN flll opening ol a roed· tlOuM aaloof> In I -by town erou-lndignellon and llff1191 back 1 shapely mernoty frorn W D '1 Navy d•ys A WOl 11-('m IM """~ • v..,,_,, _..,.,, ,, .... 10 ., .... -.... "-• --~tr ,...., Pldrou, Peul ~ A IOU< down S.y $1.... encl I he c:oior1'll m1rtta11 ol Nenau. • 0 LOBO . CHANNEL LISTINGS tJ 11.N'(T l..B::i l An I•, .. 0 l\N8( "•BC l ,.., An 1" "5 U K 1 LA t1n.1 1 l u-. Ang'""" D M BC rv I ABCt LO'> An )ele'> ~ "\F MB 1CBS1 s.1n D Pq1 G KHJ TV (Ind 1 LO'-An 1r•1,..., 10' KCST 1ABC1 ~.in 01,..41 Q) l\TTV 11na >Lu An4t>1t• Cl) Pl.COP rv 1 In I I Lv'> A <l" ..... fD KC..E r rv 1PBS1 Lu-. A ... ,. I•• The husblnd ol one of LObO'I ea-g1r11rlend1 I• ~ or murdering • roo.o ater. U MOVll • • 'h "Ef\ter The Game Of 0..lh" ) Bruce Li A young men sera out 10 find the person whO r lped and klMCI Illa young couSln D @) HAPPY DAYS An Army reguletlon thrHtena the IO"Q·-litec:t m1trllige ol Lon Be4h end Riehle. Ci> KOCE TV PB '•t Hunt nq1on Bt>.101 G MOVIE • • ·~ "Thi Lonilly Profes- S>On" ( 11168 H GU¥dl· Fall shows named • By PETER J. BOYER • ,. .. Televlltea Wrltw LOS ANGELES -The networks have issued their annual springtime warnings, otherwise known as the rail schedule announcements. and it appears that CBS has once again taken a long-term lease at the top of the heap. Hair-hour comedies are as abun- dant as ever -there will be 29 of them among the three networks in the 1981-82 season but their themes are tending away from the adoles- cent hijinks so popular in lhe recent past Network series leaving the air are CBS' "Flo," "Enos.'' "White Shadow.'' "The Incredible Hulk" and "The Waltons": ABC's "Those Amazing Animals," "Charlie's Angels," "Aloha Paradise," ''Soap." "Vegas" and "I'm a Big Girl Now"; and NBC's "Lobo.'' "Disney," "Nero Wolfe ," "Buck Rogers." "The Gangsler Chronicles.'' "The Brady Brides" and "Walking Tall." The turnover rate is indicative of each network's performance this season, with leader CBS adding only , six new series, runner-up ABC ad· ding eight and NBC 10 new series. HERE'S HOW the fall season com· petition looks from here, bearing in mind the mossy network proviso. "Nothing's etched in granite." Sunday CBS is unrelenting here again, with daytime football leading into "60 Minutes," "Archie Bunker.'' "One Day al a Time.'' "Alice," "The J e rrersons" and "Trapper John." Archie and the three sitcoms follow- ing it are getting a little bit old, but they're still potent, and the competi- tion is or the limp-wristed variety. ABC is tryinj its millionth Sunday night starter, "Code Red.'' which sounds like "Emergency'' with names; "Today's FBJ,"a reworking of yesterday's "FBI"; and a movie. NB C i s tr yi ng a b oy -with · superpowers number called "Star Prince" where Disney used to be, followed by "CHiPS" and a movie. MONDAY -CBS has a slight edge here, going against "Monday Night Football" with the Inexplicably popular "Pvt. Benjamin," followed by the promising "Two ot Us," "M· A·S-H," "House Calls" and "Lou Grant." rnp-floppine with football, depending upon your time zone, will be "That's lncredlble'' on ABC. ' NBC is sticking with "Little House." and a movie on Mondays, meanlna th a.t NBC will be an off -and-on challqe, dependlnt upon the ruck. Tuesday-ABC may well be able to milk It.a old 1'ue$day altcom tandem, "Happy Daya" and "Laverne and saJrley," for one more ,.uon. The abowa have been 11 ven new ure by ch1n1es '1l character ind altuaUon, a~d they're on the ached'-le with ''Three'• Company,•• "Too Clote for Comfort" ud "Hart to Hart.'' abcnn \bit are ...... a crowd. C88tn..toed1•tn with amOYieand a HW detect.Ive 1bow, "Simon and Simo!\," but NBC has the best chance of moving up on this night. Merlin Olsen tries a "Little House"-type family p rogr a m w ith "Father Murphy,·· about a gold prospector who opens a frontier schoolhouse. Olsen's new show is followed by two strong en- tries. "Quincy" and .. Flamingo Road " Wednesday NBC has fooled around this night, its only winning night on lhe schedule, but 1t still loo ks pretty strong for N BC with "Real Peo- ple.'' "Facts of Life.'' the new Tony Randall show, "Love, Sidney" and Rock Hudson's new show. ABC hopes its promising "Greatest American Hero" will fl y, because ir it doesn't, the new "Fall Guy " and the returning "Dynasty" won't be a ble lo hold ore NBC. CBS is going the already-taring sorcerer route with something called "Mr. Merlin.'' which figures to hurt "WK RP" In yet another time slot, "Nurse" and "Shannon," ~nother de- tective series. Thurs d ay C BS will win Thursdays 1r the lineups stay as pre- sented here. That network came up with a big winner this past season in "Magnum P .I.." which, with "Knots Landing" more than allows for the loss o f "Th e Wal ton s ." A newspaperwoman yarn, "J essica Novak.'' takes the closing spot. ABC's lineup or " Mork.'' "Taxi" and "20·20" is s trong. but not strong enough to win Thursday. NBC will flail away with ''Harper Valley PTA," a new Gabe Kaplan sit· com called "Gabe and Guich," the trans planted ··Di fr' r ent Strokes." another new s itcom , "Gimme a Break" and the luckless "Hill Street Blues.'' which should have been al- lowed to tail-end Wednesday. FRIDAY This is the night when ABC and NBC offer sacrifice to CBS. "Dukes or Hazzard" has been moved to 8 o'clock. which is where the noisy ki~s· show should have been from the beginning, and "Dallas" sweeps up at 9. CBS' new entry, "Vintage Years," won 't have to bother with being good -it'll be a hit on residue alone. The sacrlficiaJ lambs from ABC are "Benson," a new show called "Open All Night," which is about how Jon~ it will last, "Maggie," another new ahow, "Living it Up," the renamed "ll's a l...lvlne" and "Strike Force," n cop sbow. NBC's "Dallas" bait consists ot .1 new "Mi ckey Rooney Show,' an in· nov1Uve 90-mlnute cops and doctors urban drama called "Cbica10 Story" and J amea Arness' new serla, .Saturday -This nltht has be1on1ed to ABC for aome lime now, and "Love Boal" and "F•ntuy Island:' b•ina made or thin air anyway, abow no sl1n1 o( alf, Th~y'll be precedld by • n•• family soap, '1Kin1'1 Crotalnf." NBC IHIDI likely to ma.lte the 1tron1esl bld here, with "Barbara Mandrell" alartlnC the nllhl rollowed 'bylameaGamer'snew•·Mavertck." no. DINI Metrill A ptlv1te ln¥Wtlge10t OCIOOllle ttle law 111\d • Ill\~ lmPW• '#11111 trying to find hi• ell-..,,., murderer • AU. IN n. 'AMILY George find• hln\Mlt In the unoomforteble poeitton Of h•YlnO to be nloe to Atcnie • COHOOMINIUM Bated on the novel b't JON> 0 Mec:Don.id An Impending hurrlcene thrMten1 the 11-of the rllldenll or an e11clual,,. condomlnium l>\lltt by I gte«Jy 11\d Irr~ corporation 8t11rtng Bat- bltl Ed«!, Den Heogerty 11\d St-Fcwr•t (PM1 1) • TVAUCTIOH A bid-by-~ extreve- ganu whet• anytnlng iand everythl..g wtll be llUC• tk>ned to thl hlgn.t bid· d« Qli) MYST'lRY "Set~I Cribb· Horizoo- tal Wltneu • An underworld hoodlum le found uncon.ctoua and b•dly be9ten 1nw 11111ng SCQtland Yard he wll· neNld the murder of hll ~ter boll (Pert 3) 0 (I) TH£ 8AXTEM ""No ~te" "'° D 9 LAV£RHE & SHIN.EV LIYefne and Shlrtey'I IOf· mer dr1fl 1n11ruc1or II°" AWOL •nd pitches hW pup 1en1 In their eperttnent tD P.M. WAOAZIHE Riii Jenre111"t wnlrtwlnd preu tour. vlalt • leugh worltahop; Or Julian Wnt- teker H pllin• wtiy cat· l>OhydralN ••• not rNtlly l1t1enlng: Cl'tel Teti tHOh· M UI h()w to pr9')are die! ~= A hlOh achoo! flirt cen't dMI wllh the none.ty And leek of ~ OI Luke, I ~ lrenalerrtd Mnlor ..00 8 Cl) MOt<EN • PAOMl8E Cf\ria S11encson end Mella- ,. MlcheellOn Slit In Ille 11ory of 11111 •b•ndoned chlldren wno 11rugg1e to rerneln together u I llf'lllV deec>lll Ille r9d tape of 11141 foll« cere ay.tern II HtU ITM.ET BUJU The a1t-t oo-1cUw mer- cl't en I vlgll1nt11 end Oetec;llve LeRue'a con- a11n1 wom1nl1.lng give Captein Futlllo • nonttop headllChe. (R) D O THME'I• COMPANY Jacli beCOn'>M the llf'Oll ot 1111 murellfoualy Jeelou• bOyfrlend Of • gorgeoua q!!f O W WE.AV GRIFFIN Guella: Tom W op11, Stefenle P-•· Muriel HOCJC>". H1try AnderlOn, Dena Kl)'9 m TVAUCTIOH (CONT'D) '1i) NaVA t:' TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:00 -''Enter the Game of Death." Bruce Li stars in the adventure story of a young man who avenges his cousin's death. .KNBC II 9:00 -"Hill Street Blues." Captain Frank Furillo has bis bands full with a militant merchant association and a detective who chases women. KOCE 9 9:00 -"Nova: The Wizard Who Spat on the Floor." a look at Thomas Edison, including unique film of Edison explaining his own inventions and interviews with his family. "The WIUtd Wl)o Spet On The Floor" Thl1 fllm por. trill of Thomu Edlaon nerre11d by Barnerd Hughe& INtures unique lootege of Edl90n •~l•ln· 1119 hi• 1nven11oru1 end lntlfYilwl wlll't I'll& flmlly, ernployeN and critic• (RI 9:30. 9 TOO CL08E FOA COMFORT Henry 11 tired tor giving hi• e«toon cherlllc:ter. "Coe- mie Cow, lhe run of the Wl'tlt• HOUH to fix th• economy and foreign eflelre 1°'°° II NEAO WOl.FE An •xo<:onvict 11 au1pec:ted ~ hlflng two kllllr• to rub OUI Archie and Nero 80Cltm> NEWS D e HART TO HART A achfzophrenic model ,...,kl Jennifer tor murder t0:30 tD NEWS Cit INDEPENDENT NETWORK N£W8 G THt CffNS1'1AH8 "Feith And FIM" PilQrlm· Ill" •• the "IOUrlam of Ille Middle Agee" •• were underleken u penenGe '°' alna 11:0011118 Cl) 9 NEW8 • 8TAATMJ< lhe Enterpnee pur-an ~ crllft r1190t1tf~ tor the dleetrUC11on of • ec:len· lllic outpoe1 D Ne#\.YWE.O GAME GI M0A 0 8°H When Kll~r tries to flnanclalty lid a Soutrt KorHn girt, l'ter molhlf ml1und1rat1nda hll motlYM Cit 9ENNYHIU Benny'• Franch IHaon _,. to be full ot promlM for me app11ent tr .. 11 In llOfl tll TVAUCTION (CONT'D! 11:30 8 Cl) NBA 8A8KETBA1.L Ho111ton el 80•lan 0 rONIQHT Hoat Johnn~ Ceraon Guesll ThelaMa Cruao. Jlm~BuHet. D U A8CNEW8 NtOHTUHE G LETS MAKE A DEAL tD RIX HUMBARD Cit Ml'IETl"A A nun II engered by 1111 deeth of one ol her relO<med atrMI klda eno approect\11 Tony m> CAPTlONEO ABC NEWS -Ml>NIGttT- 12:00 U MOVIE • * • ""Flower Orum Song" ( 11161) Nency Kw1n. J-Shlgete BaMd on the ateoe p11y by Rodger• end H1mm«lllln A Chi· ,_ girl trevel• 10 Sen Frenclec:o 10 merry • men JOHN DARLING wllOM f llnlly plallld '* '°' Ille bride •a MOVll • • • "The U..•" I 1171) JM:it;ft 8m/ttl, Toriy ~ An -'11"8 ealt-l'llllt• ,... • lldlnt. wt ltlll pow- .rfvl. ent"1Aln« .. • -of dilnbll\O Holy· wood'•=-.• IA) ··~ Melt 11 ~I In Vie mid· die ...... l.udfnCI o.ttle k><d• bring their ttruogte lor poww to Dodo-City •....uot ~ The IMF muat rec:ov., 1 H oret fell-HI• devlCil ~ IO el(plode II tempered wiUI • CAP'TIONEO A9C NIWS t2:30 II TOMOAAOW 0.-1 Alie Jenrette • ONE snP llYONO "The Secrld Mushroom" A epeclel ol mu.nroom bellevld 10 1Hec:1 the eatr• 11naory perHpllon ol thoM who Ht It II IMted 1:00(i) P9YCHIC "4ENOMEHA. TME WOAlO IEYOND Holte· Damien Slmpaon . StecyHunl • MOVIE • * * 'h "Slalrwey To HHven" (11147) David Niven. Kim Hunter An RAF pllot la uYed from delll't by • tl•olt• of ta•• • INOEP£HOENT NElWOAK NEWS 1:3011 NEW8 • MOVIE * * 'h • Johnny Cool ( 1963) Henry SHva, Elite· beth Montgomery An 1taJ. 11n boy rllled by • Siclllan ~·Ill• Is aenl to N- York ro wr .. k vengeenoe on the enemiea of an A~n 11p11r1111 1:56 8 NEWS 2:00 II EDfT<>AIAl. II NEWS 8 MOVIE * * * "'Poppy.. ( 11136) W C Flel01, Aocnelle Hud- IOfl A down-end-out bum I lrlel to prove that rtla d8'JOhler 11 "' .....,.., 2:06 11 MOVIE * * * "Trtere'a No BuiM· neu Uk• ShOw Buslneu" ( 111541 Ethel Merman, Dill Dalley A priest rejolna hll ,,.,,,..,.. femlly '°' • '*" ellt performance 1:101 N1W1 t:aO MOW *·~"A OMle Of Oedl" ( 1149) JoM Loder, Au6'eof l.OnQ. Shipwreck vlotllnt ~lhe~en llflnd medn\111 9Mlclng 11 11\d pleMl.ir• &-00 NIWI a.:11 ..wt l:IO MOVll ••lo\ "The Blue 0111ue" ( 11146) Alen Llldd, \/eroniee lake 4:00Gt MOW • • "Murder Without r .. ,. .. ( 11163) Crlllg Ste- vena, Joyce Holden We dne•day'• Da yl httP Mot.,leli -~~ 11:00 Cit * * "N-Frontier" ( 11135) John Weyne, MurllM Evans Thi Thr• Meequt-• •-• lid • group of rench-era Wlloee lend hu been llrUCk by I llOOd 11 :30 D • * "Beyond The L_ .. ( 11173) l M \/en Cleal, Antonio Sebalo An out11w bec:om. the town ehe<IH 10 get Na rtand1 on 1 lilver llhlpment -AFTERNOON- 1~. * * * * "Eul Of Edin" ( 11155) J1mea Dean, Julle Harrl1 BaMd on Ille novel by John Steinbeck Frualreled loYe cr11tM conlllcll bet-two boyi and lhelr lelher 1:00 Gt * * * "Mery.~ Of Scots" (Pert 2) (11172) Vennu Redgrave, Glend• Jeckaon 0-Mery of ScotlarH2 11 '*-did •lier llhe 011111 the rule ot her c:oueln. E.llubeth I of Eng. land 3.~ G • * * ·~ "Falt>« OooM" ( 111651 Cary Gren1 L91lle Caron A World Wer II drifter la ualgtled 10 Mt up • walch 111111on In lhe South s-. whir• he ,, lnveded by 1 pertly Frencli scnootteechw ano 11« ....,. en llV9ly young lemale SIU- denta ... KDCM tD!l.t • ' FMSTERED Dear Radio Listener: We have been programming contemporary beautiful music with a bright new presentation since February 28th. If you nave missed us, tune in. We are stereo 103.1, Orange County Music. We want to share with you some of our listeners' comments: the music is happy " it's great. and I like the technical quality." KOCM gets an 'A '. . We /ust love the music." thanks for telling us the songs you play ... the announcers add a human touch, and give artist and tlfle .. the time span you cover 1s perfect . a wide range of artists." from oldies to recent music. using I en1oy hearing more vocal selections " ;ust had to call to tell you I Jove the new Mus1c1" thank you for giving title~ of selections." I've ;ust discovered your station. and the music is the best I've ever heard." KOCM has the right balance of music." the new music you play is 'right on'!" I'm sitting here enjoying you music and your 'new· style." thanks for the enjoyable programming." the music you're playing 1s fantastic you've broken up the dullness! Keep it up!" These are just a few of the comments we have received. If you haven't heard us, listen to our presentation of contemporary beautiful music, and let us know what you think. We are KOCM. Orange County Music. 57 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH I CA 92660 (714) &4<4-2727 ' \ ~ Daily Pilat TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1981 I CLASSIFI ED .. cs ' The Boston Celtics are favored in NBA playoff finals . C3 Davis, a~ .unlikely stopper, ti~s recor'1 Yankee retie/ pitcher whiffs eight straight Angel batters as Yankees win By EDZJNTEL Of ... CWlr ...... It.ft Dave Winfield must have had enough pictures taken or him at Anaheim Stadium Monday night to fill a scrapbook as big as his s alary. So did Reggie Jackson. Fotomat will be very pleased. The rans just couldn't get enough. Wherever the two went, they were followed by at least one telephoto lens and a host or teen·agers. screaming in earnest for their attention, hoping to get a baseball or a pad or paper signed. The New York Yankees were in town . This was something special. · All the while, young pitchers Ron Davis and Gene Nelson quietly warmed up in the riaht field bullpen. No one paid an ounce of attention. "Well at least I didn't wear out my arm s igning auto· graghs," Dav as mused after the ~ame. For the Yankees, it was a good thing he isn't famous yet. . But if he continues to mow down batters the way he did the Angels Monday, Davis may have to get another arm ju.At to sign his name. Davis, in his second Cull year with New York, came into the game in the seventh inning in re- lief of Nelson and promptly re- tired the final nine batters, eight of them on strikeouts to pre- serve a 4-2 Yankee win. By so doing, Davis made his· tory. His eight straight tied an American League mark set by former Angel Nolan Ryan, who did it twice. And if the fans were surprised, Davis wa·s only more so. •·1 wasn't doing anything different, just throwing it in and they were missing," the 25-year-old right- hander said ... Someone told me I tied the record; I don't folJow stats . Heck I've probably struck out as many this year as I did all last year (actuaJly he's struck out 27 in 15.2 innings this year. compared to 65 in 131in1980)." Davis' performance almost - but didn't -overshadow the performance of Nelson, the youngest player In the major leagues (yes, even younger than F e rnando Valenzuela by one month and two days). Nelson, 20, making his bil league debut, pitched six strong innings, allowing two runs on four hits, one of those a solo home run in the fifth by a rec- tified Don Baylor. "I wasn't s urprised I was taken out after six innings ," the right-hander said. With Davis a nd Goose <Gossage) in the bullpen, you can give 'em six and bring 'em on." Combined. Jackson and Win- fie Id were O-for-7, including two strikeouts by Jackson and a pair of balls hit by each that re- sulted in double plays. But the Yankees, who after winning a double-header from Oakland on SunJay have now won three straight and trail Cleveland by just 'h game in the AL East, are finding that there's more lo this team than million dollar contracts. Lou PinieUa and Barry Foote hit sixth-inning solo homers lo pace an 11-bit attack off three Angel pitchers, Geoff Zahn, Luis Sanchez and Andy Hassler. Piniella, who came in hitting .160 with no home runs, hit a Zahn fastball into the left field bleachers, 370 feet away. "I didn't hit all that well,!' the veteran outfielder said. "J. was way out in front of the ball but It carried well. I hope IL gives me a lift." .I The Angels, who dropped the{, third straight to fall nine gamea behind idle Oakland, need so~ kind of lift themselves. They collected just four hits, none after the fifth inning, as! team batting average fell to . . A bout the only poslli ve sl was Barlor's home run, his second an as many d ays and sixth hit of the year . Baylor ii now hitting .083. . Foote, a catcher acquirea from the Chicago White Sox a CStt ANGE~, Page CZ) Bruised Expos j rebuff Dodgers MONTREAL <AP> Al least no one can accuse the Montreal Expos of being a baseball team that lacks color. All you have lo do is examine the black and blue marks after their bruising 4·3 triumph Mon- day night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. THE EXPOS WE~E involved in three separate home plate col- lisions with Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia and almost lost the services of center fielder An- dre Dawson when he was struck on the nose by a pitch from Dodgers' starter Rick Sutcliffe in the first inning. And then ther e we re the On TV tonight channel 11 at 4:30 bruised feelings that existed between Montr eal Manager Dick Williams and home plate umpire Paul Pryor. "His strike zone varies from pitch to pitch,.. said Williams, after Pryor ejected him from the game ln the ninth inning for vigorously protesting Pryor 's decisions on two pitches by re- liever Woodle Fryman. "He squeezed Woodie on two strikes." said Williams. "The last two pitches Woodie threw to Reggie Smith were strikes, but he called them for being high. It's brutal. The pitcher doesn't know where to throw a nd the batter doesn 't know what he should hit." Smith drew a walk, loading the bases with one out, and Bill Russell greeted reliever Elias Sosa with a run-scoring single that closed the gap to 4-2 SOSA CAUGHT pinch-hitter Derrel Thomas looking at a third strike before uncorking a wild pitch, all owing the Dodgers' third run to score and pushing baserunners to second and third. Then Sosa ended the suspense for the departed Williams and 21,527 rans by getting Dave Lopes on a called third strike. "I got both strikeouts on a fastball that moved in," Sosa said. "I thoutlht the fastball that struck out Thomas was a little low, but I got the call. Getting that pitch picked me up a little.'' The Expos feared they would have to pick up Dawson and carry him after Sutcliffe, 2-2, caught him an the nose with an 0-2 pitch. Dawson r equired several minutes to shake off the injury, but he returned and con- tributed a seventh·anning dou· ble HE ALSO COLLIDED with Scioscia later in the inning try- ing to score on a single by War- ren Cromartie. In the second ion ing , Cromartie was out at the plate after banging into Scioscia following a single by Chris Speier. Speier eluded a rundown between firs t base and second on the play, allowing Rowland Of. rice lo c ras h into t he Los Angeles catcher with the Expos' first run. Office left t he game with a o.y,.....,...._,.., • ....._ bruised left shin Rowers (from left) Natalie Rigolet, Sheila Conover , Ellie Hynes, Elaine kaspers, Mindy Clark competed in Australia. l:hey broke the hanier • ID Australia Coast area women rowed against Aussie men in seven-mile 'battle of the sexes' . Pull up a chair ladies. this one's for you. You know how when you go lo those supposed co-ed health spas. they have in one corner a bunch of sweaty. over- m uscular guys in tight-fitting pants wearing those Hercules-type leather be lts? You know the type, they're always bent over piles of silver-plated iron that look like huge stacks or pan- cakes. You know the kind of dumb-look stare you get if you even step near "their" territory? OR HOW ABOUT those Saturday af- ternoon games on TV? Didn't that Nox- ema ·girl who invited men to "take it off, take it all ofr• make you just a little sick? Well ladies, there's bad news. If you think American men are chauvinistic, you should see Australian men. Aussies still think that the only good woman is one that's holding a diaper in one band, an iron in the other and can whip up a hot meal faster than you can say, "Let's eat, woman!" And if you don't think It's true, you've never met an Australian male. So y<>u can j ust imagine what The men were saying 'hey, these women can hold their oum.' Australian athletes are like. They're so chauvinistic, they think ERA stands for the European Rugby Association. Well thank heaven for American girls and especially seven of them from Southern California. Gloria Steinem would give each of these girls a medal of valour if she ever caught word of how they cul through the Great Australian Barrier of Macho. ON EASTER SUNDAY, a group of girls, ages 15-28, with nicknames like "R ocky Ba lboa" and "She Bear" loaded up a seven-seat, 4-0·foot long out· rigger canoe for what was conveniently billed by one Australian publication as the Battle of the Sexes. every race in the California OutrlH$ Association (KOA ) season. In two yea of competitive racing, they have lost. Totaled, that's 16 races and reej· las. Their coach is a 27-year-old from Newport Beach who took µp outriegfr The nicknames are misnomers really, because these girls are actually quite charming. racing at the tender age of eight. , The girls, sporting fashionable blue with red trim one-piece swimsuits are undeniably in shape. Most of them - those who don't have 8 to s office jobs - are tanned from hours or paddling in warm sunahine around and in Newport Bay. BILL WIUTFORD, who bas the mo,v- ie st ar looks of a Robert Redford and ab infectious, perpetual smile that says, "Glad to know ya," is their coach. He's the motivator, counselor and No. 1 fan or the girls . Their boat is sleek and shiny, obvioua- ly Jrom the pride each 1irl takes in its maintenance. Puamana, which in Hawaiian means Sea Breeze; is the name of the club they row for. This is the same team, buical· ly, which uaed to represent the Balboa Bay Club and which lu t year. won Whitford, who put the girls team together in 1979 when be saw tlat established men's teams in KOA delet- ing from the s(\irit of outrigger racll!J. is aided by veteran paddlers EdCJte Fraser and Bud Hohl. • Fraser, from Newport Beach, wu a teammate of Whitford's on the Bluttl Paddles cr~w which in 1979 won ~ <See BARRIER, Pa1e CZ> l· It'll he a fun course , } ~ Jones designs new Laguna links • 87 BOWARD L. BANDY CMltl9Dllly ..... ...., It'• a ~ ror• tr.at, etpedall11 in Colt/omto, to develop a QOlf C01'TH "" on or.a tolwre golf "'°' originqted-olong IM 1eaahor1. •• Robert Trend Jones, II, one ol the world's foremoet eolf course architecta, baa deslped and la dlrecU.na the conatrucUon ol a $4 million cbamplonahlp course in South Lasuna Beach for the AV- CO Corporatlon and aradlnl la 80 percent flni.abed on the llnt nine bole1. Jones, on a recent vtalt to tbe area, talked entbu1laat~call about the new eoune u lt mlabt be hll flnt. lnatead, Cl-year.old architect baa bteD de1l1nin1 courses around the world for many 1ean lnchlldiai tbe llillkJD Viejo Coual17 au6 la1out wblcb be dubbed "MM-•ion Impoealble" wben it wu completed. TWO HOLES will be pl_,ed io the ocean aide of Pacific ~ Highway with an underpua I*· eluded in the con1trucUon plau. Grading for the first nine bolta started ln 1980 and la expec~ be completed by May or JuneW thi& year. Then it will tolte appro~ ly eight moothl for a period for the arus with ~~ble in the late •P~rinc "Yes, we could open boles next summer,•• Joa sa71. "But you don't ba.e open it ript away. Like • bottle ot 1ri.De, lt milbt be to let it mature a little bit . The entire 18 bol• coWd ready for play bf. Uae ml.U. im but no«blq procram yet for tbe MOODd DIM a far a comoledoe date la eoac "Thia wW be a ,_ eo.ne. wlt.b vab• ~ '°" &a •," J adds ... It wW allo pa., a lon1• ._ ... ~ Ule ... ...................... Chuck Wil.ton and Jack Slover of AVCO check plana and contouryng of 'Jae MW Salt c,..,1c golf courae on ttw lfztfl tee. Tbe IMw COWM, wblcb wW be known aa Salt Cre.ek Golf Coune, la betaa ~cted lb conJUDC!UoD wtti l,GOO bom•, a hotel on tbe bluff and two m~ • parka on 5181 acrn ol land ... The Mil ,._'t NU u far tloet la • ~ el ....... (lie A ftfN, Pa .. Cl) a I I Cl Orange Coul DAILY ?tLOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1881 .-------~~------~------'--~ ~----------~~------------------~-----. It's the s pring se~son .•. jus t ask this mom EDITOR'S NOTE Maybe it's a not Keats or Shelley. but 1t 1s a cry from the heart of a mother in Tulsa. being dragged, once again. mto the sportin& life as the spring season re aches full bloom By JO HARING .. .,.Tiie Au• ..... ~ I have a little l~guer Who goes in and out with me. l have a soccer player And swimmers one. two. three. l have a football hero And a basketball player. too. So l meet myself a·going Out the door I just came through. J barely catch the action As it crosses second base. Before I hasten to the pool To make the starting race. l watch the goalie block the kick. The runner catch the punt. Then make it back across the field And glimpse the winning bunt. l take this one to the court. That one to the track. Drop the other at the field And mee t me coming back I'm holding the world's record By a thirty-second run or being in two places Instead of only one. l spend my days a -was hing This uniform or that. I s pend my nights a -hunting A missing ball or bat. I won't make any plans for meals. I know not when we'll sup. For this one will be sitting down As that one's getting up. . I have to choose between the bills Or buying post-game treats. Not to mention uniforms And gloves and socks and cleats I know Just how to get the slams From grubby seats and knees. I know the agony that comes From paying entry fees I'd like to have an evening out. I'd like to paint the town. But playoffs now are coming up And the team is one game d own I'd hke to buy m yself a dress Or maybe a purse a nd shoes 13ut we have t o take collecttons For the coaches. win or lose. The one sa ys it is wrestling As soon as season's done. The other says it's tennis. The third cross-country run. Or maybe one will try for golf And one the rifle squad. The other eyes the drag strip But he needs his owo hot rod. I have a little leaguer Who goes in and out with me And how I will s urvive it Is more than I can see Quote of the day ·'There are no holes out there. no pipes, no drains, no anything I know. I looked for one to crawl into." -Pittsburgh shortstop Tim Foll, who thought there were three outs instead of two on a play In which he allowed a run lo scored in the Pirates' 5·1 loss to Philadelphia Dodgers, Valenzuela on TV Friday Fernando Valenzuela, the red-hot a Dodger lefl hander, is scheduled to pitch again Friday night when the Dodgers take on the New York Mets In Shea Stadium. With Valenzuela on the mound, the Dodgers and television station KTTV <Channel 11 ) have announced that the game will be televised locally beginning at 5:05. Lopez-Melton speaks 9ut on King NEW YORK -Pro,olter Nancy l!I Lopes· Mellon ia worrte that tennil star Billlt-Je1m Kina'• ackoowledt•· menl of a lesbian relation, ttlp with her rormtr secretary wlU be u1~ by criUca of women'• sports. "They will condemn all or us," said LQpe1 Melton. Ollll of the nation's top women 1ollers. ·•1 hope wt> <&olfor$) won't be included In this." But Lopes Melton was quick to point out Monday. in her first public d(sc~ssion of Kln1'1 revelation. thut llhe believed athletes s hould be free to live whul\'ver lifestyles they c hoose in privacy "I llCtt'pl everybody for wh•t they are." Lopez Melton said. "Everyone hu to do their own thinf(." Klng':i stutemcnt last week was prompted by u pulimony suit brought by her former lover, who clniml'd the tennis veteran promised to providt• for some of her lifelong needs. .. 1 w.1s n·ally afr1ud for her." said Lopez- Mt>lton "l don't know her. but I've always ad· mired hl•r ult the lame I was growing up, and J still do. It lOOk 8 lol O[ l(UtS lO do Whal She did ... Islanders could gain finals tonight The New York Islanders could ~ wrup up their semifinal series with ' the New York Rangers tonight with a victory. The ls lunders lead the series, 3-0, and a victory in any of the three games lo be played, ir necessary, would end the series in favor or Coach Al Arbour's 'Squad . . . Minnesota's North Stars took a 2·1 edge in their series with Calgary with a 6-4 win Sunday with tonight's gume on the Minnesota ice. The two teams meet again Thursday in Calgary with Saturday and Tuesduy encounters scheduled. if necessary. Carlton posts fifth straight victory Steve Carlton pitched his fifth a consecutive victory. scor ed a run .al)d batted in the lead run Monday rught as Philadelphia beat San Francisco, 6-4, for its third straight victory. Carlton, un- beaten this season. spotted the Giants a 4-0 lead m the first three innings, then allowed only two hits through the final six . Elsewhere in the National L<'ague. Atlanta cooled off St Louis as Bo~ Homer slugged four hits and drove in three runs. in· e luding the tiebreaker in the e ighth inning. as the Braves posted a 9·6 victory . . Jose Cruz's three-run homer in the first inning powered Joa· quin Andujar and Houston to a 5-4 v i c tory over the Chicago Cubs .. In the Am e ri c an League . Milwaukee's Robin Yount Carlton had two homers among his three hits and · drove in four runs to power the Brewers to a 9·5 win over Seattle .. Terry Crowley's two-out. pinch-hit single in the 10th inning drove in Ed~le Murray with the winning run and gave Baltimore a 4.3 win over Minnesota . . . Cesar Geronimo's ninth-inning sacrifice n y sent home pinch-runner Da nny Garcia to move Kansas Ci'. ty into a 5.5 tie with Boston in a game that _was s us pended after 10 innings due to the Amencan Le ague's l a.m . curfew. The start of the game was held up two hours and 16 minutes by rain. It will be res umed prior to tonight's game Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers was named National League pitcher of the month and Cincinnati s hortstop Dave Concepcion player or the month Fields watches Norton, Cooney Heavyweights Ken Norton and • Gerry Cooney held outdoor s parring sessions in Times Square Monday, and among the spectators was Ross Fields, who. as head of Muhammad Ali Professional Spo rts. was known as Harold J . Smith Oakland Raider star John Matuszak has been accused in a $1 6 million civil suit or chas- ing a male stripper off a s tage and offering his own "lewd " performance . Leon Spinks will challenge Larry Holmes June 12 al Joe Louis Arena in Detroit for the WBC heavvweight champions hip. Television. radio Following are the top SPoMS events on TV tonight. Ratings are: • ' • ., e~cellent; • • • worth watching; ' " fair; , forget 1t. n 4:30 p.m., Chennel 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ DODGERS BASE BALL: Dodgers at Philadelphia. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. The Dodgers open a three-game series with the Phillies with all games televised In Los Angeles . Tonight It will be Bob Welch (1-1) going against the Phillies' Larry Christenson Cl-2). The Dodgers hold first place in the Western Division of the National League while the Phillies are in a virtual lie with St. Louis for the Eastern Division lead. OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -NBA championship game, Houston at Philadelphia, Channel 2, 11 :30 p.m . Taped. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Phlladelphla, <t: 30 p.m ., KABC (790); New York Yankees at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). WEDNESbAY TV·RAOIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, <t :30 p.m ., Channel 11 ; KABC (790). ~Patrick horner gives Oilers • • W1ll ,· Brian Patrick belted a two-run • homer and Steve Button pitched : a three-hitter as the Huntington "Beach High Oilers defeated v-Newport Harbor, 4·1, in Sunset i-League baseball action Monday. ~ afternoon on lhe winner's field. The victory keeps playoff hopes alive for the Oilers who are In fourth place In the stand· '-lngs. a ha lf.game behlnd Foun· .. lain Valley and a hall-1ame ln front of Marina. Fountain Valley plays se«>nd place Edlaon Wed· ne11day n.labt and Marina faces league-leading Westminster the same night. In Monday'• game at Hunt· lngt.on Beach, the Oilers scored all the runs they needed in the second inning u Steve Stultz opened with a slJ\gle but was forced at second by Greg De Valk. This aet the 1ta1e for Pat.rick's homer to get two runs across. Tbe Oilena added a thh;d taJJy ln tbe thlrd as Tony PblUlpa doubled and scored on an error. one of rour committed b)' the MERCEDES-JAGUAR VOLVO SPECIALISTS "°"OH,._.. w/S14.tl OI C••1• CHICK oua CGt4'1iihT'I PllCll lllST & GIMID AICO IJS..4049 IUJ I. Ill Ceff I PwJJ M S.. Tars ln'the game. In the fourth Inning, Vince Cooney opened with a Ainile and scored on Doug Hardy's double. Thls 1ave the Ollera at le ast one rwi on each or the three ex· tra base hits they had in the game. Newport.'J onlv run came in the tblrd «a Hugh Siler walked and acored on an error. Cooney waa 2-for-3 and Hardy 2·f or-2 for the OiJert wit.I) no Newport pJayar getting more than one hlt. Lou Pm1eUa From Page C1 ANGELS. • • WN:k ago, hit his fourth homer as a Yankl•e JUSt· moments aftt.•r Piniella. Foote has just s ix hits on the ye<tr Winfield . signed b y the Yankees for an estimated $23 million for 10 years. drew two walks But he was n 't dis couraged "They have to pitch to me, .. he said ··They can't Just keep walking me We 've got too much thunder on this team " New York probably does but the team is s till hitting just .228 with Jackson, the designated hjt- ter. struggling at 190. ··Hitting is a tough thing to do." Piniella reasoned. "It'~ easy to deve lop bad habits Fortunately, we have pitching and defense a nd so we can win games when we're not hitting." Tonight. Bill Travers C0· 1 > will try to set the Angels right in lhe second game of th is four-game series aeainst the Yankees' To m Underwood (0·3). And if the Angels a re hoping to get untracked . tonight 1s as good a lime as any. Wednesday night, they'll face Ron Guidry, Thurs day~ it's Tommy John. or course. they can't forget about Gossage or Davis For Davis. Monday was not a one-night stand. He's now .struck out 13 or the last 14 batters he's faced : 14 or the last 16 and 18 of the last 25. ·'I know that with (ioosc behind me. I 'm m good shape out there," Davis said "I threw only two breaking balls :.i c urve to <Rick > Burleson and a s I i d e r to < R q,d > C a r e w I · d almost rather throw a ground ball, actually, than lo have to throw th em three strikes Surprisingly . I didn't have much io the bullpen. But I don't judge how J'U pitch by the way I warm up." Yank ee Manager Gene Michael was n't buying that no lion "You can't go b) the ~ay ht• says he foels in thtt pen. All I can sav is that we had Goose ready .~ * ANOIEI. NO~ES Y.nkM pitcher T-y JH11, newr one to me\/\ words. wys this •bout IM opllllell "You know llwt 111>1 •1»111 • ....,Y Pll<Mr -.11 I'm not gcllnQ lo WY llwl I cllln I 8111 IOOIL al OUy\ llke Gayte..-,..,..., eNI 0.. DrYM•le. Don't lhlnk llWI .,,., .. llllYI got .. -. lhey wen with two ptl<llU PllchlnQ INI""" 110\ IM Ille rKt of Ille H .... han Miii• Witt 0 ·11 laclno lteo1 °"'*" 12·21 WedneMlay -llM ,.,,ell 1).11 laclnQ T-y JalMI T1111r-y <•II ....., oncti ret11r,,.., lo Ille llM110 alter mlsl- lng t•o games wllll • l>r11IMd lell 1•11. tlle rftUll of a 10<.tl llp IUI tl•11rMlay The A1191ls llaw trallect In ,, Of Ille u games IH•Yed TM Angels ar11 now l-4 against Ille East ll'lls yeltl, - were •.J3 last y .. r TM A1199ls have won 11t1ly lllrff .. _.wries lrom Hew York -IM 111·71. l'IS ti-SI -1'1' IMI TM Yanll .. , -I a 170· I u lltellme ac1van1aoe vs. Ille An0911 .. F« U nome cMli.t. tfle AllOll> llave drawn 400.m, a IM<•••sa of 10,11• from lait yHr . The Angiets llave _, held to 11• hit• or IHS In U of t,,.lr U gam .. 1111• lffton , • One lrom IM QllO- An0911 .-0-A-y. Ille son of • lkpllsl minister "'Tllert's more money to lie m-In r• llglon lllan In IM a1110 1nc1.-1ry Chryll•r I• l>rall• bvl 11 Oral R-rt• brob?" SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL I ROWING From Page C1 BARRIER BROKEN. • • coveted Molokai to Oahu 40-mUe race 1.11alost lhe ~st teams in lhl' world. Hohl has bcun a paddler for 20 years LAST YEAR, AFTER thl' atirl s won evl'ry ruce in Cttlirornrn. including a 30·mile marathon from Long Bea('h to Catalina. Whitford took thena to' Huwu11 lo tc1mpete for the flrsl time In lht' Molokai women'!! ruce. llowevc•r, lhe ruce was cance lled at 5 the morning of the ra ce when 18-20 fool wa ve, turned the channel into u raging monster But the s ponsors liked the,> girls and the idea of huving them us sort of goodwill am bassadors So the challenge was set Whit rord, a former f<.'llball standout al Newport llarbor ll1gh, went to Australia to sec if there was interest in a race that would feature thesl' mini challenges. male vs. fomale, Aussie vs Yank. outrigger vs. dory and. co1nc1dentally, Newport vs Newport. The Australian lifeguards from Newport. Australia loved the Idea. ' T his was the first t1 me an out rigger canoe was to be raced in Aus tralia . "It 's funny ... said Whitford "They claim to be the lungs of water sports and they weren't familiar with outrigger :.-anoeing .. ALL OF THE WOMEN had to 1ualify for Aus tra lia's Gold Medalion before taking part in :he race T his s1gmf1es their lifeguard tnunmg program com p l c•L ion A vt•ry in volved , 5lrcnuous and demanding pro ~rum, the girls had to meet the ;tandards outlined in a 108 page m a nuu l of the lrad1t1onal m ethods of lifesaving. inc luding first aid, running, s wimming and four types of surf rescue The girls Ctwo of which are lifeguards during the s ummer> passed with flying colors. The girls trained three times a week in icy. winter water off Newport harbor in pre paration for the program When they arrived 1n Australia. they were rt•ady The race. pilling s ix girls in the canoe plus one alternate against the Australian five-man rlory team, was a seven mile race from Manly to Sydney Opera llousc ulong the Sydney II arbor. THf; BA\' WAS packed with spec tator boats the morning or the race. according to Whitford. and the oddity of the scene and the rough waters threw the girls off JUSt enough as the Australian men won the race In compa ring the two boats. Whitford says the hull speed capabilities are about the s ame. that the\ have the same basic features· "What it c ame down to "as who \\Ou Id give out first ... said Whitford. '"But I'll say this without res- e rva tion. lhal h ad the girls been racing agains t any other girls team in an outrigger canoe they would have beaten them by a mile. "This was a boost ro r women. parUcularly in Australia. just to prove .that they could do it." THE CANOE had to be cut. in thirds in order to be shipped by plane. It was glassed back together by Fraser in Australia. Th e canoe was left in pres~<'d e veryone the most,•· Whitford uid "Tht> men wore say Inf(, • flt·y these womlln can hold thelr own ·" Indeed they t•an. Now aflcr SOffil' VUC'lillVll tlow in Au1Hral111 untl Nl•w Zt•nlund, the glrlis will 11rcpurt• for thl• fi ve month KOA s{•u:son which tw1un:1 Suturday With u Ion.: d1~l:.UH'l' r:tt.'l' rrom M urlnu dl•l Ht•v to Retlondo lll'UC'h '"I thh1k the "hol<• t•un(.'(•pt of <'H lllH'1n.: 1:. l"tHn tng togl'lher u 8 u 1 n a:. l h t• n l' w s e u s on 1.H.•J,t111s." :.uys Whllfo'rd . who has ha d to f1.:hl .1 l'on"l"nt battle to gum rc·s pt•c·tub1llty rorthes 1iorl Ttn: SEVEN G IK LS who mu<ll• lht• trip lo Australia in C'IUdC' Nutul11· ll1Kolt•l , 15. the youngt•-;t mt•mlwr of lhl' team who 1s training en Olympit' flat woler kayaks H1golcl. a long "1th Slw tla ('1lnov1•r. joined Whitfor<I Ill ( 'a11a du for :.i few days of training 111 k u) aks after lhl• ruC'c' 111 Auslt altu Sht•'s u '>lUch·nt .ii N1·" port II arbo r lltgh J "J" Tot·p1>r11•1" 26. u former ka)akt•r 011 lht• l ' S Nalwnal ll•arn who r om1H'lt•d in j(ym llU'ttll"l> In t•11lh·~1· Lt•i.l1t• l>avis, 28. hus paddled ror "" n .•ars and has sen t.'d a:. p r(•s11h-nl or KO/\ for three \'l'U rs E 11 tt· II v n e-.. 2:J, ,1 1·0 m pt!lll1vl' mar:ithon sw1nrnwr who 1:. u 1·1111nl ~ hft•1:uard for ll1111t 1ngton BNH"h ('onovt·r. 17. a grnduat1· of Nl•\\J)Ol l ll<trlxll lllgh Whl'll'!>ht• lt·tl1•rt'll Ill s w1mm1n1:. volll·~ball .111d f1t•lcl hot'kt') M incl~ <'lurk. 21. l'O mpcles 1n d1 v1rtg :.rnd -;urhn.: al Orang<' t'oasl ('oll«gt• ('lurk Is lhl' ,c1·1·qwrsc111 and c·aptain 11f lh<' .,.,.m f<:la11w Ka!>pt•rs. 2:1. an at• l\'C' h.iskl'llwll pl.1~ t•r 111 '>Chool 1\ ho S \\ 1tl'hl·rl lo full contact woml·n's ru~h~ TtU: WO~U:N will begin lruinang dall) lhii," wct>k ft•r the ,u mml·r 'il'asun Du1111g the .;umnwr. lht•v'll work out twit•e .i day Ill up~~nh of hve h11ur-; · 'Wl•n· s till en u b;.itlle fo1 l'rl'dih1lit \ .. SU\ ... Whitford 'Y\'c -;till haH: tu ~h1i"' that outrigger t•a not·ing 1s not a fly b~ ni~hl thing :-0.:o on(• gl·t~ freebies on thi-; t1•;in1 Thl') rthe girlst made '>at·rifttcs for J l'ClUIJlt'tOf years and tht·} l'arra·d thl' trip lo /\ustrah.a '"I "ii) 111 lht'm 1f you give me your time• :md en ergies. then 1JOss1hl) I t•a n give you travel opportunities through m y connec· lions' ·1 want to g1H kids a chance to experience an allernative s port Outr1~rner canoeing 1s uni que. it's good c lean fun ·· -By Ed Zinlel Surfing team triumphs The Nallon<J I Scholast1 e Surf· ing Assoc1at1 on surfing team was victorious on l wo counts over rece ntly again s t in· t ernallonal compet1t1<>n, edging South Africa in a four-nation meet. in addition to S\\eeping pas t Australia in a one on-one s1lual ron. Australia after the race for use Thl' contest bct"een the by the Australians who vowed to Southl•m Californians <1nd South come to Ca 1 i r o r n i a to Africa 1s a prelude to the upcom p a rti c ipate in this yea r ·s 1ng return l·~allt.·n~l' in Durban, Newoort to Catalina race. South Afnc~• in June "I think the novelty of the - whole thing was what really 1m Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland Chicago Texas Ang~ls Minnesota Kansas City Seattle W L Pct. GB 2() 5 .800 12 8 .600 512 11 9 .550 6~2 11 13 .458 8~ 9 13 .409 912 5 11 .313 101.; 6 17 .261 13 East Division Cleveland u; 7 .&ff> New York 14 8 .636 Milwaukee 12 8 .600 1 Baltimore 10 9 .526 2'h Detroit 10 12 .455 4 Bost.on 7 12 .368 I s~ Toronto 8 14 .364 6 .._..Y'•k-Hew Yortl 4,...,....t aaltlmore 4, Ml_...t I 110 lnnlntll Botton s. IC-• City l no 1""1"911. •Ullleftdldl Mii•--f, IHlt .. S ' Only o-'°*"'MG T-Y'tO-Hew VOtk (OUidrY t-11 ti ~It (Trtwn0-11, "1111nnoota I E•l<Uon l•U t t 11a111mor• ( .. ltM9flll tdl, ft Clev.lw lllylawn Ml tt Toronto IToOd HI. n '°''°" t'TaMna WI •• llenM• tlty <OW• 141. ati.r comc>l.iton ol MOl\My'I s~ .. ,.,,., n Clll<t90 c~ t.J> at Tn•• (Mat!Ottr ft>." OtlreltlltOnmal>ll •tOMlaN (HonltMl,11 Mllw ....... (V..Ckt'llcll 0-21 al $Hiii• IOIHIOll ,,,,,n NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L .Pct. GB Dodgers to 5 .667 1°'1 Cincinnati 11 10 .524 4 Atlanta 12 11 .522 4 Houston 10 13 .435 6 San Francisco 10 15 .400 1 San Diego 8 16 .333 81'2 East Division St. Louis 12 4 . 750 Montreal 14 6 . 700 Philadelphia 15 7" .682 Pittsburgh 8 8 .500 4 New York 6 12 .333 7 Chicago 3 16 .158 101111 MMNr'•IC-MontrHl4,~1 HOlli\Gr\ S, Ollc._., 4 l>l'llltcltllllflla •• 5an l'ran<ll<O • Atlanta•, M. l.olll•• Only..,_ KMdlilecl T•y•ao- D•llt•rt IWalcll 1 t) at Phllalltlphla ICl\rlJl-Hl,n HOVllOll (J, "'-iro 1-JI ti Chi<• IC.wtll 1-tl s.n 0 .... (Ml.on 04) •I MolltrHI <•wttt ).t), 11 Saft Fr-.CltcO (al .. 2·tl •t H-y-(Jonet o.i,:i1:ntt ltowl 141 al St, I.Au~ IW-HI. n P1111wre11 cc.anc1e1 .. 1a l •tl al Clnclnn.ttl <P••tort 1•l. n . . . . .. , GOLP' I BASKETBALL . Jones directs course layou~ Architect describes Salt Creek CC When you design a goll course such as SaJt Creek, your interest doesn 't stop when the drawings are submitted for final approval -al least it doesn't i f you are Robert Trent Jones II. Jones completed the design of the AVCO Corporation 18-hole championship course in 1978 for under $100,000. But he also in· e ludes in his se rvices, the supervision of construction and adds a personal touch with fre· quent visits to the site. ll ECENTLY H E WAS on hand in South Laguna B each to describe each or the nine holes that have been r oughed out of the terrain aJong the Pacific Coast Highway. H ere are his comments on each of the nine holes Wlder construction : No. 1 (par 4). It ls free form in shape. From the tee you are looking down a valley and up to the green. What is lost in length will be made up for in bunker· ing. The greens are all splH level (a Jones trademark). He adds that there are 44 bunkers with 22 adjoining the greens and 22 on the fairways No. 2 <par 4). A dogleg ten with stra t egically placed fairway bunkers and a green that is fortified by bunkers as well. No. 3 (par 5). This one is very much like the links l and courses in Scotland. It has rolling dunes along the fairway and i s another d ogleg l eft w ith protective bunkers adjoining the green NO. 4 (PAR 3). A great and dramatic hole. It almost has an island green. Water comes into evidence on three sides and there's a big bunker to the left You can see in all dir ections from t'he elev-ated tee The championship tee provides a lookout point for the entire area. The green is lower than the tee. No. S (par 41. Your tee shot could go into a lake to the right side or the fairway with a slice Your second shot to the green is ar ound a dogleg left. And there's a big bunker in front of the green. A Sahar a trap -large li ke the Sahara deser t. This is what I call a restraint hole. No. 6 (par 3). The wind i s behind the tee and there's a lake on the right side oC the gr een (( you slice, watch o ut. The par threes are great on this nine They step-ladder up and t_hen go down to surface traps. No. 7 (par 4). A r ather short par four. I f yo u want lo From Page C1 • ch allenge the green , you can drive most of l he ..,y with an accurate shot II is muc.<h like an English hole 1t as unusual and there's a rorgotten bunker near the green. There is m ore precision on this course than on many others. If a perfect shot goes straight but two percent off line on a long drive It is often disastrous. fn this way, the players who don't hit the ball as far still have a chance NO. 8 (PAR 3). This one is downhill and into the prevailing wind . It is slightly diagonal and what I call a Rcdan hole. All Scottish holes are named after famous batlle!i Which gives you an idea of how they regard the game of golf a constant bat· lie This one 1s a right to l eft hole with a long bunker wrap- ping around the front of the green. Golfers are ego maniacs. They invariably under club themselves and under-hit most balls Only five or six percent wait go over the green. No. 9 (par 4>. This is a picture hole with a lake in front of the green and the ocean in sight in the distance You will notice that the tee:, are each individualized. There are three tees -women's tee, regular and championship tees We used to make them one lon g affair You will also not1c-e that the bunkers give the effect of wine! erosion to go with the ocean set ting. WHU.~ JONES WAS describ· m g the nine hole•:., he was also busily engaged in viewing the layout f rom a professional standpoint and then offering ad- v ice and suggestions to Bob Shouse. his on sate construction foreman. l f ht• felt the green wasn't sloped enough or that a trap or coutour had not been graded right, he told Shouse He also praised his foreman on numerous occasions for has ac· com plishments Even the bulldo1er operators are from Jones· main office in Northern California .. They are t he ac t ual des igners and sculpturers of the course and the) need special training to know their job." Jones says That's AVCO's Salt Creek Golf Cour se. pine holes of which will be ready for play in the summer of 1982 if current plans progress as expected ' R>• llOWARO L. HANDY A FUN COURSE . • • value of the shots will be there It is not an executive course but a championship layout. "Historically, the game was developed along the links land of Scotland where shephards used their crooks and hit pebbles to a designated gopher hole. They had the fair way to the hole and the rough way and that·s where the t erms fairway and rough came into golf. "BUNK E RS ARE the natural • sand dunes of Scotland . This brin gs into play the elements of the game, notjustthe length oft he course. The total length here will be around 6,000 yards and we will try to get it up to6,200. "Par will be 70 and a guy who plays the course under 90 is hap· py even though it might m ean a bogey round. If he has only nine bogeys, he b as broken 80. Americans are inter ested in par, the British in bogeys "Our aim has been to build a very intri~u· ing golf course. ·'There are 18 little puzzles out there, each a little different than the other . The en v ironment, bunkering and contouring or the gr eeh!I will h elp. Tbe Japanese will love this golf course. They don 'l rut it far and depend on ac- curacy more. ''The l ength, as such, is only one element. Our emphasis w111 be on t he placement of the bunkers. Too many courses have been influenced by the pros. They UJce long courses and Oat gr eens where they can roU a tong one in. Here the entire hole, from tee to green, will require some thinking." THE COU&SE ls essentially a public f acilit y , according to LB, FV, E8tancia draw home games Lacuna Bdch, Fountain Valley and Eatancla draw home a1111nmenl1 while M arina, CottJ Meaa, lrvlne and Mat« Dei an away In nrat-round CU' volleyball plQOIJ actlo1' Fnday at 7 o•clock. Tbe Artbl1 boat Pioneer, Fountain Valley 11 at home e.> lrvlne and Eltancla .bosta Foa· lana. Colla Men trn•ll lo Bubldoux Rlah In IUvertlde; Marina la at Lot AJtoe: Ne~ Barbor •l Bosco Tech ; and Mater De:I at San Cle.me te. John Schwc ll('nback . AVCO Coastal Project M anager Fifty per cent of the play will be for non-members. One significant factor in the construction of thc cour se is the installation or a two-pipe water- ing system throu1thout It is de· signed to use reclaimed water for irrigation Thi::. should be ready by 1982 The irrigation system will be computer controlled for better use of the water in needed areas. Industry Hills has one similar to t he one to be used at Salt Creek Golf Course There will be .1 rour·par and a three-par on th<' ocean side of the highway along with an ex· tension of the Salt Creek trail to run beside the course and under the highway It is costing approxim ately $2 million to get the first nine in operation which includes the fine grading. irrigation, planting and a number of large trees that will be brought in to create the impression of a wooded area. "W E HAV E b oth s and bunkers (22 fairway and 22 green traps > a n d water hazards,'· Bell says. "The djf- ferertce is like an airplane crash and an autom obile crash. You can •t recover from an airplane crash or the water but you can Crom an auto accident I sand). .. A golfer attacks a course and an architect defends it. I 'm still putting up defenses and guard- ing against par. "We use creative processes to create a golf course. A third dimension i s availabl e In Calif orn ia, u n like F l orida. E l ev ation i s a fnctor. We l:ave It here. "Every golf course ls unique. We have to think of the aubjec· live val ue to the player&. Yet, it nlso bas to be considered aa aood. not too herd and not. too easy. They all 1tart the same. ll'a bow you use the canva-(0 •et lhe picture that m kkea lbe dlt!ere.nce. 'rbls course la a dll· ferent kind of challen1e. Uum L•cona Niguel Ol' N IHIOD VloJo." Ono lh1nat that makes a Robe.rt Trent Jones IJ-dcslped course dlstlncUv@ ls the spilt level tr n1. "I d Ip all the ireem myulf,'' Jon.es aayl ,nth a s;reat deal of pride. "They are the hurl ot the .coll course.'' Robert Trent Jones II Houston easy mark for Celti~? BOSTON I AP > The Houston Roc kets have been an easy mark for the Boston Celtics. The Celtics swept them in four games in last year 's N ational Basketball Association playoffs, have beaten them in their l ast 13 matchups and have won 30 of their 33 meetings in Boston Garden. T hi!t season, Boston captured both its contests with Houston on its way to a 62-20 r~or<f whjle the Rockets were stumbling to a 40·42 campaign. A lmost as im portant as guard· Ing Hous ton center M oses Malone, the Celtics must guard agamst over confidence 1n their NBA championsh ip sen es with the Rockets that start s her e tonight. Hut veteran Celtic guard Chris Ford doesn·t foresee a problem Boston·s r ecent exper ience in com ing 'from behind in three games after being down 3·1 in its Eas tern Conference c ham p1on s h1p se rie s with Philadelphia should ward off any feelings that a game is won hefore it is played. .. People felt we were dead and "'e c ame back,·· said Ford .. llouston beat some good teams and we don't want to be another casualty " After barely makin g the playoffs, llouston knocked off defending NBA champion Los Angel es, San Antonio a n d Kansas City to advance to the finals. Boston swept Chicago in four games before taking the in- tense series with the 76ers. who had the same 62-20 record as the Celtics. ''They still have to win four mo re game~," said Houston forward Robert Reid .. They're talking ltkt-they·re the cham· 11i1ms alreaclv " 0 V qualifies I 0 in pre li1ns Ocean V i ew H igh School qualified JO places in limited ac Lion over seven events Monday in the Empire League track and fl<'ld preliminaries at Santa Ana College with sprinter Rex Brown topping the field in the 100-meter and 220-yard dash events. Rick Moser was the best of the 440 field with a 49.8 effort after p l acing third in the 100 and 220. The two-mile, both relays and all field events will be staged in the 1 r entirety at Thursday's finals which get under way at 3 o 'clock at the same site. Finals i n Monday's even ts will also take place Thursday. The Seahawks have an un· defeated (in leagUe) 440 relay tea'l) and some outstanding field event .Performer s ready for T hursday's competition. In the group are Ray Fletcher in the discus, Brad Burns in the high j ump and M ark Fleming and David Tischer in the shot put. Sailing team places fourth Despite winn.lng one division ln the Cressy Cup and Mallory C up regatta for bi8b school unors, the Newport Harbor lliab school sailing team re· turned home from Annapolis, Md. Monday with only a fourth p l ace to show for its effort.a. w. D. Lonucar won the 420 B dlvlalon al\d Brian Ledbetter, Point l.oma Klgh CSan Dle&o) won tbe Luer class. They were the only two Southern Calllomla 1ltlppen to wlo. WI.Met ol tho event w11 Tabor Academy oC Marlane. Ma.N.: second wu Wilton HJgh, Loot B each, and Portsmouth Abbey, New~rt, R.l. waa thlrd. Wfnds for lhc two day resatta ransed from a brilk 20-D lmoU on Saturday to l0.15 on Sdday, c:ontribuUnJ to oumerou. capsb. insa in the aln1Je-han44Mt LaM.r clan. 0 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 PGA tour concept will change Super to"="'r , no qualifying , proposals being studied By HOW A.RD I.. llANDV Ot .... °"''' ........ " While the PGA pros rejected a two·tour con- cept, a major change an the format of the PGA tour is virtually a certa1nty for the future. Two proposals are currently tx·inM considered and will be presented to tht: PGA policy board at its meeting on the 26th of this month ONE O•' THE ALTERNATES to the two-tour concept is th.-creation of an all-exempt tour. the elimination of Monday qualifying rounds The other proposes what Commissioner Deane Beman calls a "super tour," which would encom· pass some 25 to 30 events spaced throughout the season . It \\OUld offer increased purses to the players and gr eater· guarantees lo the sponsors that "they would have a very strong field," Beman says. Gary McCord proposed the all·exempt tour and this OOl' would leave the tour structure much the same as it as now with exception of the number of players. There are 250-plus on the active list now and this would be cut to 170 with all being ex· empt The players would play where and when they wanted to play and t he top 144 to 156 who commit for any event would be assured of playing m th~t tournament ··There was unanimous approval that a plan be devised and presented to the policy board to get rad of Monday qualifying," Beman sa)'S "Thi:. was prompt ed by the inefficiency or the present system, rising cost s of travel and to let the players plan their lives and schedules •· THIS ONE COULD go into effect next season 1f il is the one adopted Don January presented the alternate of a super Lour that calls for 25 to 30 events. selected from the eurrenl 44 to be designated as of(Jcial events with purst>s ol $:l~l.CIOOtoS400.000 minimum T ht•se would be sdu•duled Ill groups of three or four from Junuar~ through the end of October , Trip to Dodger gan1f> set Th~ Nc:\.\port Heach Parks, BeachQIS and H ecreatlon Department ha~ scht'duled a trip l o the Dodger~ Philadelphia Phillie:. game Ma> 20 Registration is under -wa) both by mail and at t he recreation department. 3:KIO Newport Blvd .. Monday through Friday from Nam to 1·30 pm Hu~e~ wilt leave th~ c-nmmun1l) .\OUth center. Slh <md In:., an Corona rlcl M ar al 5 30 pm and :.hould return by midnight Cost of the lr1p 1s $10 which includes transportation and a !)Ca l in Lhe reserved section on the third base side PUBLIC NOTICE ... with a we•'k or two oH between each group an with the tr aditional m;.ajor events lo be brack et by open week:-; This would ht.•lp insure sponsors that m ore leading player~ would compete in each event During the off weeks, the open dates on the :u:ht:dulc, othc•r sm~11lcr und unofficial events cou be held with little or nu guarantees to sponsors about thequahty of the field The PGA as readv to make a move but which d1rct'tton 1t wall go remains to be seen. But It is certain that somelhing must give before long and that ther~ wi II be a change, at least by 1983. • • • RICH HASSETT HAS BEEN around gotr C'Ourses all of his hfe including a stint as caddy fo "J.lghlhorse" Harry Cooper around the Chicago aren in 1933 Rich is proud of has hentage in the game and h1s pust recollections could fall a book. But his GOLF n most rceent m emory 1s one that wall h ve with all ilieM~~. I He was pl aying the Irvine Coast Country Club la.> out with Paul Burns. Everett Davis and Ricky Gunter and wanted to quit the round after 15 holesl to listen to a television show. But his playing I partners wouldn't: listen and he hurriedly moved tol the 17th tee "I stepped up to the tee with a five-wood and slamml'CI a 192 yard tee shot into the cup for m y1 second evcr hole-111 onc." says Bassett. .. The ball} went straight a:. a die to I he front of t he green with b~1ckspin. took two bounces and then r olled into lhel c·up fur my second ace in 56 years of playing theJ gtime " • lhs first wa:. an 1967 on the eighth hole at Irvine Coa~t CC. He finished his recent round with1 an 80 and lus uce helped his foursome to get : through an I 1ml· to listen to President Roogan'si :.peet·h Rut 1t 1s doubtful af Bassett made much. ~E'nSt· 0111 of the pre:.entat1on • * .. C HIP SHOTS Jeanine Pauquette Watson has1 hl·t·n playing golf for only eight m onths but ex..f pencnced her first hole-in-one. on the second hotel at the Newport Golf Course recently. She used a :.e'en iron for the 11s.y ard hole and her playin( partner!. 111<:ludcd Janet Johnson, Alice Babuich! and .J uel~ A~ce . . Aimo Palonen won the recen~' prcs1den1·-. eup championship at Costa Mesa Gol and .Cuunlr~ Club The club championship will b staged .Jurw 13, 14 and 20 <' . John Hall will ser v as celebril\ ('hairman for the 1981 Goodwill Goli Classic to ·1w held J une l at Alta Vista Cauntr Club in Placentia For additional information. con tarr Good\\ Ill Industries at :>47-6301 PU BLIC NOTICE PU BLIC NOTICE I' PUBLIC NOTICE H·liat HS.I-FICTITIOUS llUSIN.ESS Flc;TITIOUS IUSINESS SUPERIOlll COUlllT OF CALIFORNIA STATEMENT OF AIANOONMENT NAME S.TATEMENT N'-ME STATEMENT COUNTY OF OlllANGE OF USf; OF flll to41-ll>Q P9f""" I\ clo•nQ o.iw Tne IOllOWtllQ oe•son '' clot"9 ouw1 In Int ~lltt Of I.lie Apcill<eloon\ ol FICTITIOUS IUS°INES$ NAME nH~ •• "'" •• I ELISABETH MARIE HAW1<1-.s 9'\0 Tl\etOltowlngpe.-"""'•benclo<>edl"•l TAAOE MASTERS, .. n Tr••~ I CAL AA ENTEAPAtZES, :101~., JOHN NICHOLAS HAWKINS. tor u\t of '"" l lCllllous b<l"ne" neme A•tllue, Wtilm1n>lu. C.afllorn1a•M.l Pl•Cenll• Avenue , Co\ .. Mtul Ch•"iJtolN•me SH AN 01 ·s OELI el JOIJ S A•ymond E S.n,ntt ... 12 Trn~ Calllornte92&V CASE NUMIElt A·I-Brl•lol. CO•le Meu, C•lllerftl~ A•tnuo, Wl'>lmtml" C•l1lorn1• •MJ JOHN f-OUMM, 10JSA P1e<tnll~ OlllOER TO SHOW CAUSE FOii tl'62• rne hellhc>u> buun~\ n.me 4•tnue. Co>IAI Me .. , C.lllorno• ••V C"ANGE OF NAME r•teH~d to •DDw ..,., flted in County ''"' OUSIAH\ ts .. onouc:ltel Dy-'"' Thi\. bu\if°4'u 1\ conducted bY .t.n '"f VIRGIN•"' PETERSEN. MolNr ot on 9 11 1' oiv10udl I l•voOu•I Aoo11c•n1>, ,, .. tlltcl. petition In '"" HA IE A ~HANOI "JO Port A••rnon<J E S.nchtl JoNI F Dumm tourt tor ,.n GI~ •Uowtr'Q •ppt•<•nh C•rn~.,. Pt•c.e . New~on B••t h '"'' 'JolAtttnf!'nl W4\ 111t0 .,..,," "'' lfH'l. \tai~t wrr.n tlltd wUP\ trwl l o t f\ano• their n•mt trom C•l1tornl•92MO ~ounly Clerk ot Or..,ve County nn •::oun1y Cltr~ or Oranoe County ELISABETH MARIE HAWICl"S ..,,. JOSEPHlNE SHANOI, 19JO Pon Mer<h ••. '"' I 'lplll 1'. '"" JO HN N ICHOLA~ HAWKINS lo C•rntY Pl•<• Newport Bt•<h FISI... Fl ELISABETH MARIE PETERSENlc•lllotni•ine.o Publl~ ()y-Coast 0•1ly P1lol Publt\-Or-CoHI Delly Pllo •no JOHN NICt'OUIS PETERSEN Tiii' -..... w .. tar>dUCltcl by ... •o• 14 11. 21. ,,,..., S .... , ., ... , 'Pt1111. ~., s.11. "· ''" IUO II I> ,_.eoy otOt<td 11\el •II perMin> in<llYIO...I tn1ert>ll!O In llW m•llor atorn•ld •P '"'' '"°'""""t w .. 11100 •llh 1,.., I oe•r before 1ro court In 0.1»rtm..,1 Counly Cl••~ of Or""9'! Counly on PUBLIC NOTICE No l •I 100 Ci•IC Center Orlvt Wt\I. M•rtl\ ll. , .. , _ PU BLIC NOTI CE S.nt• Ana, C•lflorn1•, on Mey 11 1911 "'llW I H·7111M .. 10 lO o'clock • m. •nd llWn encl >lehltor, hl•l>Q Fee u.oo SUPE RIC>tt COUIH OF CALIFOltNIA l'ICTITl~~-:SINESS ,,,.,, sl\Ow , • .,,.. 11 eny INy hnt P.,bll•lle<I Or-C.ool O•llY P1101. COUNTY O"OR•NGE NAME STATEMENT I why .. 10 pe1111011 tor t l\enjje of name Ao<ll te. _,, s u, ''· 1911 1'11-t• I 'n '"" Mette• o< llW Appt1u1o0n o• T ,.,. lofl.,..tl\O Pt•>0n• •ro 1101,.. •hovlOnolbe9r..,,lod I EVEll(MAAlfPH[LANtor Cl\e-f It'' fuf'°U'4'f" oroereo ~t • c.apy ot o•N•tnt 'bu\1n•,sH J •h•~order •o•hOW c•uu11tP<>1>11'""'° PUBLIC NOTICE I CASE NO Aloesu LE A\~~~1z~~P~~U,.1t,~~N In Orange County Cally Pllol. • OJllOEA TO SHOW CAUSE I c 1 SOS T ntwsoaotr of Q4rn~ral c.1rcut•flon CCCP tl7l) • ~';,~~~~.':,:' ~:~nlat;j05 U\tl publlsl\ed1ntl\1\(Gunly et1t••l on ... •1 l'ICTITIOUS•USINEU WH ERE•S EVETTE MARI E A MERIC AL L EA SI N. ..... , '°'lour (orl\«Ull"9 "'""' 0'•0• NAME STATl!MENT Pt<ELAN PfllllCI•~· ,., •• llleG. pell CORPORATION • C.l•lorno• tDrPo~ •o 1"• 0•• °' • .-a IW•nno. Tl\~ to11ow1r>11 P"''°"' •re 001nv "°" •ltfl '""Cle" ot in" CA>ur1 tor-•" 1101'1 ••l Soutn Robert>on Boult••r OaloO Al>r" '· tttf b<l\ln•n •• order Cl\OAQIAQ pel1llontr'l name from Btvtrty Hiii• Calllorni• 90111 8AVCE W SVMNEA flEXMETAl.S ANOALLOYS.SOS EVEfTE MAR IL PH ELAN lo T~ls'>l.l"'l'l_:.Sl\Condu<ltGby•t JUOQtol 1111 City P41f~W•YWtSl,91h F'loor.or .... ge. EVETTE MARIE KR EUTZER. I oor•llon SUC>enOf' COUf'I C•lllornl4192~ IT IS OAOEREO '""'•Ii IM"°"' 1n Aqwnul UaslnQ Gorpor•ll AICHARDH. lllUC:lt L .. , .. John WMDorton. sos City IOrutto In lne •DOV••nlllleG m•ll•r ~r91!A Robll'I alltUCK. ANOl!lllSON & l(JllANl P••~ ••Y We>I '81\ Floor. Or..,,ge, eppe•r oelort tl\i. Courl al 10 JO A M , Pre"°",.. I Un MK~ 11.,.., (4llllOtn1a 91~ on June J. 1911 •II ~SNrt,,,..nl NO l •1 TIU• \lool-I ,,. .. hied with l't lrvlH. CA WIS Joel llloom, 11.0S Snfrmen Wo, 100 Cl•IC Qnler 011•t Wost, 5...,1. Counly Clerk ol Oran9f! Counlv ~ (110 u~ I Nortn HollyWOOcl C•lilor11I• ti.OS An• C•lllO•I\••. •n<I \/low Uu"t'. ti I AP"' n '"'' Publos~ °'""flt Co<t•l Oally Piiot, LtonMd BIOom 1100S Sl\ermt!I •ny, wf\y '"' Polfllon lo< cl\..,g• .11 ' l'li.Ola.1 Apr l•, 71, 11. Mo S. IW$1 1186 SI Wuy, Nori I\ Hollywooo. C•illornla hf mt lflo<llO not be 9r..,,1eo Publl\l\e<I °'.""Qt Co .. I D•lly P111 9t60S IT I~ FURTHER OROEREO ln~I • 4~11 ?I Mtiy S l7 19 l'llll 1,.. . PUBLIC NOTICE I 11'11\ b""n•u '' conOu<l•d by • <oPy of '"" orot• to \f\ow <..,••be • 0t11er.ol1Nrlners111p puOlltnto '"In• O.ally Pilot, • PUBLIC NOTICE I l t-\ltr J W•rbutton neW\P•P<e' 1.).1 QPn•r•I t rcul•tton NOTICE TO CONTlllACTOlllS Tn1• >l•l...,..nl ..,., llltd wt,ll'I ti.. p11nl•O in °'""Of Counly, C•hlorn1•. i CALLIHO l'OJll llOS I Coun ty C.lrr~ ot Or.-.Qt County on one• .t _,for lour wcc•u•v• •••H Sc-I 01i.trlcl. Hun11no1on Buen I April tO, t'lt1 prior lo Int <Ml•"" 101 l\fdr1n9 on Int NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS C1ly Scl\ool Ohtrlcl FIU11S ~llllon CALLING ,0111 llOS 810 Oucltlne 1 o'clock pm of 11\t PuOllV~d Or•"l!e Coe.i D•l•y Ptlol. 0411t0 Aor11 7< 1'191 Ct~c~oo~~1~~~:CI t<urHlnQton Bu /th Oay OI MeV 1'1111 4pr U ll )9 'My S. 1911 l/l).11 Brll(t W Sumn•r :.d 0 .. 011,._ 7 o'clot' p.m Of tdt P1act ol Bld Ato1pl Purtl\ .. ,,>Q JudQt ol llll Ill\ Oay o4 Me~ 1'111 1 Oll1tt 13S 101'1 SlrMI. Hunt•nQlon PU BLIC NOTICE 5-nor Courl PletP Ol Btd Al'CtlPI Purtn•St-B .. cl\ c.a11tornl• I Mary Gf"._-y 9199" Allo•.,.r .at ... Prote<;I ldenllllullon N•rnit. Ntw L•w. ,.,, CrtK•nl AY'tl'I ... •I Ell(flll, OlllCI, IJS Uln SlrHI. Hun1tno1,.. Concrelt 1'100" Owver Mlddlt S11llt MO, An111>ejm, C•lllorl\la '11111, Buch. Calltornt• I School ' NOTICE INVITING ••OS 1110 111-ISSI. A, ....... , for Peuu...... Pro1oc1 IOe<\llfl(•llon Name N.,. Pl•<o Pl-are of Iii. Melt11 .... nu NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN IMI Publttlled Or-CW\l Dally P1iol, Fuel l'etlltly O•P•rlmenl 170 1111'1 Stnel, Hunl H•loO propo"'h for lurnltl\lnQ •II Aprot 11, Mey S. 17. 1' "" t94S_.I Pl..:t Pl..,, ert on Ill• 01>1r11<1 111111on ~. c..111ornl• I• bor . mattrloh. tQulpmenl, ~!~., 1~11:~~.Strttl. .,""' not NOTICE IS HEAE8V GIVEN IMI lr•t1W>Or'lel•on-•uch ollltr la<ltltlo PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVEN 1 11\t •bOv• named S<r-1 OISlllCI ol • • m • y b. r. Q u I ' • 0 I 0 r tilt •bo•t ........ 11 Scl\001 Olslrltl Oran9e County. C.lllornla, ecllnQ by INSTALL 4 TI 0 N 0 I' STREET Or•nllt Counly C.lltomlt ecll"ll •lld lhrO"ll" tis Go•trnlng Board. LIGHTING CONOUll ON BEAR MUNICIPAL COUllT 0" ORAHOI! •nO t11rouvl\ ;It Governino B~ l\tre ln elltr rtterr•d to•• STREET FROM BRISTOL STR EEt COUNTY ner e1nat11r rlferrtO lo "DISTRICT'·. •Ill rt<tl,,. UCI lo. bul 1000 mort or leu FEET WESTERLV CE NTlllAL OJllANOE COUNTY "OIST AICT' w•ll r.ctl•t WCI 10 "°' l•Ctr tl'MWI llW .allDvir-staleG ttmt wlll be rKtl•td by the City ol C<»I• JUDICIAi. OIST ltlCT ' ... ,.., bkh foMht -•ro Of. con1reci MIM, •I lhe Olli'" ol tM Clly Clerk. 17 , .. Civl< c...1 .. on ... W•P -l•ler 1'-Int _,,.., .. ,.., II for tllt -• IJ(oJt<I. l'•lr Drive, Ce»ta ~. C•llforn••. la,.t• AM, C.IHorlM• '1111 , .. ,.., bids tor 11\t •w•rd Of • conlr Bid• •l>ell bt r.<tlftd In tllt pie<• unltl ""' nour Of 11 00 am . Mey "· llHI -.un for ll\e _,.,project IOtnllfltO ,,119,,., and •n•ll bt -ntO 1tt1, •I wl\1(1\ llme llley will bt _...,., p L A I N T I F F 0 E A Bldi ...... " be r•ce•W!d In ,,,. ., .... •n<I Pllbllcly rNd aloud et the ebO•t-publicly •n<I r-aloud lt1 IN Council W I E N E A S C H N I T Z E L ldenlllleO •bove, and shall bt -i ll•led 11-end ple<t. CMmben S.aled pt_ .. ,.•"•" be•r INTERNATIONAL. INC.,. C.lllornl• and publltlY read •loud ...... -Tl'ltrt wlll be • l Jll.00 cit-ti , .. Ille 1111• DI Ille wort. •nG the Mme ol toroor1tlon. EAGLE BAICERY. INC. ''~'.:'~':1:':~:!111..i1 <It II quired lor eedl wt of bid oocumenls to II•• bldOtr DUI no olllet dli.tl,.11ulllll"9 • C•lllornl• corpor•llon -ouerenlee the'''"'" In OOod conOlllon marks Any l>ld recel¥tcl •Iler IM OE rENOAHT LEONA AD MllCE quired tor ~act> Ml of:;,"' C::~' 6 within 10 oan •lttr tilt bid openlno Kl\edul«I tl"'l"O llme for the recelpl BORBON, PEGGY BORBON, OOE I ~~;:1::.,,~,..::)~ys alltr '::!I d•lt. of bldt \NII Dt ftllimed lo Ille b1cldtr THROUGH DOE 100, INCLUSIVE nin dale E•<" blO mu\! contorm end I>• unoptntd. It shall bt tne sole SUMMONS oPt g ~ '"'*"Ive to lhe conlrectltbcUIMnlli ruponslblttly of 11\e bidder to '" thal CASE NUMIUt l2'1'I Eun blO m .. i.1 conform •nd Eacll blO iNll bt eccompen,.d by "1• bid It rt<el•ecl In ..,_r llme NOTICE! Y• """' "--4 TIM rtspon•lve to 1'-<onlrt<l documt<1 ,,,. M<urlty rotftfft<I IO in tllt contre<I A Ml ol Pl-.. SclKlel Pr.,,,lslon\ ,.,.,, mey W<ldt ... h•tt ,.., wl!Moll ,,!~u~y ~~!..: :~~c':,'!~ I clocutTM.m end 11oy 1.,. 1111 o1 or-wo '"" ..,dlllon• to Gw\ar•I Provl•lons lo '"" 11e1,. --""'"' "" ,..,.,.. cloc menn eno Dy 1,_ ltol of Pf_.o '"b<ontreclOrs.. INSl...0.VOSclKlflutlorum•y .. of>. w1111111 • .. Y'-lltad .,.-4.,,_,...., i::: 1 Kl Tiie DISTRICT rtttrves 11111 rl!lhl to l alntd •I tllt Office ot tht City IMI••· '"n~" o'1sr:;'cl r...,,,., tllt r 111 lo rt)f'I any or •II bldt or to walvt •l'IY Enot,,..r, II Felr Orlvt, Colle ""41M, II you wl&ll lo wtk ll\t ldvtce ol en ,. tel en end 111 bids or 10 wal~ "" 1rrto..,1er111n or-Informant .. , In ..,., Calltorl'lla. P1..,1. toe<lllc•Uont allCI allorney In lhb mell•r. you i.llOVlo oo lr~•llularruea or lntormallli.t tn ... ~ oias or 1n 11111 blddlnt olhtr contrecl ~•' m•Y •lllG bt iO prornplly ao tnat your wrllltn or 1 ltte Old<ll Tllil DISTRICT llh oOtelne4 lrW!I u amlned et lllt Olllce 01 1111 re-M,llM'r?.MHbtllledOrltlmt bl~~. ;ISTltlCT ~ tblelMG lrem llW 01..ctor Of IM ~t.....m of '" Tral'l~loll-S..-Vl<tt M.eneotr of A\11$01 U-.,. '* ._....._. tilt Olrwctllf ol ,,,. °"'9r1ment OI 11'1· cllltlrlal ltelllllon• 1M ~,..1 jlrtvall· 11\e City ef C•ta Me.. tll tr1-.e1 ...... eKHNr ,_,., u-. Outlrl•I ,_ .... lel'lt llW ...,...,1 ~tve;I 1"9 ••I• ef ,,.. Clltm ••~• 11'1 1he Eec11 blO "11111 be tn•d• on lllil •111 •11•'-I• • -.,e u.. ......... 1,.0 ••I• of "" Oltm weou In '"' IOUllty '" wttlct'I this won. ,. to bt Pr'OPG••• •orm, "'"" P·I IMOUQll p ..... ••ftlf'9 * ....... ~ .. , .... _ focallty '" wl\l(ll lhl• •Orll •• 10 .. oerformee for -" crelt or IYCll 01 prevlOeo In '"" contract dKumel'll•, cle11 ,,.. .i.-. jlerfor"'td tor H<PI cr•ll or 1 94 workman nH4llld 16 ••tc\lll llJ' cen al'ld tll41T'll• ecc.ompenltd by • SI U•I.., ._IOll<ller II ton"lo d9 workmen .......,. 10 execule 1,!" <en • lr•cl T.,.. relft are on tile 1t1 Ille onlllecl or cffllltr' t llecll or • bid "" •aoo-.., ate •-lo. oo«lefl• lrtel Tllett ,.1.,, -0,. ltlt "' llt DISTAICT etllce kKattcl .. 7al 14111 -d tor not i.H tllan 10~ of Ille ll•t1rl1 lnmtdleleMentt. dt ttle DISTltlCT offl<e loc•i.cl el 1JS i.t11 Slr•t. Hllntlftllo.1 .._..,. CA n'4I •m-1 of Ille bid,,.... oe.-ae IO IM m•11ere, tu rft!IUtit• t.C:•ll<I. ti ,,., '4r"t, Hul'lll,,.... IMCI\ CA .._. Coples may be ... , .... Oft ....... A City of CeMI """"-No ~I -" •101111•, pueclt -r911fttr .... , .. ,..,.. '*'" """Y .. Ollll•lnect ... r9®9ll "' COP'f .. llltte ..... "1111 be ........ , be (°"''*'" WtltSS •«61'nfjjtl'lle0 ..., I TO THE Dt!ff£NOAHT· A tl1rll c--y Of ...... rlllfl tilelt .. "'"'" ... , the )Oii ..... tu<:ll CHiii..-'• (~-. C.ift Of .,._,., (omplalnl "91 IMlen lllta &y 11'9 Pl•f.n: lhe JOO th• Tiie '°"990l"ll Khtdul• "' jlllr Ill~ DOlld. Ull tOlfflfl you II "" Wlsll IO Cleleftd Tiie •ort9oino te.Mdul• " "' """' .... , II 11-4...., I -klnt day of Ho ~cl sNll bt COfttl .. ,..., Uf'li.H II llllt ltWWlt. you m~t. Wltlllft • dil'f' waoe> It 1»....i Ill*! • _.IJ.lfll ...., ef IOM l•I ._... Tiit , •• tor l'IOll44ty It m•lle II" • lllri '°""' llll"llhhtf by •lltr tltl• ~ II """"' °" YOll, ....,, m '*"L l"9 ...... llOllMy ~ 9¥tftlfl'lt --..,.., lie •I ...... IN Cit' Of e .... ---lftcl ,, mede 11'1 lllt wllll ""' (~ • WflttM ,...,,..,.. •ncl over11mt --SMU ..... ..... llme encl~. KC•~· wtlft u. _1,..,.,"' IM I• lhe <~eiftl Uni-~ .. so, llme•nd--Mlt. It IMll • ,_,..... .... c;QH· Pre .. '91 ,..,...,..... y-•191111 #Ill bo tfllerff on ff 11 tl\aM lit ~t *'°" .. CO .. • Ti.AC.TOlt ........ lfll C1911ll'll<I It f!<t<ll bldGtr ""'9t .. 11<.eNH ellll IMlt•llGfl Of Ille platfllltt,.,,. tl'llH_.I flllACTOi. lo wflei'n tN cet'll•4KI t• •••""41. ..W ._.,, Mly tillkenlnKIOr etso ~111911 •• ••''" lly lew. mey 91\IH • 111'19e I~ •'"" ew•rdld. w upon .,,Y ~tree tar UllCllif' llfm ••• pey Mt ·-'""" '"' TM City CCM!Cll of the Clly Of Coate YOll IQf "" rtllel demlMeO '" tllt uncl•• """ to .. ., -'"" ""'" I .. .. i. '"'"** , ... IO ••I ---Meu .......... IN rl.,.., •• ftjecl el!Y U flllll•lt1I, •lllcll Cl\lld tOUll '" H1d ..-1l1e11 ,..., tit •II -·-""-''"" .. "'9fll II\ IM Uet"1kllt .. Qf •II we.. llrlll.llltl'llnl ., ...... 1 .. 1,.. •• •mlloyecl .. INfll 111 Oii tllet"1ltll .. IM c...V.O. Tiie Cefttrecw ""'" <-'Y •lttl ,,,,_., "' .,,..,,., "' otllef ,.. .. , r• IM (Oflltl(t, Me lldllef fMll wll"*ew hit 111.i let OW ,,..vlU.. el ~ lf1' .. 17'0 ......... In lllt ~IM. He ~ INIY wltll*..,, 1111 ... r.r • "''" el thdY CiOI .. ti an.r tht lllCIUtlve, ef tlle Gelll•t11le .... ...,. OATIO; ~ ..... t4, t• a .. rlOO • tllfty (60) •Wt eftel .. fftetelfetlllellMf'lnttlfMa. Cede, tlle llf'9¥•ill"I , ... elMI K•le 01 ..,_,.fW. -.Utlt, flll MllorlM..-ifl004~ ~.,.,._ llOlllt •1111 • ~-.... , ntatlltlMll W IN CllY ol C.otle (ltrll • ,. IMIY"*'I. 1to1111 ene • ,,.,.._lll<t I •Ill • "°"'""' ~ .. elteC\f· Mete ~ -fllH wl"1 Ille Qty Ir All(t V•••r. _. wlll lie ...-lr'ff llfief i. •-+cu· It.It -tfle '911lUCI fN -"'*" 111111 (let\ ., tlW ...,_City. Ml "'911 ~II Oelluty I~ el IN COl'ltr.ct. Tiie N\'fNM ..... 111111 ... lft 1N I,_ N\ _. .. Ill , ... ,_,.Ilea llftttnw. 111tn611 l9f '*!-MYl.UM.MAT'tClftiOfl, U.. tlMlll a. 111 ""' *"'Mt lef1ll a.. ti. Ctlltr.tl~ "'"'"''Mo•uw .. let ee-. ... c ............ !Lall, U•lllr.c1~ °"""""'9 ... rf llt.tlRNl".l"lflNHY ..... ,. ~ ..... l 9\1,..,,,.. ..,_..,........ Cltv~oC CM Lea A ....... CA_, 9y *""'"-*' Mol"ll , OWll CltyflfC.la._ (Jlll.,.U.. ..... ,._...,Cit.,. Ctett IMll'I l"iiot1 PW!ltlllcl or.,.~ Ollllr l"llet. 1 lhf1>11..._ Oltnfl Cota Olltly 111161. f'lllMI.,_. ~ CM.it o.iit ~ Atlflllt_,.Meyt .1•1 1 .... 1 AMllJO. ... ya,1•1 IOSWl ~.l,,11 ... M9y J,l•l 1111.tl ~llflltt -~$.1"1 ~ -·-------\ ··----· -·-··----~---····-·--·····-----~------~·--·---•<~~~·~·-~--·-·-~·-··-·-·-~·~·~·~··-~·~·~·~·~·"·~·~~·~=••P••~•~'"*~·~·~·~~··~·~z~e~•~•~•~•~c~s•s~~:•s•s•:•a•s•N•• _bl ________ o_r_ange __ eo--.:iut ... OAI~~ PILOT~ue~•d_•.:..Y·_M_•..;.Y_5_, 1_ee_1 ______ 'TT _______ , ______ ..,. _______ l.'F_O_R_T_H_E_R_e_c_o_R_o_ I ~ '. ' . .. A•RtCAN LEAGUE Y•nkff• 4, Anoet• 2 •a w VO.a c;Al.l~MIA ........ . ...... Rellclol• 11>S 0 I 0 Cer•w, Ill > 0 0 0 Mupl\ry, ct S 0 I 0 llurleWltl," 4 0 0 0 Wlntl•ld, If > 0 0 0 FO<d. rt 4 0 I 0 .J4KktOfl, di! 4 0 0 0 l.ynn,ct J 0 O 0 Wet.on, Ill 3 0 I 0 Herrll II 4 I t 0 Plnlelle, t1 4 I I I h ylo( dll > I 1 I Nelllol, Jll 1 I I 0 Ott c • 3 0 0 I Foote, c 4 1 2 t G kll 111 I e t 0 Oent.n 4 02! ~.Jll JOO O TotolS lS 4 11 4 Tot••• • ' 4 2 sc .... .., ........ New Y °'" 010 001 Ol»-4 C•lllornle 010 010 000-2 E-1.yM. OP-N-YOf'll I, Cellfornll L 1.011 -tww Y°"' •. Gellfornl• 3. 28 -Welson, Otnt. F0td, Herrls, Mumptwey. HR -h ytor UJ, Plnlelle (II, F-141. •-Yen IP H a a a ••IO N••-cw. 1-4) • 4 1 1 1 4 R. Devil IS, 21 l 0 0 0 t t C.I ........ lelln ( L. ).3) Sell ch .. HHlltf ' 2 2 4 0 0 T-2:)0. A J0,"7, Ang•I evereg•• u n •NG Al • M Ma Herl ow J I I 0 Herr ls It J • I &.lrJ-JOO ' '° 2 LYM 92 10 " s C.r•w 92 19 Jj 0 Ott so 2 u 0 Ford " IJ 23 • Grich .. #12 u 1 HOl>Mft St 4 II I Clorll 12 0 1 0 C•mporwrls It 4 , 0 Benlquer )j • s 0 Petek " I ' 0 B•ylor 11 • • J Totoll IOI 101 llM 2S PITCHING 4 0 0 ... 0 I 1 " 10 s u " 4 I J 1 0 4 lj 4 1 I I 0 0 I'd. .m .316 .JOO .JIJ .JU .260 .UI .221 . Jtt .1a . u. .IQ .Ot1 .OIJ .m ,,. H II SO W-l. •U A Ho UV. 13 s • 1-4 O.Jt R•n•o 11 11 1 11 l·I 1.M S.n<h•l II\/> 19 • • 0-2 u s Z.lln tJ .50 u .. ,.., l.14 Wiii HV. 23 I u M J.lt forKh )4 ;a.I • 11 a..1 4.2A J ellerllOn " 21 • • CM uo HHSler ·~ 12 10 • '' U I Trever1 •v. 14 l s .. , 1.4' O'Aqul•lo 10 1) ' • 0-0 IU O Tol•l1 121 21• 12 " 11·14 l.19 ~M4, ,,., ... , MlnM..,.. 000 IC2 000 0-J I 2 Baltimore 000 JOO 000 I II 1 Koosman, Cort>tn 1101 end Butere, Smtih c 101. Martlrwr and Oempso. W-Monl-. l·I. L K-, 1·4. A-t ,117 9'-.. '· ,,..,._.. s Mllweuk" 022 001 400-t t 0 Suttle 000 GOS 000-S I 1 Staton, Eesterty l'I. fl,...rl C•I -Sim- mons; Allerd, Or-(1), Al>l>Oll Ctl Mid Narron. w EHlllf'l'I'. t-1. 1.-Allard, 0-1, S- Ftnvers CJ) HR1-Mllw•ukff, ThomM (ti, Yount l C?I , S..tlle. Herron CI). A-S,075. ••yals S, .... ,.. s llOllon 001 '20 110 0-S 14 0 K•nWI City 013 000 001 0-S 11 I Ga me tuioended, cur-ttw. Ae1vme1 conlohl. Tudor, Stentey 171 lfld AlloMOn; Get., Wllolll UI, Ql;IMftberrv Ill •ncl Wettwn. A-15 .... NATIONAL LEAGUE LOI ...O•Lil MOMTllCAI. ........ .., .... Lopes, 111 4 0 0 0 RelM I, If l I 0 0 Undrea, ct 4 I 0 0 R S<oll, Jb > O I I Beller, II 4 0 ' 0 Dew Mn, cf J 0 I 0 Ger vey, lb 4 O I o c .,11r, c J o t o C•Y. ~ l 1 1 1 cromr1, lb 4 o 2 o Monday, r1 > O O O P•rrllll, lb 4 0 0 O S<loKla , c l 0 2 0 0 t o o =~.~:t·: : : ; ~ ~~\~:: ~ 2 0 0 0 SUlclltfe, p o o o o Speier, u 4 I 1 0 JoMOon, pl 0 0 0 0 R-n. p • I 0 0 Stowen, p O O O o Frymen,p 0 O o 0 Fereuton. p 1 o o o Sow, p o o o O Gelb, p 0 0 0 0 G ... rr,ph t O o O Forster, p O 0 0 0 T';';:.~ pll ~ ; ~ ~ T ol•ll 30 4 I I ken..., ........ 1.0l A,...les 000 000 10!1-3 Monlreel 040 OIO 00..-4 E -Cey J, -.y I P-_,tr .. 11 L06- LH AnoelH 1, MontrHI •. 18-<At1er. OewMn. HR-<rt (2). Sll-Oe1"0ft. \.MA...... IP Ma aa la IO Sulcllfle IL, J.21 1 J 4 I 1 I Slewen 2 2 O 0 I 0 Go1t1 1 o o o t 2 Forster 2 2 0 0 I I .......... R099rs (w, )oil IV> 1 J J • Fryman O o 0 1 0 SoW II . t> ~ I 0 0 0 0 t Frymen !lltcllccl 10 one llotler In ninth. H BP-by Rooers C Lopu ), by Cul S..tclltte. CSCDaWMn). WP-Sosa. T-3:94. A-11,527, Pllllllft4, 04e•4 Sell Fre"'IKo Oll 000 000--. 1 1 Pflli.delflflla 001 111 1011 .... ,, 1 RJpl91, Holland C•I. Minton 111 end s.M•. c.w11on -a-. w -cer11on. s-.. L Ripley, M . -U,492. A-S,C:...4 Hous ton 300 002 --s t O Chic... 000 001 ~ II 1 AnduJor, $p<vwl (6), lACAlrt• (t i. Samlllto ltl and Allllly; Kruuw, Cepl ll• 161. E•slwkk Ctl encl llla<k-11. W-Andui', "1. L-ltNll-, 1-2. HR~ton. J . Cn.11 CSJ,Chl'-,H.Cruzlll 4 -1,941. ......... ~ ... 4 ll•nl• 000 IOI m ' II I St. LOUii 000 010 Jl2 • 1 0 Welk, l radlor d 171, Cemp 191 end llefl9dlcl; IUncon, Otten C~.!:'llK Ct>. Syll•t l•I encl "-'· W-llr , 2-4. L- S..11_,, •1 5-CMnp 141 HT -St. LAull, l.91Cent (I) 4-t,2"0. Top 10 ............. ltl) AMEalCAN l.a AOUa Slntltton, a.n1mo,.. Zllll,SNtlk llernaiard, Clllc- Olu , CM""4- v .. ya.r,OeWlend Alm~.~ Ev11111,lallan Armea,Oek...., Alken•, K-City Ktl!IP, o.tnlt 0 AB a M PltL It t3 10 27 .AIS 24 ft ,, " .. 20 n 11 21 JIM 1441 S IS .JO IS Uiit .• 20 11 11u .m JO .. 17 14 .Ml 25 IOI IJ U .Ja 11• ....... 21 7t 1 17 .id ........ _ Arme l, Oelllend, e; SI""°""', l ettlmot9, 1; :u•. liNttt.. 71 Tlllmet, Mltw ....... , 6; , ............ •: SmelleY. 1111.-..u ... ......... Arma" o..-, l4; 1..-, ......, "J Sme lley , Ml1111u ote , 1.~i 1tn1 leten,, l elllm.rt , 1'1 Ollhrle, MllWhllM, 1'; Murptl'f, 0-1-. It; =l,'.:1141, 1' • ......... Ii > K .... Olll'-1, H j _NtftM, OM .... H ; .... , .. a....-, H ; IWyt, ~. M , .MM, H4w Y"11, 4-ll *¥, -v-. 4'>1;~0... ....... 1. llATlo..a&. ui.u1 ........ flilll. CtOIM, OllclPNtl 11 • • ft ... R-.~ ....... il J'Jft liM ... jl;IYflll, .... Y.. 1' ....... ............. ..,. ,. .... ICJIMNI,...., " • ' ",. ~CNc..-•n ,._.. ....... ~ IJ'1 ,,. .. ~--~ t lA 1 •.M ....................... tt MUD.-Mc....._.......... .. ...... ~-~'-*-2'• .. ,, .. ..... ._ le ...... .._.... ... e; 0--. ..... trMJ, IJ iC~ New y..-_ f ; ' 0.. ..__J;PT•WM4. ._ ....... C-9"•• ClllCIMetl, UJ k ll.._ ............. ; ........ ~ .... ~ ~ "Z .........,, • "U; en.a,~,. ... ~ ......... -..... ,.. ... , ,,,o .. . ................ : ............... : ..,.,, .. WiM. M; ......-. ... u.11. ........... ...,.,... ... , ......... . ........... u: . ......-... ..... ........ SCBA atendlnge Ct! llete Plll- w.,.ie W I.T M 17 i • IS I t i LMll ._.. ..... ~'*" II t t ' ,. ,. • 1 u 9'1MOlelt uc; ,,,,,,.. UClente..,llara t 1• • no. t II e I 1141tl Cal SI• .... Alletlft 4 i. I 14ft .,.....y't le- Ce t St .... l'lllttnafl IM, C.I State I.A 11"2 y-....,.,._. UC S-. ..,_a et UC INIM "'"'"*-.. Cal , .... l'wi...- Cal St.is LA .t ....... BMcll Slete I.Pyote MU ... S... 0 .... Coll.a• aoor•• CS N_.klgt 11, l.IC Rl..,.~R I LeVH",.. S, PttlPerdlftO t HfghKhoof __ .._.,........,._, N"'per1 Kattw 091 -._ t I I Huntl ....... IMCll 031 IOI •-4 t • u orMdeUt enc1 c-; ""'°"' ,,..,..,. m •nd' llllrMy. W-luOon. 1.-L.a Grlllld9w. H -Smllll (NH); Pllllllpa, Herdy (HI}. HR-l'ettk k CHll. lunMt l HfU. w .. 1m1,,.._ Edl- F-eln Velley Hllflll""°"IMC•ll Mer Ina .Hewpor1 Hattier • I. 11 I 1t a • 1 • • S I 1 II .....,..1c- Hunll ....... IMCll 4, ,.._,.,, Ullt'Nf I ....... ,. . ._ .. ' s M • M Fwnlelft Yeti.., n. IE._. el Mlle ""*9 Peril (71 MerlM n. w.strniMler et l lW Field 111 Hlah mchool IM~lal C°SMUa l'aal.IW , ............ C-...1 100 rneten-1. lrown COcMfl v i..1, 10.S; 2 ~ IL.owe), 11.0; J. "'"9f (0Vl, II.I no -I . .,_ COVI, tl.7; t. OWftcMI cu • n.o: a. ,,,,,,,.,,, 1ov1. n.o. Otllo": 1. _.. COVI. 2J.4 • 440 -I. Motet COVI. 49.t; 2. Ole- CICt ttll•I. SI.I; :a. loMrllwHll (Cypr"'), St.t. MO -1. Alwwu CLo• Alernltosl, 2:•.s; L Creven CLAe All, 2:01.0; J. Troll (Ko .. llal. 2:01 J. Mii• -I. Cr•~ 11.o• All, c:-.s; l. Corne)cl Clos All. 4:11.•; 3. Clary CKe .. llel, 4:11.1. OU.n: 4. Tele IOVI, 4:Jl.4. 120HH -I. HeM IKl, IU ; 2. Moot-e Cl.I. U.J; Mec ... y U<..-clYI. 11.4. ()then . S. PeelllK COVI, IU; t . MonQUM (0Vl, 16.1. l301.H -I. Hele CKI, J1.S; 2. l r11ee • Cl.oere>. a.t; J. Mllchell COVI', Jt.4 .. LOI Al•mhoa MOMOAY'S aHULn ( ,,, .. ., ..... ...,.,..., ........ , Flr1t ~ -S.yln ~Y• C~J. 11.IO, J.IO, 2.IO; E41sy Jelol\ LorelM CHertl. 2.eo. 1.20; MIH Atllto lllrd CMllclWlll. l.20. " ... , ... 14'31!Nici121.10. Second reco -Real ,..tfact CCterJ .. l, 6.tO. UO, 2.40; LIM to Go CHertl. 4.20, L•: Heu Wiid R-1 CMllcholll. 2.JO. Third race -Occ6• Rk ho• !CMVU), UO, UO, 2.•: R-1 A llld CWenll, •.IO, U O; MOOt'9 81d CCMdoul. t.«I. Fourlll reo -C.ICll LIKll CCM ... 11, 2UO, UO, UO; Ola St>lttlre C8r-•I. 4.ao, UO; IENY CM! (Mair). uo.12 •U<l.a CWI pelfSC .llD. Flllll rece -Heei Clafly (Mylttl, IUG, 4.20, t .a; Nuttier N'9111 Jet CPeu41rwl, l.IO, '-"· Epk-CTr•-•l, 1.60. Slwlll reco -IWJet CHer11. t.IO, 4 .•• U O. Slloo In 111..-dl. S Ml, 4.40; Teti llacor CMltcflelll, 3.00. U euc:te CHI pelcl ..S.20. Sov•nCll race -Mt Jet Cl'Mll CCllowti.>. 11.60, 10.40, l.JO; Cllllldlp (CM'cloUI, t .JO, s.eo, HO!-a-tct.rlu el, J .IO. '1 eucta 17-1) polcl$143.00 U Piel Six C•S-S-C-1-41 polcl P ..lilAO wlltl IJ wlnnlne tk lllts Ill.,. hOf-J. S1 Pk ll SI• con.olellon paid $.ft.60 with 214 wl!Wllf!I lk ll•b (lour hor-). EIOflltl r--HeUI Tru R-1 CH.,,l, a.oo. 2.IO. U O; Easy Sendl (CNWll ..... UO; ClndarCl1e (Bal'd).3.IO. Ninth r.C• -Your Pl•<• Of MIM CMllCMlll, 16.00, S.00, 4.00; Wlnftlfll CeVf (Adaltl, 2.tO, 1 . .tO; See J al\e Go (Dom. lllt .. II, t.20.12 eucte Cl-41 pold Pt.60. ,.,.,., ,_ -F1111tr1 Fe,,.,..1ta cer.....-1. U O, UO, 100; Eosy Dame IC.do&al. S.IO, 1 J.00; Cellk CM CCk rftMI, J.00. $1 eMCta C'"'4)polclUUO. Att•ndiftce -t,6$.6. 0Toumament of C hampJona (tl ........ M ... ,MY) Secieud ...... MlleMa Vl)ey Atnr"raJ Clef. Jollft Se*I, 6-4, ..a; v 1c1er Pe«ldef. R.-ieveni.r.•-1.w .1•: Eddie Ollltla Clef. Rkarcto Vceu , 1·S, ..a; Mel Purcell Clef. Kevin ,.,,..,, 44, •·t, M ; Woltell Fllle• Oef, Onny P•nin, 7-4, 6-2. Netlon'1 Cup t .. CI U1l1, w•e--1 ,..,... ........... Herold S--Oel. c.rr-l•uzwttl. 1·S, S-1, M ; Ull P"-f def, P.W Mc-. 7.s, t-4; ,,_. #t(N....-• Get. llolf GeMift& ....w . Htwh echool , ........... \\, ........... , ... ....... S-CN)lltll .. !AC-,44, .. BM- I.. W, dllf. 0.Wltl, 1... d9f \.tltill. M ; Pe.I-CH) -..._ IMI I._ .. ,, -.. I; -'-~(NI -M , .... 1-4, -M, -M l .MN\ Myen (NI -.. t, .... M. , .. , ......... ----Oldllor·T-p CHI IHl 1• Alldt'ew ... 141rM f'd. M, 1-4' .. llt wllll TNtl<.11' rult, ...... ••: l!Mcree.:itr41 ,_.J ..... , .... ; -........ NIA Dteyoffa ~·~r,. ... , .. ....... _, , ............ H-tun.t ....... .,,.,_,. . .._ H~at ....... ,11 ..... .,. . ._ .................. ..... .,. . .._ le•ton.tHwllliDll ......,,MerHO- Hout9-ft et .. 1111, II (If llKffNrYl ~, .... , .. ._ a..-.t-.n,(11 -y) .... .,,Meyl10- Hou.i ... •t 9"1911 111 n«nser;J NHL pl•yoff1 M.WPIMAL ltOUMO ,._ .. _) , ......... ._ Ca!OMY el MlfWWMIU (MlfWW...,g IMOI ....... >-11 NY !Menden el NY Ra .. rt lltten0w1 IH clWf'lft.>-0) ,........,,.o- NY Re rio•rt ., NY ltl•n••tt Cir -s.eryl Ml-.Uel~Y ,_..,..ca-. Calllery el MlfWWtote 111.-eu.vy) NY lllonde rt at NY Ren oert (JI neceueryJ , ...... ,,..,uo ...... NY Rengers 11 N Y ltlendetl Cll noceuoryl Ml~··~ (lf MCnMty) Hiatt tchool volleybell Cl°JtPteY9fflCP1rsta..-1 u..,... 9r11Cll .. Pl-...... ..,,,. lle«h; Cost• Mew .. llUDC-; -IN at I.Os Allol; T0<raMe el Loyole; _..,Ster of Ille SH et Mira~; Cepi.tr-Vell.., et ~ Fe; !N ina at F-l•ln v.11..,; Arcadia .. Sento -lea. '-.. llCll .. Fontane et Et1aft<le; Newllor1 H•f'111tr -' Bosco U cll; Solllll Pa-na •I ••verly Hiiis; s.nt.e llorller• e1 North Tonence; Malllf' o.t .. Sen c..-•; South Hiiis et Riverside Poly; Awletlon al Lii Sorrw; 8rfl!tw* et Sen M41rcot. All games Friday, 1 p.m. Udol1'9YC Tn-....,M~·-· ,,,_ ..... 1.o, ...... ~. ... DI..-.. ~ Cl.ASS A-J "IE" Tkke\, Gary Chandl«. SSYC. CL.AU 11-,,.._min" ~ T-, SSYC:. Cl.ASS C-lc11e9aa1, Joe Gretftbletl. SI YC. °'-* ........... ....., CLASSA-Sy.,wt, Don O.H•~. a cv c . CLASS 1-0Uottt•r. Eel Wel\I, eve. CLASS C-F..tlvol, Pel Osl!Onl, VYC. Misc. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE .. ""' "CTIT"IOUI a UllMISI MAMa STATSMl .. T The tollowl"I ...,_ 11 dc>l"I !Mltl MH• Vl!N.DINO PROOlllUS CO .. 1161 C.-Y Wey, UnH t, A,,.....m, Celltornl• .... Wlllletn I . 1.onL Jlit ..... Rl..,.r Drive, ~** HotoNl. Collt0<nl• 9170 Tiii• -i ...... C~lact Illy ... 1n• Olvldue1 Wl11141m I!. Lone Tlllt •tolemenl wot lllect wl111 ,,_ COllnly Clerk Of Orenoe Co11n1y Oii Aprll•, ttel PIMl14 P11llllthed Or-Coesl Delly Piiot, Apr U, 71. 21. Mey S. Itel 17 .... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE NS1"7• Plc;TITIOUS IUllNHS NAM• STATIM•NT Tll• 1011-1no P4f'Mn• ere deln11 llutlneuat. Nl!W"<)RT PACIFIC INVESTORS, I. TO, • V, m .. Slly Pert: Clr<k . SUit• 11$, lrvlne,CAft71S N•w-11-ton v , 17744 Slly Pork Circle,..,.,. 21S, INIM , CA tt71S. Tnh buslneu II conduclt O by • llfl'llled pwtrwr.,,lp. PM-1 ln .. •IOt• v Cl•rlle Felrllrotrwr .. ICTITIOUS IUllNISS ~··Partner NAMESTATIM•NT Tiiis ste-1 Wei llled w llll tne Tne '""°"''no """'°" I• clolnO lluM· County Clerk 01 Oranoe C.Ou,.ty on PUBUC NOTICE ,icfmous •usiM1U-- 111AMC ITATHUIMT Tiie f•-lllt ..,.... I• •lnO .....,. ,,. .... MIN IU RY 51RVICI$, ........ Wftlml,.tor, C.ta MeM. CA ttH7 Howerl l.N W_r..,, Jr., ltl6VI W.ttmlimar, C.ta MeM, CA t»l'I . Tlllt -w .. It condl.M.-led llY.,. I" dlvldllel -Md L Wendr•Y Jr Tiiis *'-' wei flled wltll ,,. County Cler• ot Or.,oe County .., 4tPrllU, Itel . ,.,..,., Pulllltllccl OranQt Coell Oell1 flltol, Aj)rlJ lt, Mey S, 11. It. 1911 1 ...... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUt IUtlMU I NAMI STAT•MSMT fll• tOllOWlno "",... I• dolnv bUM• nftt H : DATA $YSTEM$ LliASINO, ttllO Altway Avenue, 0 -S, Cost• Mn•, Cetllorn4•tt.2' l e rwre M Grou , 220 Ce Jon, L•11une llee<h, C.lllornl• 92611 Tlllt t>VS!neu ts conduct•d llY • llmlled por11WrtNP lier.,_,. M. Gr<>M Tiiis ttet-1 wes flied wllll t"9 Counly Clerk ol Orenoe Counly on Aprll 1, 1•1. l't ..... PubllsNd Or-Coest Delly Piiot, Apr 14, 11, 11, Moy S. 1'11 Im.ti PUBLIC NOTICE M" H ' Aprll 12, 1"1. ' THE Kl.IP JOINT, "JO HerbOr ,., ..... lvd., Coste Mew, CA Publltllccl Oreftlll CoH I Delly Pllol, Keren Elluobelh Stone, 2220 Perle April tt, ,.,..Y s, 12, 19, '"' ,.,, .. 1 PICTITIOUS IUSINH.S ~A.MLSfATaMIMT PUBLIC NOTICE Newport •204, N-n llee<ll, CA , ·~-Tiii• builness Is coneluelld tty an In· dlvle1ue1 • PUBLIC NOTICE Tne fo41-1no ""-' •• clolnQ butl- nu s •• ... CTITIOUSIUSIMass MAMaSTATHlllMT Karen E. Stone NS1 .... Thll stel-1 wet flied wltll 1NI ,.ICTITIOUS BUllNaU SWE!:T PEA ANO CO . 1700 Peter-. Pl •40. Cosio Moa, CA 9206 C.rrl• Su,., Fl.tctwr, 1100 Pltter1an Pl M O, C.0..1• Mew, CA t?U•. Th• to1ir-1119 perM>ns ••• doing l>uslno ses; County Clerk ot Or.,,oe Coun1y on NAM• STATIMENT 4ptll t , '"'· Tne followl119 penons ere doing Tnls bUtlneo I• condu<Md o,.,. In- dividual. DUN RIGHT CATERING. 1US Irvine •A, Cotto Me ... C•lllornl• 92U6 PU"4t bu•lneu at : Publlwd O"lflGll Coatt Dally Pllol, SOUTH C04ST DELI, lOU Soutn Cerri• Suwn Fle1cr.r -0.-.<11 5<ott Crawford, 2019 Na llonol A....,.., Coste Mew , C•lllornle Gordon 8ryen Leig hton, 1625 lrwlM Blvd., COsto Mew. C::.llfornl• ,,.,. Apr II 21, Moy s. 11, "· 19'1 1"°"'1 erhtot. Coste Mew. ca11tornt• UUJ . lnl• •lllemenl wu tllecl wllll lhe Co11nly CJtr~ of Oranoe C.Oun1y Oii Aprt1n,1"1 ll•yco, Inc., a Calllornl• corpora- PUBLIC NOTICE tion, u EeQle Po;n(. I N ine. CA 927U Tiii• business Is c-.Cled by• COt· Porellon. Fl ..... Publlv.ecl Orenoe Co .. 1 O•llY PllOt, Aprll 1t, Moy S, 11, 1'. 19'1 1'72-tt Tiii• 1>u1lrwu I• conducteCI by • ll1111ted portMnnlp. tt.yc.ci, Inc. lied tt.Y ... PrK ldenl Oevld S. Crewforcl Thi• •tetMnenl WH 1111<1 with the Co11nty Clfflc of Orange County on Apr II 10, 1911 MS·1M2 FICTITIOl'IS I USINHS NAME STATEMENT Th• followlno persons are bu•lneHti Thi• •-t we. tlled wllll t,_ dolno County Cterll of Orenoe County on Merell JI, 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS llUSINUS HAMI STATl!MIMT l'IMUI P11bll-Or-Coo1I Dally Piiot. ,.ute77 Publlllled Oret199 COHI 0.lly Piiot, Apr 14, 11, 21, Moy S, ltll 1717 .. 1 LUCKY ONE, 1'751 MacAnttur llJvd., Suite no, lrvlna, Catllornla 921U Apt II JI ,.,..~ \, 11, It, 19'1 l...._.1 T lie 1011-1no per>on ••do•"9 bU>lrw" ., PAE C I SI 0 flt PA 0 0 Jt TS COMPANY, no E 11th Strffl, Coste Mow , C•lllorn4a9llU7 P UBLIC NOTICE ---- ----..-PICTITIOUS BUSI NEU NAMIE STATEMENT Tne IOllOWlllQ per-. IS ClolnQ bUsl• neu •• YELLOW PAGES REFERENCE MAP CO,. 711 W. mn Sir .... Sulla JS, Coile Me ... Calltomle tt.27 Gregory J•""'" Cullemen, U2ilt CllrllllM Drive, Whllller, Calltornte ~s Thi• t>uslneu r, concl11<1Atd by en In· dlvlou•I. Greo C.Ulleman Tiii• stel-t w•s 1111<1 wllh the County Cleric of Orange Counly on Aptll 10, 1911. ,.,stMI Publlllled 0r ... oe "°"'' O•llY Piiot, Apr 14, 21, 21. ,.,..,. S 1'11 1m.t1 P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSINliU NAME STATEMENT Tiie fo11owln9 perton• Ir• doing bUllMHff RAPID GRAPHICS, IOll R•ven· c re11, s.nte Ane, C•lllornl• '2705 Sem W. Vujnov, 127)1 WOOc11awn, T 111lln, Celllomle •MIO Cll•rles W. Cool!. IOl1 R•v•nc•ell, ~n•• AnA, C.lilornl• tVOS This l>uslneu IS conducled by • 19M••'--"""" Q\erle•W C- Thl• stet-I wes 111ec1 wlln Ille Counly Clerlc ot Orenoe County on Aprll 10, 1911. F1Hl1t Pullllllled Or~ Coelt Delly Pilot, Apr. 14, 11, 19, Moy S, 1 .. 1 17~1 P UBLI(; NOTICE Bruu E. Natl, IHSJ Mec.Artttur Blvd , Suite 220 lfvlne, Cllllornla 92715 Omer w. t..ono. 197Sl Me<Artllur Blvo , Suile 120, 1rwl11t, C•lllorn•• UIU Tna. buslnen I• conducl•CI b' • oener•I p.ertnerslllp lln.u E. Noll Tnll Stal-I w•• tiled Wilh trw County Clerk of Orenoe County on Apt II 10, 1'11 l'U ... Publlslled Oren119 Co.oSI Oally Piiot, Apr 14,21,21,MayS.1911 118S-ll 'P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSI USINaH NAME ST A Tl!MEMT T II• lollowlno P"'-'' ... dolnQ bUSI• t>Hs;~~ e CA RGO SHOP, tSHA Winterg reen Pt•c• Costa Me1•. Callfor111e ma Lt• R Thompson, ISStA wtnteroreen Pt•<•, (01t• Mesa, C•lllornte92t21> Thome• F Thomp,on, ISStA Wfnler9reen Pl•ctt, Co•t• Mes•, C•lilornla 92626 Thi• busineu II conducted by • general pertnersnto TllOm4ls F TllO<l'IPton or LH R T hOml>tO'\ Tll1t •l•temenl Wft filed wllh lhe County Clerk of 0r8"91 County on April "· '"' P1tlJU Published OrM>ge Coest Delly PIJol, Apr 71,:lt,MoyS. U , , .. , tl7HI PUBLIC NOTICE HS7tt4t "ICTITIOUS IUllNESS MAME STATEMEHT .. ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Tne following o•·~· ••• doing NAME STATEMI MT b1J&l,.H I .. , Tiit I011owt119 .,.,_I• doing busl· SOUTH COAST STATIONERS COM· n .. s H ' PANY, ~ Cidlllec Avenue, COsla MACK .. Me ENTERPRISES. 71) M• ... C.lllornl•t»a M•r11uerlto AVOllU9, c.orona Clel Mor, S I. C Office PrO<luch . In c • • •Hlornlo'26.ZS Cetllornla COf'llOl'•llon. 15'0 Cadllle< AlyMn M. Orr, Ill Me ro .,.rlle Av•n11e, Coste Mew, C.lllornl• UUl. Avenue, Coronll deJ Mor, C•lllornta Tiiis bu.slneu Is conou<i.d by • cor- t2tU poreUOll. Thi• bu\lne$' IS c-..Cted by en In· Sl.COtllce ProducU,lnc. dlvldual P•t~r 0. SICN1n, Socrelory Alyson M. Orr 1 Tiiis ilatemenl wM flltd with lho This stolemef!C wes !Ilea wll.h Ille County Clerk ol Oran99 County on PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NEU NAME STATEMENT Jerome Lee H•IClerM>ft. 1400 Clay Stree t, Newport Buch, Celllornl• '1 .. l T II• too-Jno .-r-. Is CIOtnv bUIJ ft9H es Ca l AM ERICAN MUFFLER SERVICE, tttl GOOO GUYS MUFfl.ER SERV1Ce.-1u• Harl>Or BIYO., Co.te-w, Calltornla •2'11 C•cll C Stephens, s WllllewOOcl Wey, I rvlr>e, C.lllor11la 9111S Thi• l>Ullneu is conducted by •n In· dlvldu11 C c . Stephens Tnls sletemerit wes tlled wun lht County Cieri< of or-. County on April 11. "" FltlMO PubilM>ed Orat>9t Cool Delly Piiot, Apr 11, 1t, MeyS, It. l ttt 1eet4t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS MAM• STATaMEMT Tho fol-lno --It clolnv bUtl· net.t el : Al.OEN INTERNATIONAL, ~ Mero ... rlC• Alf.,.ue, CorOfta del Mer. C..llfornl• n.2S. P R ISC I LLA Al.OE N McMURTRY, 306 ,.,..rtiuertte A1tH1UO, corone del M41r, Celltoml• nus Tnh butlneu " conducted lly • llmllect part1Wrs/llp. PrlKlll• Mc.Munry Tiiis , .. ...._. wft filed with the County Cleric of Or anoe C.Ounly on Aprll U, 1911. F1M7" Published Or-Cool! O.ilf Piiot, Aprll n. Mey s, 11, It, "" ttJl-41 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowino person IS Cloln9 bu&! nen•• SHEWARD I. SONS t. SONS, Ne,.oort Fabric, Herdwere As- socletu, Cubl<o, 111 11'1 S1ree1. NtwPO<t lla6cll, C..lllornla U W.l Terry .... Shewerd, 2•~ eo.,_•, NewPorl Beech, C••llornl• 9260 Tnls Dusineu Is r.onducted by en In· dlvlouet Terry A Shewerd Tiiis butlne" I\ cond11<ted by .,, In dlvldual J.,ome LetH•-SO'I llllS stet-• wa• llled with lht County Cieri< of Or-County on AOrH ''· 19'1 Fltl>l4 Publl'llNI Orange CO.OU Dally Pllol, Apr ll, 11,M.eyS, U. 1981 113"91 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS I USIMU S NAME STATEMENT Th• to41-1no per-. It ciong bUll· n••• .,. l(ATHLEEN A. ZACCAR IA, Contult.anC, ~Or.....,_ ... • 1"1, L.a Pelm-. Callloml•.U. KAlHLEEN ANN ZACCARIA. ,.. Or.....,_ ... •1• ..... ,. ...... C::.lllornl•.U. Tnl• bullness 1s condu<ted oy .., In· dlvlduel KAllhlem Ann Z..ccerla Tllll 11etoment , .. , tlled with the Counly Clerk of Orenee County on April 24, 1911 ,.1_1 Publl"*I Or-Coost Dally Pilot, Aptll JI, ,.,..y S, 11, 19, 19'1 ,.,,.., P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINUS NAME STATEME NT Tne lcHl-lnQ --Is CI0"'9 l>ull· MUH DREAM CHILO PHOTOGRAPHY. 4J1 E 17111 SlrHI, Costa Ma .. , CA 92t 27 l(tvln C. Waisn. •U w 1'111 51' .. t, Coste Maw, CA 91tl1. This buslnen 11 condu<led by "" In· dlvldual. Kevin C. Weltti Tiiis t1.ellrnmt was llled wllll tr. Coun1y Cl•r• of Oranoe County on Aptll H , '"'-1'1_. Pullllstwd Orange Coost 0.llY Ptlol, Aptll 1t, Moy S, 11, It, 1 .. 1 tt71-tl PUBLIC NOTICE CO<llllY Clerk of 0•..,99 Countv on Aptll 17, "" Aprll 10, Itel. l'tt.ND Thi• llttt-t wet tlled with Ille county Clifll ot Or-County on Apr II 11.1 .. , l'IC'T CTIOUS I USINEH NAME STATEMENT Tne to1towt111111erson• ••• dolnV bU~­ neu •• Flff'l1t Publlv.ecl Oranoe Coosl Dally Pilot, Publltllccl Orenot Coast Delly Piiot, Apt II 21, Moy s. 11, "· 19'1 ,..,..., Apr. 14, 21, 21, toMy S, 1911 171$-41 P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI iiUllNllSI NAME STATe.M•NT NSfM74 The foll0Wlf19 penon It CIOinO Didi· l'ICTITIOUS IUllN•H neu u : N.AME STATIM UfT' PICCADILLY PARK CAFE, •1 Tiie lol10wl119 P~M>ns ••• dolno 111rc11 Sire.I, Spece "0", Newport bU:~~~·E A PARTM6 NTS, 4000 Bea<ll,Callfomla M•<-""-lllVd., Suite 41o, Newport Ron.aid 0. cre111, tis tdellO, L.a llHcll, CA '2660. Hellre. Celltornle '<16J1 Gr •• nwood '\/I lle, • llm lt ed Th l1 ouslneu Is conduclaa lly •n In· dlvldu•I pertnenhlp, 4000 MocArlhur Blvd • Ronald C>. Craig Sull• 470, ......,_t Beacll, CA t?WO. This llo,_t was tlled with tne Glllletf e . Frelde, 4000 MocArthur llvd,. Suite 410, Newpor1 Beach, CA Counly Cleri.ofOrenotCountyonAprll 92WO. II,, .. , Tlllt buSIMSt h conducted by a PaOFESSI O N AL E SC RO W SE aVICH llmllect ~~!OPmenl Company p .0 . I n 11517 Fl"*44 P11llllOWCI Or-Coesl 0.lly Piiot, Apt. 21, 11, Moy S, 12. 19'1 11714 1 PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTtTICIUSMlllMISS NAMa STAH MUfT The to11-11111 por1on Is clolno IHI.II· ...... ~, ISL.ANO REALTY CO., 49' Pefll 'ven ue, l•lbo• ltland, Calttornla 11662. ROBERT HALL JR., U Oolt Ca Point Drive, Coron • del Mar, Celltornle. Tiii• llutlnes• I• CondlKlld by en In· jlvlchlal R_,HallJr ALL·FREIGHT FORWARDERS, INC .. • Cellloml• corporellon, 1 .. 1 N Red Gum 51....C., N\lllllllm, Callforn4a t2tOt ALl.·FREIGHT PACl(ERS, INC., a C.lllornla corpor•llon, 1"'41 N. Red Gum Stree1, Atl.,,.lm, Collfomlo t at Tiiis buslnass is conducted by • cor· oorellon All·Frelghl P•<•"''· Inc WllliemM. ACS.ml, President This 'letemen1 w .. tlltel "'llh 11\e 'county Cieri< ot 0•.,.,118 County on Ao•ll 11, 19'1. ,.. ... )42 Publl-Oranoe eo.sc O•llv Piiot, Apr 11, tt, loMy S, 12, 1"1 117 ... 1 Thlt ll_,_ wu lllecl with tne CJllunly Cl•fll of or .. 99 County °" I "prll 24, 1"1, P UBLIC NOTICE f'l ... 1 • Celllornl• G•n•r•I S.11teAne,ce111.....ietZ1ll Pertnerlhlp F16'M1 Publl•l'led Orenoe GooJI Dolly Pli.t. Giibert e . Frelde Pertner Tiii• ste....,_t w .. flied with tne County Oe•lc of 0•.,118 County "" Aprll U, ttll. ..,._ Pulllltntd Or-eo .. , Delly PllOt, Aprll 21, Mey S, 11, 1•, 1911 19H4 1 PUBI,.IC NOTICE \ Publl•hed Orenoe Coesl Dally Piiot, "prll 11, Moy s. 12, It, 1'11 1-..1 Apr 21,11,,.,..yS, 12, 1911 1..,-41 P UBLIC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE , . .... ' ... • .......... ..-... ...... .. • • • • • •• 0 u 0 ¥ a a •••• co osseoossss suu;sc 3 0 OBITUARIES Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 s c QUEENIE • " 0 # State j~ges being judged By THOMAS D. ELIAS The good news ia that the wortt fears of many CalifornJa jud ges have not been completely realised. Their (ear: That conventional polltlcf would soon come to dominate l udJcial elections. T hat fear became mteDJe tut year when the far.right Law and Order C&Q:apaip Committee tried to raise $800,000 for campaieo• aeatnst 19 superior and municipal court jud1ea whose sen· tencifli practices didn't match the committee's tastes. The campaign didn't work as well 11 lta backers hoped. Lesa than $200,000 came in and the committee targeted only 12 incumbent jud1es. But It defeated 10 of them. That means things aren't quite as bad for "I aw.,,,. .• 1&1lnc 'take• memo.' .. jud1e~ as they mieht have been. But the bad news -----------..:._..;;,-.----------ror Judges ls that the Law and Order committee Prof guilty of sex rap SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A San Franciaco State University professor found guilty by a school panel of sexually harassing female students will be suspended without pay for the fall semester, officials say. The decision was recommended by a three- mem ber bearing panel against Finis E . Dew, 47, an associate professor of coumeling, unlverslty of. ficialssaid. Dew had been charged by the school wlth "un- professional cond~ct" after female students ac· cusedhim ofharas11ment. During a four-day public bearing in March, two students accused Dew of sexually asaaultine them, and two others said he had made personal and sug- gestive remarks to them. Dew admitted at the hearine that he had engaged in sexual relations with one of the students, Barbara Rogef's, a graduate student in counseling. However, he argued that the student was a "willing participant." Dew denied the charge made by another student who said he attacked her as they sat ln his car in a restaurant parking lot and the charges by two stu· dents whoaaid he bad made lewd comments to them. The university attorney and Judith M . Gappa, . the university's associate provostfor faculty affairs, had recommended that Dew be fired. Dew's attorney, Horace Wheatley, 'said during the hearing, the professor might have engaged in ''tacky conduct'' but was innocent of harassment. Black f e1W1les set example .. ' FRESNO <AP> -Wanted: black female doc· tors and engineers to provide role models for teen- age black girl.a. Getting young black girls motivated to attend a college and enter non-traditional career fielrus la the aim of a new Fresno State University group called Black Women for Progress. The members, mostly faculty members with a sprinkling of oul.siders, are flnt offering themselves as examples of black women who are making it in professions. "We decided we wanted to become role models for high school, junior bigh and elemen- tary school girls. said Jeannie Barry, an FSU in· structor . "We have all been there, no matter what are backgrounds are. We au have a story to tell." Help also is sought from non-blacks l;;ecause "we aiso realize the world is not just black. and the girls will have lo work with all types or peo. ple," Ms. Barry said. Dr. Lily Small organized the group because she recognized through her work as FSU af· firmative action otficer that black girls need en- couragement at a young age to consider attending college. "Many times for the non·traditional jobs that we are advertising, we try to hire women and minorities. but the candidates usually have to have doctorates, and they are extremely rare," she said. has clearly made ordinary politics a much larger CALIFORNIA FOCUS factor in judicial eler.· lions than before. The trend began more than 10 years ago, when Alfred Gitelson, a Los Angeles judge who ordered his city's schools integrated, was ousted by a campaign that labeled him "the busing judge.·• Jt intensified in 1978, when Chief Justice Rose · Bird of the state Supreme Court barely won popular confirmation for the job Governor Brown gave her. "You'll h ave judges loolcini over their shoulders trying to determine what the public is thinking, rather than ruling just on the law and the facts," said a leader of one of the pro-Bird cam- paign committees. "Judges are going to have to have some kind of political defense mechanism." He was right. Judges are indeed looking over their shoulders . . The most recent and most prominent example may be Paul Egly of Laguna Beach, who had become "the busing judge" to an extent Gitelson never approached . Egly presided over the Los Angeles integra- tion case until mid-March, when Bird's tribunal declined to question an appeals court decision that forbade mandatory busing in Los Angeles. The county bar praised his "tire less effort and enormous courage." Egly immediately removed himself from the case after the Supreme Court ruling, feeling the rug had been pulled from beneath him. He later resigned from the bench altogether to join a private business. Egly would have been up for re-election next year and must have known the lesson of Gitelson's tate If anyone want- ed to run an anti-busing cam- paign, Egly would be a sitting duck. ··He would lose,·· said John Felice, head of the Law and Order committee. "No question about it." Unlike Gitelson and Bird, Egly ma.y not permit himself to be drawn into the arena of politics-as-usual. But as he left the bench, politics was the rea- son, not his long and solid record as a judge. Egly no doubt knew his taking on the integration case would imperil hi s position and didn't mind because be had other altern atives for bis future. But other judges assigned to similarly con· troversial cases might not be so blithe about put· ting themselves and their careers on the Uoe. So as long as the public elects judges, justice and equity will sometimes be tempered by politics. That's why groups like Common Cause, the citizen lobby, regularly propose changes in present 'judicial selection procedures. Most recently, Com moo CaU.Se calle~ for the governor to set up a nominating commission to screen both incumbents and potential judges. The governor would then choose persons from the com- m isslon' s approved list, with incumbents automatically renominated unless there were a serious objection to their records. But that plan would require a constitutional ~mendment and no amendment taking the ul· limate"Wioice out of the people's hands has any chance for passage. So there is no real prospect for change, which means judges handling controversial cases will continue feeling political pressures more and more intensely AIDS AGING -Rep. Claude Pepper, at 80 the oldest member of the H ouse of Represenlatives, is pushing bills aimed at pump,ing new money in the nation's struggling r etire· ment system. Virginity making a comeback? DENVER (AP ) - Call her old-fashioned, pe rhaps, b ut autho r Barbara Cartland thinks vi rginity is com ing back in fashion and says the success of her 300-plus romantic novels is proof enough. "About 20 years ago, the publishers told me I should modernize. They wanted more sleeping about," she said, ad- ding: "I refused." The 79-yea r ·old Britis h author. who says she can write /1 book a week. is celebrated for novels in which vi rtue always triumphs for her unsullied heroines. More than 200 million copies have been sold of her 306 books. "We had a survey in America awhile ago," said Mrs. Cartland. who wa s in D e n ver to publicize h.er books "It was found that when the bride was a virgin,· the marriage lasted longer. I think young people are coming around to that way of thinking again." She added: "I'm the opposite of women's lib. I want to feel loved, adored and pr otected .. Women are having a miserable time now, which is why they all look so scruffy. I have s uc h rows wlth my grandchildren about it." Mrs. Cartland bas six grandchildren, including s tep.gr a ndd a u g hte r Lady Diana Spencer. f ia n cee of Prince Charles. Pacts hit SACRAMENTO <AP) -Stale agencies often hire consultants without competitive bidding and som etimes when they a ren 't needed . th e auditor general says. Black women have the smallest number of doctorates among minorities, she added. The 1roup surveyed 150 girls from pre· dominanUy black west Fresno and found that most have a low opinion of their worth, Mrs. Barry said. A second survey of 24 black girls attending a predominantly white high school disclosed that their self esteem was even lower, probably because they felt isolated as mi nority students, she added. Going back to sclwol? here's how to prepare 1.un1HGHOH SMITH & TUTHIU. WHTCUff CHAf'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtHClllOTHHS SMITMI' MOITU .. Y 627 Mam St HuntinQton 8'1ach 536-6539 PA.CIAC VllW MIMOllAL ,.,.. c.tretery Mol'1uarv Ctiaoel•Crematory 3600 P.ctllc v._.,, Ortve Newporf8e.ch 644·27'00 .-eoaMICll MOltTUAalH LaQuna Beach 4~··9 .. 16 LaQuna Hiiis 768-0933 Sin Juan C.011ttano 495-177& ...a-.on..s la&. IM>MWA\' MCMITVAIT 110 lfoedWl't .Coe1-~ 642-tUO I By JOYCE L. KENNEDY SF d I Dear Joyce: After 17 years ol aales amage traveling, I'm aow ID tbe bome of. • flee. I bave a bacbelor'• bat woald is updated like to obtain a gradaate de1ree. Because I'm out or tralata1, do you SA N F RANCIS C 0 have tips OD gettlnl iato Ule rllht (AP) _ Nearly 75 years mental frame for the school r:oattne't after a d evasting BFJ T t bl d It. -. . ., orrance --em or an resu ang A College Board study found that fires wiped out 490 city half of all American• 2S years and blocks here, Insurance older -more than flO million adults experts have updated -learned one or more topics in a damage eatl~ated to year's span. r eflect inllatlon. Career·related pursuit& outnumber The In sur a 0 c e 1 all others combined as reaaooa for Information Institute an· 11earnm,, So here are 1eneral IUHes· nounced the earthqu~ke tlons for all: !fself caused ~ million -Write down your objectives for a n d a m a I e l n 19 81 return1n1 to school. It you 're unaure, ~ollara . The resultios take advanta1e of the counselln° fU'es caused another $3.3 l • billion damaee the in· serv ces -or .-areer and life plan· sUtute said ' nlnl teminart -offered by hither The Ap~ll 18 1908 education inatltuttons everywhere. quake killed mor~ than -Cboole the proaram that meet.a 800. rn.surance asencles your needs. Maybe you need colleee. paid the 1981 equlvalentjMaybe you need a vocaUooal pro- of $1.7 biWon in benefit&, 1ram. Or maybe the ttalnlu you accordlns to the ln· netd II avallable throu1h employer· ti 1ponaorecl lcboolint. If the OCCUl>I• • tute. 1UoQ you're con1ldertn1 requires Uunaure, flnd out trom Us pro. t e11tooaJ oraanilaUon what kind of proeram wouJd be beat. SACRAMENTO (Al» -Ease back lnto tM stud)< habit -The 1tate'1 farm I by ta.kine a coune ln a lGplc of m. labor boa.rd u11 &be' t1n1t lnt.erttt to you -w&et.ber or Ualted Fann Wot)en not It relatel to your obJeeUv1. Ute brOke ltate law wbeD too exerdle, it'• bat lO bella the 1tud1 man1 mdoa •••ben restmenalowly. plc:~et.4. aboat.d and -All adm&ifloU onlten about cbut.t a &be Mine of a 1 btl.Ds pven cNdtta f'W IQllimllal ""•• maa wbo would ~I ear Dial or tHUDS for adnnced DOt Jain I urw ltltke. pl1eemat. R•V• tru.c:rl1'1 with • CAREERS you so that not a single transferable course credit Is overlooked. -Consider hiring a t'1tor to ln- troduce you to subjects you find dJf. ficult -math, science or writine papers, for instance. A good tutor can be a bargain. -U an admissions test is required and you haven't taken one in a wb1le. obtain a practice instrument rrom the testin& aaency. Take a lest· preparation course. See if the con· linulng education division of the university offers an tnexpen1lve • workshop to help you gel ready ror the exam. Ask the school's counsel· Ing center to augcest a comnterclal tesl-preparaUon guJde. -Investigate financial aid sources. "Need a Llft?" l1 available for $1 from the American Le1lon Educational artd Scholarahlp Pro· 1ram, Box 1055, lndlanapolla, lnd. 46206. "Payln1 for Your Education: A Guide for Adult Le amen," can be obtaJned for $3.50 from Colle1e Board Publlcat.loo Orders, P.O. Box 2115, .,rlnceton, N.J . 08541. Bueineesee spread P!:KINO (A P> -The numbeT ol private buslneaau In Cblna h11 IOaNd trolb 12,000 to JI0,000 alnc:e ma. but. tbt• communist naLlan 1UU has a terious 1hortac1 of reatauranta as •eD u tervlce and rtpalr ftnna, th• Worker'• Dally reported. I • 5 6 7 8 D A I I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 ·2 • 5 6 7 8 INDEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Te Place Te11r U, Call 642-5678 HOUSES FOR SALE SERVICES Stf~IU lhtttctut) EMl'l.OYMENT & PREPARATION 1002 c.....r.. 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE REAL ESTATE~S 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm units, one with fireplace ! Current In· come-S740 mo Financ· in&' One year home pro tec tlon plan incld . Hurry. this won't last! 646.7171 THE REAL ESTATERS J , SO.Of HWY COM dplx, lowest pnce In town. Perfect move·tn condition. Call today-it will be gone tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1266 R&"M~ R EAi TOR" •••••••••••••••••••••• MOITHWOOOS This l uxurlou Caodleberry bu a Bd and sbowa like a mode Call today. You won believe the price. Tl Rhone 631-1268 NO DOWN AND $9,000 i PAYS COST ! Total cash needed t~ close escrow. Must qualify for loans. Mes• Verde's finest 4 Bdr~ dining, 3 baths, familt room, fireplace, patio. huge yard. $165,000. ca• f o r m o re d e t a i I s• 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS ROOM FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS Gr.at flnanc:lncj o•allalM. 4 Id"" + maid's~. aeatln9 area In lrcJ •tr aufte, formal dinlnq. Price SI. I ,..f.0tt. Tenns. lob or Oo•le Koop RflM* R&<.LTORS To Place your .. Fast Result" Service Directory ad Call Now 642-5678 fxt. J22 631-1266 LOWDOWN Versailles 1 bdrm/studio penthouse condo wit• large assumable loans.. $109,900. Call today 979·5370. S<'-1• l!Ul,,,.loon JobWaatt"d• \~ Want Ad Results 642·5678 Htlp .. Oftlo<! M • " MERCHANDISE CUlw••.1 lloaU lh1nt ~>IN! lloau.ManM P.qvlp lloall,Pll'*tr llo11> R~nl Chert,, Boota.S.11 ao11.1,s11.-Doth Bo.llt.Sc>Md • Sii i lloaUSiona• THNSPORTATION AJrC"nft <.ompon l>•I• lhnl DH1nr C1r1 MoeUtjlOlftff Ike« CJ<I•. koot«n• II-Hm•.S.le Rot Tr1Utn.Tr1•tl r'.:!~·~'!11iart1 AUTOMOBILE Owni1r1I • ADUq~ Clau10 R.«rt1uon Veturltt ~1?i"~.~od• Tu~u Yoru All&OWUl•I AlllOoWHled AUTOS. IMPORTED Gtnerol AU. Romeo Awdt • AUIUD ltult) BllW Capri g:r;- Dll&lHI .. ..,,.,. flel Hoftd_. Jocvor J-...tft 1(,.,,,., .. \11 01111 ~1111 Nud1 . . lil•rttd•• lhn• MG MOB ~· Penltr• P...,OOI ~ ..... R-•11 11<1111 Ro1n . .... Et. f°.f.°!.'1111 . VO!h•11tft Volvo CtMTal AUTOS, NEW 110:1 .. To Pl1ce your "f'11t Result'' 9irvlce Dlrecto 9d .... Call ow 641-1671 .... JU A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO SEWINC CU10£ fOll THE CAL ON THE CO For an.Ad ltt WOll/lff'I World Cal Sue 642·5671. bt. 330 Our Newest Knit! Count on ntwsm1k1n1 knit le> day. tomorrow. any day of the year Smart shmm1n1 and so 1ne1· pensive whtn you knrt 11 yourwlf fol this 1.s cl'SSIC I01ever fashion Use 3-ply f1n1tnnc y11n Pantrn 7220 direction IOI M1ssn S11n 8·10 12·1• included $2.10 IOI QC.II penlfn Add ~oc eaeh paltlfn IOI posllC• and handllna. Sid to: . .,.. NHd'-cr8ft 0.pt. 105 Dall~ Pl!ot .. IU. ON a.. Sta.. .... '"'-IY 101U. Prllt ._., u... ii,,....,. ....... Catcil on ID th. cnft boollll Stfld lot t11r HEW 1981 NCtOllCIWl CATAlOG. Ow 112 "'4&ns. l '"' "'""'" '""°'· $1.00 AU. CWT IOOllS. .$1.M tldl M ... 1M C1':J ,,_ ZS. ;r:~:r~'IM.... ~-llW ..... Q9llfllc m~.-=--1 ....... ,... ... »H 1~, ...... -1~'" .... lua.~f/OI-* UJ..S«dl '1' hkllE 1U .hlff 'rl ""' l~T• . llNllr .. " ..... Clldllt u=: ~~ Cledlll llW••Ut~ • .......... lllt .......... , ........ , ..... tr.;:-..rn 71 I Quick Culottes! -...• ~-·.-~ .... ~~~·~--~·-·-· .... ·~· .. •""''~·~·~· ··~=111111•111'111• .... •••• .. a ... slllll!ls •••s .. u11111s111u .. •s•s111s111s1110•2 •£11101111121110 .. 0 •t•!llllOllll&•! •t 1211s•s•e•1 1&•£ ~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu .. day, May 6, 1981 ~.~.~ ....... ~!.~.~ ....... ~~!.~~.~ ....... ,~.~.~ ....•.•. tic•r• 1002 ~..__, IOOJ ., .. ,,_. 1002 <ieMrol 1002 ···cu·1·;,n·ii·1···· ··············~:~·:::;:::·············· r······1soos······· ........ ,.,. w. ....... ,.,. w. ....... ,.,. Wt ...... ,.,. w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••r.. I OOJ .... ,.. t OOJ c;., .. ,.. I OOZ .. I OOJ ....... ,....w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.,.... .. ..._. IOZ? ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llACHOWUX Xlnt abape, privacy le parlttna. Owne r will finance S90.000 dwn Good rate of return Broker Cbria 11157-1568 AVI l.AltGI IDOOMS REALTORS '75-HI I •••IMMew C.... Featured on Homes Tour this lovely YOU CET MORE XlAt t.rma. in. lntertst traditional spacious c~tom 3 bdrm 3 f'ROM nlESTORE for a y .. n . um Ed-bath home, newly decorated. Priced 'to Jack H. Lesch. Mgr :fv~ckae to Harbor sell quickly at $475,000. 675-1771 OPEN W2EXF.N~ 12-S - Ml-1191; a1-GJ.aft. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus BUILDER1S lg~ ~ecreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining . $420,000. FAMT4ST1C CdMDWl.DIS BARG AIM .r • 2 areal floor plana. Ex- cel location. Auumable flnan. Hurry on this! Barbara G!Ua, Cenlury ____ 21 S!ndplper. 640-4960 in this fres hly painted, spotlessly clean home. Ideal tor big family or in v~s tor . Ex c e I lent fin a ncing available. $1 64,900 Betty Berkshi re 642-8235 CG80) CAREER OPPORTUNITY -Joi• • Two (M'x300') Iota, aide by aide near Newport 'a Ba cit Bay. One w I charm ln1 remodeled 3 Bdrm horne . Only 1238,95016*7171 PENINSULA POIMf 11.ACHNONT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room, en~r)'.. living room, dining room . built-ms, etc. $1,385,000. OWNER DESPERATE Low down, lake over ex· isling VA loan. No quail· Cy lng . Just reduced ~-Beautirul pool, 3 Bdrm . RV storage . $124,950 SP Yet.ASS •nrpon h&c.h 901 Dover Drive H1.1·bor View Ce11t.e1· 642-8236 644. 6200 WJ.:--;l .l:Y N TAYLOR CO Hl<J\l.T<>HS -.11u·1· IH·lf IA Y CREST CUSTOM HOME Designed for •entertaining & fa mily living. 4-Bdrm, huge living room, large formal dining & family rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Master suite separate from other extra-lge bdrms. Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms . $395,000. WISLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2 I I I S• Joaquin His Road HEWPORT CENTER, H.L 644-4910 owe 1st Thia 3 Bdrm condo has super financing. pool. spa, and shows like a model with all upgrades. Won't last, call now. Tim Rhone 631-1266 R&'MM< Rf '\I TOH~ WALK TO WATER from this 45' wide dplx OWC 1st. Call for terms Tim Rhone. 631·1266 ,.... ...... autd ... Nd " ....... lxcehtlt coMMltllow ...... Attrecff•e offfcH and loh of ,......,_.. ••t.ce GYotlable. Call John or V°"f "' '71-H I I. COLE OF NEWPORT RIALTORS 251 S I. Coost Hwy .• C.,.... .. Mw 675-5511 Dl!LIGHTFUL COM DUNX • Beautiful bright s kylite kitchens and baths. bay views. walk to beach, 2 bedrooms in each unit. $450,000, assume $290,000 at 131'i1/.. U~l()UI: ti()MI:' REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EHt CoHI Hlth""•V· Coron• del Mer WI HA VI 47 OP THI HST AGIKTS IM TOWH, THE :REAL ESTATE RS GREAT INVESTMENT 3 BR l Ba. $72,900. Al· aumable financing le seller w/a lso carry paper. Call tor lerms. 7S2-M99 Plan lll~alt liST SIDE Aid What a meas! Bring paint brushes. shovelt and rakes and make SS$ on thla bargain. Only $139.000. Won't lasl. Call now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 ·6990 Remember Motller's Day May IOlll Send a message to Mom lt.E. INVESTC>a Always wanted to invest in Real Estate-but don't t hink you can ? Let GoMen West Realtors show you how to invest with little cash & no .. Te nant Problems" Call PRICE~CEO! I ~~l ~~~·aD~~yy P~~o~~~ The .c roves m Irvine I Your m essage will ap- Spac1ous and . lovely• 2 pear in a pretty flower year old mobile home. box. For information Lotsorbw lhns.2Bdrms a nd to place your and 2 baths. Owner m essage call 642-S678 trans Ce r r ed . Now TODA y ! Selling a nything with a now tor more details Daily Pilot Classified Ad Goldett West Rltr. R&'MMC S7S.S00 ' Call Margaret --------Duffey MESA VERDE Rt:41.TORS COLLEGE PK $25,500 Total down and assume $92,500 loans. 3 Bdrm charmer with family r oo m , coun tr y kilchen/tiving area. A beauty for only SI 18.000. Call for more details. 546-2313 THEREAL ESTATERS as a sample matter 1~~~<7~14~>~848-8588~~~~! just call642-56_7_8. ___ 11 _ SEE AND BELIEVE 642-5200 j PET[ ' BARRETT ... REALTY NEWPOltT HGHTS D elui<e l ownhouse duplex. 3 bdrm amlly, 2'1'1 balh each unit. Frplcs. all built-ins. $141 ,900 Hundre ds of flowers eve r y where and sun filled rooms make this 3 BR home a must to see. Call now for details. ® SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 '4-63 '-6990 decks & patios. Park· --------- Low Doww lll•der Im mac. Sbdrm home City &ocean view SM0,000, only ts% dwn. A11ume lat TD. OWC balance at 12"/o. Prine. ~. 963-4759. IAYFIONT We have several fi ne homes with pier & slip, starting at $1 ,500,000. CDMDWLIX :· ' .· .. . ' ' . '. ' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I•: I :'• "fot lllArf U Cf h f #Cf S1HO& •• l CiOOD FIHAMCING 2 Bdrms + loft. w/frpk, wet bar in each unil. with greal tenants HOME+ RENTAL lovely 3 Bdrm, front unjt wilh frplc and beamed ceiling plus 3 2 bdrm unit w/year s lease. I I I I'." y · .. d • [) • • • •, Ii 6 / ') (> I b I"' IAYCREST OWHa DISPIRATI <!orona del Ahr Duplex. Huae owners untt . 4 car garage. Submit all of. (eni now. Musl sell! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114-631-6990 THIS ONE'S FllH SI 0,500 ledilcffoea Attractive thtee bedroom home Call Barbara Glass Century 21 /Sandplper &.c.H .. T.._ Cathedral ceilings m Uv· l~ year new, 1plil level. mg and dining rooms. 3 Bdrm. 2Y. ba end unit Cozy fireplace. Huge Entertainers delight covered patio Lux I-~~~~~~~~ wilh formal dining rm. uriant pool s1u• yard and gourmet ktichen. Owner motivated Pnce Suo11eh, Seoscope, 640-4950 851·95'Cl Recreation includes. now $299,500 Spyglau & More tennis &: racquel ball. 631·7300 N.I . await you in this $160,000. ~~~~~~~~ magniflcenl SouthPort. Touchstone Really Inc. r: ---This tastefully decorat- 963-0867 ed 6 bedroom. 4W bath IA YCREST view home has so many COlltdo Spedalish Quiet tree tined street. oplions available you'll Call the experts at the The perfect home for an be lieve you 're in a cond o informa ti on active family . 4 bdrms.. custom built home. The center. game rm., family rm., many liers of used brick Touchstone Rea lty, Inc. formal dining rm., office both front and rear add Absolutely no cost to ·--------view thls S bdrm home 963-<»J67 and pool. Lots of panel t.oh1l dimension lo the ing. Custom built Im lush trardens. Call for an ma culale condition appointment lo see lhis wilh RV parking, s parkling pool /spa. Halla n tile entry. & plumbed tor solar heat. Take over extSt.mg 7~ loan, $22S PITI. OWC. Will help finance. What a price. Sl23.7SO. Sub· mil! Submil ! S4S-9491 ~Walker I laa REAL ESTATE NO!YES! NOI YESI If you're undedded, see this spacious family ho m e wilh spa and many upgrades 3 bdrm s, I ~ bath , firep l ace . mast er bedroom is a beauty. Home wa rranty in · eluded. Sl.25.000. Now's the time lo call for v1ew- 1 n g appointment 545-9491. ~Walker B laa REAL ESTATE NEAT ASAPIN Describes this 3 Bdrm 2 balh condo in Woodside Vlllage. overlooking pool and park Beautifully upgraded caarpets and flooring TAKE OVER EX ISTI NG FINAN· CI NG AND 6WNER WILL CONSIDER CAR· RYING A 2ND TD. Ask· $449.SOO m a r v e Io us ho m e . A f>1v1-.1nn or Hurbor lnveMment C:o mg S9S,500. For an ap-~~~~~~~--pointment to see. call ..._ _______ _ S40-1151 .. • -s ~ HERITAGE r: . • REALTORS POPULAR 'T' PLAN Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Mesa del Mar home. Localed across the street from a p a rk . Owner will finance. Submit your t er m s . f'ull pric e $121.900. CAMEO SHORES Outstandmg ocean view home on Cee land 3 bedrooms. family room, rormal dming room. s bath. gorgeous pool Large lot tn prest1g1ous area. $725 000 $699,SOO D.M. MarsW Rltr 644-9990 Coda MftCI 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 PLEX/lASTSIDE RED. to $325,000 With SlS2.000 in assuma-ble loans ranging from 9.\• '1 lo 11 % S27 ,450 gross income annually Well kept single story unils with 4 garages PLUS oH·slreet parking. On 60'x300' lot 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL OAIL[Y & ASSOC IATES GOLDEN TOUCH CONDOMINIUMS NEWPORT IEACH Huge home w/RV or boat access Under l200.000. Call today·see tomorrow. Tim Rhone. W -1266 The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One h a lf block t o major s hopping centers. Cement drives. air co ndition ing, m icrowave oven , tras h compact or. large walk-in closets. Gar age with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 1 i k e landscaping . SELLER WILL HELP F INANCE $295.000' lalboa lay Prop. ledtor-s •67S.7060• A large 3 Bdrm 3 Bath Balboa Island home on a full size lot. Super terms . Low down pay. ment and a new 13'7.: loan available. A great investment. Priced to sell at $375.000 Looking tor a home of vour own'> You'll find many homes advertised for sale in Classified every day LuxwyCondo Tastefully decorated 3 Bdrm 212 Ba plus den One year old located in No. Costa Mesa close lo shopping Features in Large private decks & patios. Only 1 left. Xlnt lerms 13'7. interest for 3 years. 2000 MEYER PLACE OP EN WKNDS 10-5 641-1991 ; 631-4361. agt VA/TERMS Summertime fun starts here for your ramily w1lh private pool & spa. Move right in to this lov· ely refurbis hed 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home Al o nl y Sl29.SOO 1t 's never been easi~r to buy lhan now We r ecommend quick action RV MMC Rf"~l.TO R S I SUMMER POOL HOME IJ,ovely family fun home 'filh 16 X32' poo l. 4 8drm. family r oom. t tone fireplace, many lxtras. One of a kind! 126,900. Call for more etalls, 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS : OCIAMROMT. r Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum ew. SBSOyrly. IUFllOMT t Bdrdf;'i I ba, unfum. flint cond. $BSO yrly • CHANMB. FtlOH'T Bdrm. 2 ba. unfum SOyrly. ~OULDYOU '5ELIEVE l' $75,000 Bdrm fixer upper. cated on huge lot In :a'uatln. CaJI 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS 380 W. WlllOll Co1ta Meta, CA 714/631·5055 Frotn SI 36,000 OPEN WEDNESDAY 1-5 2 I 1 l Miramar PENINSULA POINT -SUPER Walk to loy & Oc•• from this lhMCJl-d beauty. Completely MW lot & CMlt with looch of room for ... family. Spaclon 2-story with ,.wd & CJrOOYed floors, ~ & ataiMd CJlcns. L.-gt lbd., lk, lg. fOMily room & dilt. nn., bc.lllftt finaftclftcJ. $444,500 ATIENTION BUILDERS Mfdable R· I lot, good locaHo. ilt oM C.D.M. Drl.. by & call for Mtallt. AlklncJ $215,000. 3 14 MaricJokl NEW HARBOR RIDGE-STATELY 110 VU OF lay, Oce• & NC)ht U4JM1. Mognlflceftt quality & dltail Hit ........... . ..... 5700 1q. ft . .-.sldeftce. still ...... to Mlect your own de~or for tNs tor.Ml home wtth 4 bed, llbrsy, forrna8 6'iRg rm.. tmk.nse fam. l'tft. ...t glelnorous ma1ter suite with fireplace, lllftdeck ICIUfta & tpo. lmpnulve md cushMn for tt. particular hotMoWMr, '9 tt. best tradfffon of this Louis XIV Mmt0r house. Sl.995,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC' REAl f TATF -.,,,._ .. J<,.."' ,,, ''''Pf" l'\·ifll(\,ult .... u •"' 2436 W Coast' Hwy Newport Beach Make your s hopping easier by usmg lhe Daily Pilot Classified Ads. lcrlbocs l"-d llJty 673-1700 CE 110111 ILlllfS CD. OVER 5 7 YEARS OF SERVICE OUTSTANDING IA YRtONT HOME Lovely Cus tom-Built Home On Promontory Bay. Living Room, Normal Dining Room, De n /Library. Spacious Mas ter Be droom Overlooking Bay Has Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Ba th. Three Other Bedrooms & Maid 's Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Large Yacht. $1 ,8.50,000. EXP ANDED "E" PlAH Lovely Turf Couryard Entrance. End Unit. Three Bedrooms Plus Large Family Room. Eating Area ln Kitchen. Master Suite With Extra C losets. Three Patios For Indoor-Outdoor Living. Storage Galore. Great Financing. Large Assumable Loan. New Price $249,500. A "J oy Of Newpor t '' Listing. NEW LISTING -llUfoFS Tastefu lly Decorat ed Three Bedroom, Two Bath Tri-Levet. This ls A Highly Desirous End Unit On A Cul -De -Sac. Owner Will Carry Large 2nd. Call Now To See. $175,000. ® ·--...... ,.,.,, 75S.9100 #2 c..,.. ......... N.,.....c ........ TYPllTYLEI C S C 0 A H 0 S £ R l A 0 H T l C D A S U L T O T~~-...;;;...;.;. .... £-..1 AYWYLERPG~XRYCLTIOP P P C M A 0 S C L ~ H E £ S F L 1 G Y E £ 0 L 1 R 1 H T C U R T A G S l V L W A D A H £ l E C U T C H A M O R S L R I T T R £ 1 l D Q £ E S A I C W L l l S 0 C P E N T S H D N $ Q M U I N RTGOATON££LOREJLRKO I l Q ~ L I Z R D 0 L l C R H R S E I W It C I T I t Z T 0 Y IC 8 I I A I l 8 T H W A A F A C £ T N C C F C It V I D L T L S S S A Q 0 T H R It A A C E M M Y I N 0 L S A C 0 L 0 l E A L C X K N CI NH Q ~ 8 NE Q SIC NS IEE£, : _. l!l'WUS~_., .......... ,SIP .. ¥ ..... _ ... ._,. ... , Clllei • ._T• • ...._,, C.-. W.'-s 'f""C1 ' J ,. ... ~ ..... , =.. ~~ ~= T-CIM' RI '>IOfN llA1 RLAI I '>IA!I <,fRVICf<; PENINSULA OPEH HOUSES WEDMESDA Y 2:0G-5:00 14YFtlOHT 1300 E. lolboo llvd Sl,500,000 14 I 5 E. lay $1,100,000 ACROSS FtlOM PAO In Irvine Terrace. 3 BR. designed for the growing f::t mily. Master BR. with private retreat + 2 othe r bedrooms . Large complet e ly separate family room. Extra large lot. Room for expansion. $395.000 Fee IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 WATERFRONT 30' DOCK I loce.,k>r pod, •ery pri•ah, ma1tff suit. w /view & spa. LNJ alt cln., wet bcr, f)l't' -elude air cond . large wood decked p at 10 w gas BBQ, micro wave oven and much more Assume Isl loan and OWC 2nd. Full price $177,SOO TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES &. INVESTMENTS 631-7370 UMIV.PARK 4 bedroom. 212 buth w /frplc and balcony ore 3 bedrooms. $140,000 Best buy on the market but needs a little p1unt 751·3191 C::SftH T -9""' PHOPt f~ T If <, 31RCHARMER S91.~oo_ Sharp 3 Br. 2·sty home, huge family rm. formal dining rm. ulil rm Loads or storage ! Love· ly neighborhood Giant lot! Call Teri Marquez 759-1221 R&'M* IH ,,, 1 nn .., STEPS TO SAND 3 Bdrm + loft, 2 Ba. Fanlaatlc buy lhis close to lhe beach. $179,SOO ._ decks. Price $525,000. Excell ..,._, 1 JACOBS REAL TY lob & DOYI• Koop. 1 675-6670 I I~---~----! WM~ REALTORS SUDJAT 11 I I* I I 631-1266 - nu ..... I F E T H Y 11 He'l IO lazy, II he were a pro ~ I I ( I I "' qu1r11rOack, ll•'d be th• only • • • • • _ ,i, on• In th• laague taking 1 --------.cNlr Into th•-. I ELDENE I :::1 ::1 ::r::1::1: ~ $!=.r..;=. • "ir.;;;;;.u•uas IN I' r I' r r r I •~t#'4#lmm I I I I I I I SCUM-l.ITSA.,..,.. .. Ct1111f1...._ IJN \ OMI. Y $94,500 Charming starter home. 3 Bdrm, l bath, fenced yard. Seller mollvated. 75'-1616 -llOe l.a.d I 006 •••••••••••••••••••••••• IAYAYI. CORNER VACANT LOT READY TO BU'ILD Includes apprv. plan.1. A buy at SUI0,000. Hurry! MELnJCHS PAVILION REALTOR 8'75-81JO c ............ 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jumloe er..-dfforator a.ome. plan l on 1reen· belt lmJUC .... 500 ~· WANTACMONT Clautred Adi ta-5'11 556-2660 C:: Sf-l f( T -9""' PH< )l..lf r J T If-<., $40 000 ON Owne r t.:m finance. 3 houses on a lol Eastside Costa M esa . On ly $179.000. Call 645-9161 • OPEN HOUSE REAL TY /' INDOOllSPA Beaut. 2 sty 3 BR. ramily room and spa room on cul de sac near all schools Agt 646·4380 : 642-4447 INVESTOR IN T1tOUILE NO DOWN Bach. Fial. Tot.al Securi· ty Condo. $108,000. 978·0423 37 ASSUM LOAN No q ualifying, small down payments. low In· terest rales. no loan polnta! 2. 3 4r 4BDRM Houses & Townhomea. All In good areas of Orange County. Go ... West Ur (714 )848-8S88 QUAINT! Iesha.Co"• C l ose to par~ on apacloua lot. Remodeled with w /3 bdrnu. Owner flnaocio1 available. $126,000. ffutty, won't laatl CaUMS-7221 Wfftclffle••• ........ Loe ..... Sharp 2 Bdrm condo ln Meaa Verde. Priced to sell at M1~. Anne McCaalaad.. UI-12811 R&'MtaX HI \I I• ·I', IUSIMISS CW If ltatablillaed wtll 1ocated btaut1 ...... la Pri ... location. Submlt on i.rme. Tou~Rulty,tac. ....., J •• ·-: • _o_ra_n_g_e_c_o_a~st_o_A_1_L_Y_P~IL~OT'.;..;..;rr~uesd.;;.;.;;~a~y.~M~a~y~S~.~19~e~1----------------~C7~ ) Cash in on 7 or 11~_ ......................... eo..., .......... _ ,~ There are two ways to win with a Dally Pilot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 lailyPilai Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ~~~~~~__:,_...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~!.~~.~ .•.•... ~~!!.~.~~....... ~:~:.~~.~ ........ ~::.~.~ ...... ~~-~-~ ....... ~~!~~ ...... ~!~.~~ ...... ~~ ................ ~::.~~~~ ... . Cotto M... I 024 l"IM I 044 l"IR• I 044 ... wport IHdl I 06 Newport IHdl I 06' w Property 2000 IRcw Pooperty 2000 H ..... Fwlllahed Costa Mna JZ24 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·i HIGH ASSUMAILI APPLI y AUIY u N ITS-C M L.,... hodl 3141 Two 2 Bdrm houses on * * WMnDDIDGE 4Br home w /spa xlnt ----N p I 2 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLL HOUSE one lot. W. Costa Mesa. uyuDll cond $169000 552~ Ma r ~iw lh4 · ~x, 't 14 unll1, E·side. pool. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Patio ocean 1 Br. patio, attached Assumable loan. owe LHINNG . ' . . 1[h';1 la . eac cio':i"~ 10~% financing. view' DOW to 9/30'. Adlts, garage, stove &: Ref rig. lr&2nd.840-7464 MUI LOCJWIOIHCh 1048 n B. ~ w rep ace, en a e no pets. bus to beach. Orange St. near Del Fabulo~s J .M. Peters ••••••••••••••••••••••• I P1~~~000<>'1°u8~li J:~n~y· 8 units. near new $850/mo. 494-4475 Mar $395. Adults, no L a nd ·'~ g PI an 4 . THE SHAKES f!W.'POr ~ac Rlt •87 .. ·.,~·sl • house w/7 rentals •-.-t. pets. 673-6372. OWNER ANXIOUS : Ma gnificent patio W h d d r , .rv11 • Newport__.... 1169 Ranc.h styled3bedroom. w /private s pa Cozy h ea t .~~e . cCe ar TSL lnvestment.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• F. I ""·· •---" . · s akes. u ... t IS ustom ..... 603 irep ace. I wO enC&U:>o::u r1repl~ce UI !"'.aster suite designed 3 bdrm. ram OCIAH YllW ...... 1 LIDO ISLE charming 3 open air paUos. Close to w/lav1sh a<ljomin~ bath rm, 2 baths. Extensive a ~ bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. South Coast Plaza and Huge country .kitchen use or wood glass & I DUPLEX DUPLD J ust remodeled. $1650 golf course. All offe rs w tevery amenity . Of· ceramic tile. Beam ceil· C'14ft ron Drastic reduction on Aaaumable loans. P ride mo to mo Bill Grundy. Beautiful new condos. S650. Dbl gar w/opener, 400sq.ft. astroturfdeck, close lo ocean. 641-1991 : 831-4361 , agt. cooaidered! $128,900, fe_red at ~lS·O!X>· O~ner ing,frplc.$l65.ooo. b rand n e w Balboa of ownership, townhouse 675-6161. TARBELL , BK R will help wtth financing. Mission Realty duplex. lst owners 200% style with encl. yard. --------1 3 Br 2 Ba. ram rm .. den, 540-1720 depreciation. Great ren· Only $141,500, Call now LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT, frplc $850/mo Avail \\\lodb Id <714>494-0731. This 5000 Sq, Ft; Home sits on Linda tal area. 100 feet from 979·5370 · sm boats + 60' dock now 631 ·404.5or631-6994 r gc LagmoM.,_. 1052 Isle. A private guarded Community in beach. Large 3 bdrm, 3 A Wkly , now /s ummer MESAVEllDI Rcahu _..,.••••••••••••••••••••• the heart of New~ort Beach. Boat bathplus2bdnn.2bath. LLST"TE 613-SURF,673-767_7 __ 2BR Fncdyrd,ger.Cou-Sharp 3 Bdnn on corner 551 .3000 AWARD WIHHIHCi ti f (J , , h F S l Owner wiU assis t In _ I,.. pie, child OK, small out · Io t . F eat u r i n g 2 s ps or ) 55 . 70 ac ts. or a e or financlng. JU.5,000. RS H Uttfunlhhed side pet. Drive by s.ss A fireplaces, new roof. 49%0Barrann l'kw~.lnlnr Unique foxglove model Trade. REALTO on•• V1'ctor1·a St. C.M. June in Lake Par'k. 28r. Den. ••••••••••••••••••••••• copper plumbing and ._~~,I., r-1 l202 1st ~. 963-3379 much more. Owner will T rflerodllcr--'-2Ba Vaulted ceilmgs , l -_ ... ra th (j u~ french dOQrs in den & We are developers so submit and or P 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tBr. 2Br & Juruor. 2 Ten· carry e mancing and O fee Land J · will also sell VA and n Kit Upgraded carpet & other Real Estate to owner 1m •••••••••••••••••••••••Executive wants lease nls crts.pool,jac,sauna, FHA. Priced at $136,000. 2 story, 4 bdrm, dmmg Ceramic tile in earth Thompson. LACiUMA. llEACH w/opt~on ~buy 4 or ~Br sand volleyball, pool Call540..1Ul rm, added den w/wet tone colors. Prof. de· Canyon industrial bldg home.m ".1c.ofCdMh1gh tble. Adult sor ry, no bar . steps to park, signed landscape. Ac· NEWPORTB£ACH near town"art fesUval sch.dtstrict.673-5835 comm pool & tennis. As· cess to l$4acre park d Full 1 ed 14 pets 635 Baker. CM sumable loan. Owne r w/tennis&40acre~ke. 1714tl21-1210 l21Jl591-IJ6] % d d groun s. yeas . lalboaP1•1M1a 3207 S57·0075. will assist m financing. t 15 own an assume lenanls. 9600 5Q. fl. Solid ••••••••••••••••••••••• S21Q,OOO Fee Agt, S74.000. assum at 10~•" 11001 352-3710 loans · Three adjoining money makerinhighde· Steps to Bch. Cute lBr WA.LKTOPOOL l84,900. Open house TRIPLEXES in CdM on mand a~ea . Manage· duplex, uu·i pd, yrly 210 or sun on the deck. 3 640·5560. J·6pm Sat/Sun . PP oceansideofPCH. t u bd Zb ths · --' .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS 831-7634 or Ans Ad 11481 -us men av~c~c 000 44th St. SSJO. 673-7954 af\ rms. a ·spacious D•a PoW I 026 MAKE HI OFFER ,.... ~. 3 ·1 M 5th condo with sunny decor. J! ••••••••••••••••••••••• M at 642·430024hrs. PENTHOUSE 1s-J.-two duplexes and· 1 Realonomics 675-6700 pm.avai ~---·--S82Smo.Ca11Barbaraat ~ .-..-Priced lOOO's under MiulonVJ.l... 1067 UHlftUEC ........ DO Caph"-1071 tnplexin arowonl9th" Lohforc...t-2200Capbtrmohochl218 BarrettRealty,642·5200. i -k 8d d .-""' """ St Balboa Peninsula. -••••••••••••••••••••••• <ii mar et 3 rm + en. ••••••••••••••••••••••• with boat dock. pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• · nd d ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm 2 ~ l rg famil y kitc hen. AFFORl>A.ILE sec urity + 180 deg I HAWAJI OR BUST M~t ?:~l 1~~~~.~a pria~e ~l ln Hills a~ve Nwpl, 4~:d;~~·a~!~·~c;~1 bath, double garage. comm. pool few doors 3 Bdrm Mission V1eJo ocean. Catalina, bay 1 sell perfect family properties. I m area of rrullion dollar 34544 Calle Portola. Jmmed. occpy $750 mo. away Owner's motivat· single ramily home with view. Fee land. $450,000. home, 3bd rm. 2 b a . _ homes. Read~ to go Owner (714) 549.204.2 Agt. 642·5200 ed. Call now! country kitchen and lov Smith Meyer, Bkr. prime comer lot with 180 DUPLEX with Dock $310,000. G 1 I Ag t . --- LOVE LY, STYLISH ely mountain view. Only 640-5157 548-711 l degree valley view. for30' boat. 857-0211. Corotta def Mar 1222 DCMo Point 1226 ANO COMFORTABLE S29,850 down to ex histing ID Totally refurbished in· MobfS. H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ) This family home with 3 ~~~~~nd no qualifying OCEANtuAY VIEW s ide & o ut Owner. FOURPLEX{Ftn Yaley a.. 2100 2 Br, 2 Ba, all newly de· •Close to manna 3bdrm , 1. bedrooms is perfect for t 2 Bdrm 2 ba conctlt Sl78..50D-.Open House :.!~•••••••••••••••• corat~d . immac .. Prime lli\ba, frplc. ya rd , entertaining. Extensive Towft & C.owwtry .. · May 9th. 10.2pm. 31522 location. t ~k from S600/mo. Townhouse. use of wood throughout R IE tate 552 1800 Magnif1~ent ocean and Galano Way. (Ganado & MA NY MANY MORE! 325' on Lagoon. older ocean. $850/mo. 760-1996 495·4486.• S. with hot tub, gas BBQ. DECORATORS H '. • l J~a3/uz~l1,e~l~b:C,~~!: Ortega>. 493.5375 eves C /21 HewportCntr tTradiler$ paKrk s.~so,K-0 fireplaces and beam DELIGHT Owner built new house, ,275,000 Own /Agl. 6·9pm. 640.5357 __ ?~;~5-1~. eqw Y or SPYCiLASSHILL CLASSYCOHD ceilings. Good assuma· y.a c ating Sbr. pool. 548_8636 c-"a ... _ LEASE for Lease. Dana Point3 ble financing $182,SOO. ~:ag:tTrdu~\!~~u>o:;d S320.000 this week ~ .... 1010 DUPLEX-till. o.tofCo.ty 3 Bdr. formal din .. fam sBedrrmeneOcelan1.v1vnlegw,poo$7215, 493·8812 Terms let's make a de-. OCEAHFttOMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near beach, two 3Br un· Pro__.. 255 r m. 2 fireplaces, lrg C • ;:~h s::·t1~~o+u ter~ al' 8J0.19S3____ BY OWNER BY Owner, OWC, 3 br. its, 2 car gar. nr park ••••••r;:::!•••••••••••• yard $1600/mo. Bob & Thompson Mgmt. orp. L·ngo l''" SSSS,000. 3br, room for frplc, dbl gar. S92.500. TSL lNVSTMT 642 1603 New Mobi'le Home 3Br, Dovie Koop 631·1266. I 4_9_3_·0_l4_l _____ _ I garage ,. years new. rt •---L I 069 751 8045 Assumable fi nancing ewpo --... 2nd story. picture win· · 2Ba. frplc, redwood ~ _ HuntifUJtOfl leach 1240 a......... available. This condo is ••••••••••••••••••••••• dow view. owe. Open OPE .... HOUSE FIX & SAYE! deck, cedar shake .sid· c t M 1224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• offered at $148,000 Call 11 ·5 daily, 64<IJ Ocean 1"'111 3 & 4 units priced lo Ing. nr lake & s k11ng •• ~!.~ .. ~•••••••••••• 4bdrm. 2ba, nice location. FotMtaillValey 1034 540·1151 PARTY Front.W NptBch Sat/Sunl-4 movenow!Sellers wanl $41,900 Tenrus or trade frplc dishwasher ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gd , financing, 3Br, pool. quick escrow 499-3816 3bdrm • 2ba. frplc • range, S7 00 1 'mo 891·194 7 : IH By the beach 3 Br. 2 Ba spa. 3221 s. Manitoba. 1 /&sffi gar. yrd, avail 511. 1st + 839.4090 · "' l ML To leoclll Xtra wide 1ot. comm A 7 7066 975 044ll j RMI Estate sec. $675. 642·~. · 3 Br, 2~ Ba condo + HARBOR VIEW pools & tennis. ~.ooo. et54 . ; -NEI , W.ted 2900 d B B--l-. I •21rTownholM $550 l bonus room in Fountain,,.~~~~~~~~~! Terms. Owner/Agent 1.......111E..a....a.... qn111111-n21w· •••••••••••••••••••••••Seclude 2 r, 1 a pa iol Gar pool park 963-5191 " Valley. New carpet.,-Smashing family room 642.3850. OtMr ...... nnw n Lf~r.;-l!.5a Investor's looking ror home. pool. adlts, no · · · 'l" ceramlctileandloadsof withwetbar.Unbelieva· ---------••••••••••••h••••••••• 714 1641-0763 home in Laguna/So pets , $500 mo. 24531 •ClosetoBch• stained glass. $1 12.000. UNIV. PARK ble beautiful enter·,_ ________ Moltlle H0Mn 2787 Bristol St Laguna for sale by Orange Ave. see Mgr 3 Br+den. Zba, ram rm. An n e M c Ca 5 I and Lrg 4 Bdrm 21..~ Ba home tainer's patio. 5 Bdrm IRYIMETaRACE For SoS. 1100 Costa Mesa. CA owner Stephen Flan Apt B. 751·2787 ___ d1nmg rm. $795. 963-5191 631·1266 . . . u . ~mmenet on ree land. •oo&.&VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 4, ..... a1 in p rest1 g1ous n1 v 1 ,.. n1°an .,...,..., b 2,~ b do 2 -Park. steps from po<¥ & Absolutely lmmacu ate A cozy 3 bdrm home PALM SPRINGS AREA. "' · 3 r , T• 8 • con • car 3br, 21raba, frplc. fam rm. greenbelt. Assumable move ·i n condition . with formal dining rm 2Br2ba .4yrsold.Compl Have something to sell? lt'saBREEZE gar., deck, patio, pool. itardener,$700 /mo financing. Call for de· Creative fin an c in I and pool. Highly expan· furn. On 9 hol.e exec golf Class1f1ed ads do it well. Classified Ads642·56'78 $700. 540-4(83 ___ 962-8375eves tails. available. dable view o(harbor and course ID adlt park. -------- H..tilH)t• leoclll I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAWIMC>wf'OOL Designers 4Br, 21~Ba. p oo l h o m e . Nr Brookhurst & Atlanta. Reduced to $165,900. 2700 S/FICHSIDE Custom 4Br. 3Ba w/pool &: spa, 4 blks t.o the bch. $197,SOO. DUTCHHAYEH Sharp 3Br, 28a nr Beach & Warner. $112,900. ASSUME YA Like new 4Br, 2Ba w /$62,000 VA loan at 9~%. $ll7,900. R.E. ProfeuioMfs 963-1177 •ASSUME 9'12% 4 Bdl ~ ba $79,000 VA lst, $120,000 w/10'7r dn. Prine only. Bkr 751·6836 BY OWNER 3 br. 1 ..-. ba, $107 .000 968· 2644 or 957-2677 WA.MT A.HOME? But don't think yo4 can accord It. Golden West Realtors bas designed a progr am that has al· lowed many people to enjoy home ownership that never thought they could. Call now for more details. GOW. W"f lltr {714) 848--8588 I RED CARPET only $335,000. Owner will 638·9300 ask for Virginia. e RANC H Rf AL TY 551 2000 rl ocean. A great listing al View S a n Jac into. 754-1202 ca rr y 2nd TO ror New Mobile Hom e. I~~~~~~~~;;~ $lOO,OOO. ocean view·EI Morro Ii 644-72 I I Beach Park. sp 70. 2Br. Beautiful Woodbrige Place. Biscay Model. low interest loan $269 ,900 Agt. Thompson. S5l·8'100. IA.CKIA.Y 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home plus Ideal mot.her m·law quarters . Compl. w/bath. SZIX>,000: ~NIGEL ill\ILEY & l\SSllllATES Roy McCarcle, Rltr. 548-7729 leCNf. 0c.-Yu space rent $175 mo. 20 yr lse. S59.900. 499-3816 ARTISTS RETREAT 2Br. 2Ba, den, sunny porch, wlk to Bch & st.ores. Agt. 493-8240 1~~~~~~~~~~12 Br, den. 16 Encore Ct. WATERFRONT 1 ~ Npt Cr est. $235,000. Wood bridge prime HAllORYIEWHOME 540.3666 •MOYllM TODAY 1978 Obie wide in family park. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. UtiJ- ty rm. Din rm .. shed. Picnic tble. All appl $46,SOO. Ownr. 964·S309 lakefront loc ation. "Montego"4br.2ba. Fee 1a--....~n Views forever, 3 Bdrm. Lan d , loan assum WWI~ 21'.I ba. pvt spa Flexible 675·2139 Re I Estate financing. Spectacular! --a Offered al $354.000. Call I br Versailles penthse - 552· 1800 a nd ask for imported tilethroughoul ~--------COSTA MESA CUTIE $1,500 Lynn Noah $122,000 TSL Properties BIG CANYON Town & Co.try 642·1603 Rutton 552· 1100 IA Y_F_R_ONT __ H_O_M_E_ This highly upgraded 3 bedroom 3 bath home has it all. 3'50 5Q ft in· eluding custom pool, spa and sauna. View of the golf course and all new carpet compliment the Single wide dollhouse w/lg added rm. pvt patio, walk to shopping & bus. (01.A926-S5) DlSCOUNT MOBILE Condo Specfali1t1 Call the experts at lhe condo informtat1on center. Touchstone Realty-, Inc 963-0867 AFFORDABLE Almost new, l bdrm. 1 ba. upper unit. The La kf'~ Northw oo d . Greenhouse wmdows in the k i le hen. peaceful quiet location. Assuma· ble loan. Community pool and tennis. $103,900. , .. Glorious 4 Bdrm 4ba w/pvt dock for your yacht right at your front door Excel Peninsula Point location. $1,650,000 ree o r $1 ,295.000 leasehold. Owne r builder Dan Bibb, 640..7665 HOMES 636-0880 many refinements . A HIGH 9UALITY huge kitchen. family LOWPIUCE room and formal dining Dbl wide Crusader, cen· room complete the tral air, dshwshr, lg a menities. Couple the $28""" See to an.. Waterlroftt Dtlplex above with excelJent as· ~~~. mfils2o..64>. ... WlthlootDodl sumable financing and DISOUNT MOBILE Could be Newport's you can move in before HOMES lowest priced waterfront the summer starts. Ex· 63&-0880 home with income unit elusive at $875,000. too! Call for info. * "'R It LOWDOWN Broker , 983-8182 Cote ea y Repossed single wide & Investment Fleetwood, central DUPLEX• WATlll 640·5777 Orange County. flexible Doell for 30' loat d o w n & t e r m s . 3 & 2 B<tnns. 2 frplcs, ~~~~~~~~ (GM4772.al). decks and patio. oc•_...,._,__ DISCOUNT MOBILE ~~• HOMES I"• LOAM C /21 .._wport c.tr $450,000 838-0880 Au ume 195,000 loan at 640.5357 This first time offering 1---------1 10% OD lge. 4 br. home ls an estate sale. One of 10x45'. Costa Mesa, with fam. rm. & fprlc. •LOW DOWN• Newport Beach's flnest adults. ISSOO for quiet No qualifying. Only 't.SZ3CAMPU,J)a·IRVIME •MOOUALIFYIM6• viewa. S bdrtns home sale.873-311218 ~:J:~r ~~f0:S~ ---------1 ~~!~1\:~~at:t ~'!'i!::Oe:1~or:,~~~ ._ .... ,,,.,.,., 1400 forJlm.Ownr/Agt When you call Classified value. par.Ual ocn· ---------•••••••••••••••••••••••• ------~--to place an ad. you 're as· Catallna view, frplc , MIWPOIT H.I. FOUIPLIX s ured of a friendly $140,000. Creative owner VILLA Dll DOA 9 Office bulldlllg. All unii. are 2 Bdrm 2 welcome and help In financing. 730·2270 DN.D $4.2.5,000. Hurry • won't Ba-good rents, no wording your ad for best dya-642-21811;>.evs. Plap 8, 2 Bdnn 2 balb1 la at I Bill Grundy. vacancy factor. Price response. Call Now ! 1-----------1 OWC 2nd. Guardea 87$-6181 SllS,000. Loan la a&· 642-56'18 '"'" I 044 area. Only l20t.OOO. ca111-..__ ____ L.1 _____ , 1 um ab I c . Ann ti 145-9181 C1••1"-McCatland. '31·1a ,,.,,,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••LKATH*! Quiet, MCl\lded end unit fl'GllUnf t.reeUMd Jreeft· belt. flUIDe low In -terest &on. 1'oa't lul! $U7,t00 11WMMlltrl .. ...... H I·-........ ., .. , .... • MIW us~ IN llYIMI Come see, Come Sigh ... over this lovely 3 bdr. home with paUo. aazebo, & canyon view. ONLY 1'75 950. OP!'4 HOll\f IHAI IY / s. .... C'f'!•ltao to71 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MIAA THI SAMO .... ,..~ Seconds to UM wat.r • Exc,llenl I 'BR owntr't "bome-Uke" \lftlt Is. 2 BR. 2 ba, ....UI unit. Ideal for bom• fl ln· come. CklM to Newport pier and alql9. -.-. W .. yM.T~C.. .. •• ,. M4:4tl0 The fattat dnw kl U.. Wat. . .a Dally Pilot Clutll'-d A4. ICUfTI. To Mot her Wtlh Love ... l~v«' ha• a .. ay of re1urnin1t 10 '''source On th" wee ial dic' lt1' lovt' you havr g1v4.'n 1s rtlumed w•lh.; ~l"'<'tHI rrwv.aa• of warmlh Talle a look S.-t ho.,. murh )OU an· lo\l•d . -. .. • • 4 ••• 0 •••••••••• .... ••• ccesoucsoo;eoseco a CU&JSS!SJ!Si$ • Cf Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueaday. May5, 1981 .,._, ..... .,.,.,._ .......... 4300 Office I..... 440~ .......... ._... 4100 A._.c1•1111t1/ - -. ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... r:~1 Ni'iiiaetU•fw 'b d H111nUwfw 'i'-' Pa hbul ~ ... atau.tw.. Mew,.,.._. 1169 PRIME News A 27N et&...._.. •••• •• • ••• • •••••••••••• ••• •• • •• • •• •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •• • •• •• ••• • • ••••••••••• ••••••• ................ w AMT9 l!!xec:utlve otc + MCty I Own mot.I ated io m· ••••••••••••••••••••••• nua1at1w.._.JJ40Mew,...t.._. J26'S.C .. • le J776CetteM... JIJ Acrou from beach. ••emale tolhr w/2ftrb P'!~rlon area, nr Air S070/5150'v0pt1s&Je:; LMt&llomd IJOO ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• StudJo, eocl pr. Adu.It N.B. Apt. nee. Cal aft J l . SSSOmo. loci Ul·llJIJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sprtnahunt 3 Br 2 ba COG· Super aharp custom 3 lbr, lba, dean, new flll"D 2 HUO.: Bedroom• In only. Pool. '350 yrly. IPM 54l.aor7 P::.~:i ~~u:rpt " -----------11---------do w/patJo, pr. Jmmac. Bdrm + deo, quJet ,.. •drapes, uW pd. Wlll lO a uper lotatlon Fully M0-507I · · IMDUSTl.tAL ~~~;w:= & Talbert ~~conr~~~~';~~'·S:. ~~~::i~~~Jo01 W carpeted, built-Ina, S..C .. PI ja 3116 M /F 2br, t~ba bu, OFFICE/WAREHOUSE. Sl'ACI fQllMft ADS -.!. l· · "spa. A ireat plac• \o 1ro1.U1d flool'. Adulta, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• La1W1a, aar, rap, non· Prime locaUon.oo Main FOILIASI U.., t"llt• l244 entertain. llSOO/mo. •--rt. ,. pelt. $350 mo. Apply Apt Near new J br. apt .• built· amkr, S250/mo Robert St., Irvloe. Pri~ate en· COSTAMISA ARE fl(( ....................... Aat. 8'13-Ml3 -r.t':a 'r :..C, B 5 e 8 W Wilson. Ins, car~.l.~apa. car 870.7288, 541-1218 t.ry. WUI sub-divide up to 642-446), •-_..... I 141.4477. Port. lamnary faclllty. 1300 tc It. fl()' per sq. ft • O n e 2 7 a o a q ft f'.JL _.. • ALS MOtU HOMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• public tennla courts, and R O'I mt• needed n l c e Contact Tim Sloat, Busi· warehou.e avail for im ww; 2 Br.1"°' ba. ~ Su er dbl wide, 28r. ~...,... / 3102 o .. PoW ll2' 1011 coune r!Jrbt behind home In Laauna Nlauel n e •a P r operties med. occupancy. •Two 642-5'71 2 ltR. 2 ba. S900 ze:. ~ rno. Includes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• property. ~C!uJll , no N I F non-amkr. pro· 714/752·80ll. ieoo 11q tt unita, omce & ~~~~~~~~~ 3 Br. 2~ ba $800rno to utll ! tat + S200 security AnMTS FOil 19"' No. Dana Point ort Cat pell . • v a 11 Ma Y 1 feaalooal. Call for appt warehouse space avail. :: f,l~ 3 Br. 2 b11. 1µ50 moves you in 642.ml or H.B .• N.B .. Coata Mesa Hwy. ocn view all rma. $37S/mo. Owner642.0138 49$.0909 Prestialou.s Office Space. June 1. •32'-D per aq. Lost: Diamond watch, RN 8'7S·71CM. Sometblnt tor Everyone .2Br, lBa, hardwood nra 3 window offices avail•· ft. • Leaslna office hrs. CdM Bank of America Bach. to 4 Br. Uolum. & rrplc. SSOOmo. Tommy 3 br, l~ ba, ~fir apt, BUS woman shr w/same, ble In full service Legal Mon thl"l.I Fri 8·4, Sal area, or Bullocks. So. s-ta A• 321 Apta. Certain locations 4&4-2.tet cloM to ahoppin1, beach, <oon-amolle.r:). llll prlv, SuJte In Newport Center. 10-2. Coast Piasa. Liberal ••••••••••••••••••••••• o lrer : Pool . spa, no pets or s mall pool·Jac.SZSOmo. ~utl. Avail.MaylS.840-5640 REWARD760-0480btwn Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, aU fireplace, laun. room, 2 Br., den, 2 Ba., large dlx children, t550. 83S-m2 Rae .546·4'70 . llewhlh W..ted 4600 s & 6 new d ecor. Drive by. beam e d ceilings ocean vi.w apt. Enclad s.taA · 3110 Baylrontol(1cespacefor ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ p_m..:..__ 2317 S. Lowell. '800/mo. garages, all built-Ina: gar, outsid e deck, ••••••••-:-!••••••••••••• Fedm. B~~ntoess .. st2ud8en2l !~!s~e;191 /mo free rent. Home w /pool or Jae. FOUND: Black s nake lat,laat +SU0.644-5069 Garden & Townhouse dahws r.493-1030 E 1 n 1 rmm..., aur r ....,.. .... · Wanted approx. 8 /1, about 4• long. Please , de1i1n NO FEE xtra g 2Br 2ba condo. ba apt. NeeotJable btwn "lnl ref. 673-1933 Id If 640-6523 Lo Sradrord Place 3 Br 2 ba TSL MGMT '414.2.1603 3 BLKS FROM PCH Pa tlo. ear. pool, Huntinftoo Harbour ~ Executh• space N_.B. ent Y u. condo w/paUo, gar. Nr . 1 br, l ba, all utils pd, washr/d"rr;, prot palnt-Seal Beach. 200/~9952 1875 sq. ft. full service, Laree5Br.bouaew/yard. Lost M ale Go lde n tt523CAMPU5Dl·IRVl,.E Bradford & Carriage. lol»oa l.a-d 3106 l360. 1131-1873 ed, new rapes. Adults. ~209/251·1081 around floor, ample CdM lo Dana Pl. Call Retriever. Name Slotln. SS4S,891-6396Aat. . .. ..................... H.t'»tae..._.. 3140 Close to Ml Sq Prk. parking, 11.25 per fl. 760-801Sevesatt.6PM. vicinity Highland North $650/Mo 2br new paint ..,, 775-0529.631-1008 tFem.wtdtoabr2br,2ba Terma ·negotiable. Call View Tract, Laguna Smoketreee 2 Sr 2 Ba So.th L.,... 3216 mode~. g.;., patio, 227 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TwffR 3190 Irvine condo S250 + shr (714)975-0403Courtesy to Retired Udo Isle bull· Nleuel. Day or nite condo, 2 car garaee. nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coral Ave (213J395·3Sll utlll. SS2·050( brokers ness man eolng Into •n.c .,..,6or497·17,... ·-119f-.. /acbool. A.vi. OCEANFRONTHOM.E 673.2719 . ' •••••~••••••••••••••••• Peace Corps . Sept .. .,.......,, ...., 512_ s6251mo. <2131 O'looka pvt beach, 2 br. Security apta, lbd.nn & Share beaut. Newport Sl95to$240.220sq ftlo250 Desires house or boat to FOUND: Lab/Shepherd, 474 7892 or (213) 474.0820 2\.'J ba. den, din. rm, lge lalMHt P1n.lmtlla ll07 2bdrm • uUI pd, adulta, Heights home. Overlook· s /f. Costa Mesa pro· sit for summer or rum. tri-colored, fem. Shep. -----deck, 11.200/mo. 4.99-2253, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 & 1 BR Patio •ots no pets. From 1375. Ina the bay & open feaalooal bldg. ALSO 250 bacb apt. References 1'1lix, wht. fem. Golden Logunoltadt 3241 499,5021 $400Utihspd.2BrDuplex • 01snu s11t•>&880 s 836-SS06. oceao. Your own large s/faublet inNeptBeach. Enjoys pets & peace Ret . male. Blond ....................... 410 Hardina, BaJboa. No • POOi ' At< Aoom _._,,.., .... Fw.nlled Bdrm. & full bath. Non $200. 64.0-9608. Oceanfront rental ~O CowdoU L "'.,ml~ l42!5 pets. S47·llS5 • C••Otn u nos"o•no ~ U--A--lrtsd -.tOO smoklne $..150 645-SOM. SUNIOW UALTY •---------1 Afghan. rem. Whippet ( h d •n•-Jon10B "n&Sno ...___ ~ HELP '. 2 adul•-. I dog mix, brindle & wbt., mo urn• s e u n • • •~ o• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6,., 2242 "" r N B b furnished Adlts only ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of'Oflo dlf M.. 3122 Fem shr apt. C.M. \.'J rent ~ • need 2 bdrm. encl yd, em ewport eac 499-3816 2bdrm, 2 car gar, covered ••••••••••••••••••••••• S E A W I N D 1165 + util Ref req. Aft. gar., by June 1, yrly ren· Animal Shelter, 644-3656 ' patio, "'• mile to beach. 2 Br, 2 Ba duplex w/sun· VILLAGE 6:30PM 645-4740 Ocean view and double tal, HB, NB or CdM. Lost: Baa of keys in BanJt TwoCamilyhome,4BR.3 Accessto"""'l&court.s. deck. 411 Polnsetta. ffl l f 11 • 800 772 3920 X2961 "' b """" Lg• apt to sha""' w/M. o ces n u service · · of Newport bag, vie. 17th a, 2 kitchens, 2 laving SS75. H.B. (213)925-4796. S7 00 I mo. 1 yr Is e . N 1 •-" bdrm 1 .. '" 1 ail (J ) 2 ( I • I ed ( )6 ~-67 ,.. ... J ... ew "" wtury Straight. Dana Pt .. pvt au te now av able a.t ean . S t • Cos l 11 M es a . rooms, p c s, vau l 714 75-. 5·-ac,.1e. d It "'*• · u l .1 G SEASPRAY. 2Br, 2ba, a u a.,_ m .... pans ba, 12 .. 0, lsl "-last. "TheExecuUveOflice". Reward!',."lt.tl"". • ce1 ings. rent ocean from ... " 2 bd f " "' POR c .,...,....._... J 2 Bllcs from So. Cst Plaza, 4 Bd 2\'a Ba. 4 car garaae. frplc. Ree. & securlt)'. _..,, rm rom NEW T ENTER ._..•11/lft•fft/ -view Much charm. Llke N be h ...,~,. 89 .,....., 1505 + pools, tennis, 768·4234; .S3-0967 ,, .... 92 iu...... Found female bulldog vie $1400 6 or 12 mo. lse. S600 mo. newer bldg, So. of Hwy. r ac · ......,, J......., rf lls ds G .,......_ r9 -new. mo. agt. Xtn d S A k r ... wale a , pon ! as NB strt prof aentl•man ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trask & Mag. Owner Hillie. 494-7551 t con . 551-4540 1200 pr mo. a or a... for cooking & heating .. "' 'd 842 2192 -----Darrell Pub. 631-12118. 2 Br 1 \.'J Ba, gas pd, 135-0 paid. From San Diego will shr beaut 3Br 2Ba Capnery Village 450' of-lwlRHI I en. . Laguna Niguel 3252 WoOdbridge condo, 2 BR. + $350 deposit. Crpts, Frwy drive North on hom e w/emplo .. M I F, flee or shop space in Opportulllty 5005 Found Schnauzer, m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• close to pool, lge brick Beach to McFadden over 3o. S3SO utal Incl i t .. _ cte bid ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shepherd ml·xed, ann· -4b"'-2b r I patio, $600 mo. 833-9186 drapes, bit-ins. McFad· 700-0802 qua n cu .. r8: r g. APPLIANCE SERVICE ...,m, a, r~c.gar,in aft6pm. de n nr B each Bl. then Wesl on McFaddeo $475/mo.availMaySth .• ALES ... Best & die male. Shepherd, ~~e::as~~~~l:~::eon~~: -----ADULTS, no pets . ~~14~:9~~~~ Village. M/F shr N.B. 3bdrm, 673-85229·5 ieat service agency white fem. Sl. Bernard no pet 499·4721 or Nwpt. Bch. lBr , wllc to 893-4894orM&-9243 2ba, \.'J block to beach, Newport Beach For e Harbor area. Est. trl·colored m. Shepherd 838·4921 Bch, pool. jac, Laundry Rooms 4000 WO + util. Bruce at , -ase ·. Appro•. 2000• sq 8 yrs & still growing. mixed. bk & bm fem. fac .... ., .. 1mo."•".4957 lmmac.lBr,oceanvu,l THEWHlr.nRTRH 581 985 ""' ... Also S1'amese cat ~"" V'MO blk from bch. Shared ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -l · Ct Prime Office Space. Nets steady S7·8K per ' · 4br. 2ba. 2 car gar. refrig, lge lot, low maint. avail immed $7SO/mo497·4279 Luxury Ad~t units at ar-Laguna Beach Motor lnn, Ground Floor. Fash1'on month. Owner relocat· Newport Beach Animal FOR LEASE, Back Bay garage, laund facll. ford ble u a 12 & 3 2br 2ba Condo NB S250 h It ,, .. """"' a van... 985 No. Pacific Coast • · · Island's Corporate ingoutofst.ate.Very re· s e E'._r ...... ,...,.,., executive condo. 3 BR 3 $675/mo. AgU73-1181 Br . Well decora.ted. Hwr,, Laguna Beach. +utiUty. Fem only call asonablepn ce 7315375 ----Ba. extensive uparades 01 I i I li ht Franz s ~9-931 1 art Plaza Area . S3500/ . . . Lost: Sm Blk & Tan M. •· S .... ctacular ocean & city ymp cs ze Po<> • g -1 Dai Y Weekly Kitchen • thruout In cludes ,,.. edtennlscourt,Jacuzzi.1 avall~ble. Lo~ winter 6:30PM Month.4-Yr LeasePlua York1e.Vic.CostaMesa 4 BR + den. Niguel Shores. guard gate. Some ocean view Comm pool. tennis, walk to beach. $875, 498·2501or492·2958 washer/dryer and lights view from every park like landscaping. rates 494-5294 -----Option. Call 759·9100. Own your own Jean & 0 rang e Ave rerrig . $800 mo: Call r oom . Large l Br M<>lll beautiful bldg. in · · eel..... 4400 Broker. Shop. go direct -nom1d· REWARD646-0697 Rob,631 .,6994 $600/mo. Call Anthony H 8. R oom with kitchen ••••••••••••••••••••••• die man, no salesman·s ----wkdys 642.5757 eves & From S395 846-0819 privleges. Adults only. 1817 Weslcli((. N.B. Want OFFICES FOR RENT Cee. OCCering all the na· Found Old Eng. Sheep Deluxe 2br. 2ba, McLain wknds. 644-8889 962-7520. fina ncial inst. 70005.f. Ground floor office, 2i., t\onally known brands dog, Fem. pup. Vic Bch unit at Big Canyon incl $500. Large 2 Br. l~• Ba. tst. floor. Aeent541·5032. blocks from beach. 315 such as Jordache, Van· blvd & Main, 118536-1138 Mts. ston V'-1... 3267 washer/dryer, frige, un-2Br. lBa, sundeck, stove. Beaullful area, 4 blocks R 3rd St. HB. Asking $225 ......... ~ .......... derground pkr. sec. wtr pd. no pets SS25 to water No pets 11111111ber KOLLC&n'Y permo.536-7533 derbilt. Calvin Klem. pool. •-tenrus· ."H9S84 640-4090 8J3-3307 .._..__OllT SCOITREALTY Sedgefield, Levi and Found: Pink Jumpsuit W /Writing on back. iden· t 1C y 640-6656 e v es. 759-0912 dys. HOME FOR RENT .. '""" M 61.....' Da "sn..-over 70 other brands 4 Bdrm. $600 Fenced Bachelor $275/mo incl Spacious 3br, 2ban four Dua S J Elegantexecullvesuites lttsla•asllewtd 4450 $14 ,500.00 in clu des yard & garage. Kids & Aportln...tafwWshed ulil. Freshly painted, plex, frplc, dishwshr, May IOtlt in prestige locat ion. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beginning inventory. pets welcome. 964·2566 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new drps. 631·1094 1450/mo 847-7846 ·--Send a message to Mom :~l~ic~~_mplete support For store & office space airfare for 1 to our na· or 973-2971 Agt . no Cee lolM>o lslcMd 3706 via the Daily Pilot's 7141851-0681 at reasonable rates. ttonal warehouse. train· Me ri hoch 3269 •••••••••••••••••••••••Casto MftCI 3824 Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. Mother's Day Page. 500 to 2700 SCI Ft. ing, fixtures and Grand SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS wpo Little Island 1 bdrm l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apts . Garages. 1 child • Your message will ap-BEST RATE MESA VERDE DR Opening Promotions ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. New f~m & appL 2 Br. 1 Ba. Maple St. 0 K . n o p e t s . pear in a pretty nower PLAZA Call Mr. Kostecky at llG CYN LEASE . $625 mo incl ulil. t adlt. Adult, ref rig, no pets. Water /trash paid. 1475. box . For inform ation in 1525 Mesa Verde E, C.M. Mademoiselle Fashions Adjust Flood - Hefty Needle -HUDDLE. 3 Br 3 Ba. for~al din .. 673-0786 Quiet. $375 . Sierra 964-2566or973-2971.Agt .. a nd to place your NEWPORT BEACH 545-412-. (612)432·0676Extlt6. lrg master suite, very ,---Mgmt. Co. 641-1324 no fee · message call 642-5678 ~ sharp, pool , view, hot lolM>a Penin1ulo 3707 ---· TOOA Y! He's so lazy, if he were a tub. $2000/mo. Bob & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious 3 Br Duplex l"lne 3844 ----------1 Dovie Koop. 631-1266 Decorator Furn. 2bdrm, S42S. Pool & laundry fac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private entrance. Prefer S,YG• -:_SSHIU $800/mo + util. Annual 5411-9556 Orangetree Plan 4 Male over 40. No amok· -lease, no children. No lbdrm + lo!\. Adults. no ing, no drinking. $245. LEASE pets. 642-0369. ..._..SliJlnU pets. Pools, tennis. S475. Share utils. 556-0637. J Bdr. ronnal din. fam C 3724 ~ ,.. 730-1250, 542-7609. rmn 2 fireplacesn lrg osto MftCI ---Peninsula Point $140/mo. yard $1600/mo. Bob & ••••••••••••••••••••••• APARTMIMTS LC1CJ41ftO IHCh 3148 Priv. entrance, no cook· bOCJ to '4200 Sq. Ft. •Janitorial Service & Utilities Included *Adjacent to AirPort & Restaurant Row •Access lo 3 Major Fwys. Dovie Koop 631-1266 SUSCASfTAS Beautiful landscaped ••••••••••••••••••••••• lng/smoting.673-4419 Aat Furn 1 br apt. 1325 & garden apt.a. Patios or New l br. lge deck, ocean H .._._ M-&-&.. 41 OO 833-8813 -----1 p E cl gar Adults no decks. Spa. Heat pd. view. clOlle lo beach. Onrn, ----------- HortMwy&.w :!ets. "z1io Newport 'et. covered parking $485.494-7079 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DRUXEOfACES• Gracious family home 2 548-4968 blwn 8 & 5PM Adults no pets Balboa Inn oceanfront. 1 Room & 2 Room. No st o r y 4 b d r m 2 BR. l08a 1470 Hewporia.adl 3169 Low winter rates. Daily lease required. 2172 Du- P'umishmg avail at no H_.lltgton leac:ll 3740 2 BR, l"• Ba S470 •••••••••••••••••·~··•• or weekly. Kitchenette. Pont Dr. Adj. Airport.er extra. Sl.200/mo lse. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• 398 W Wilson 631-5583 Ocea nCront for W tnter $90 & up. 67s.8740. Hotel. 833-3223. 9-l2 pets. 2015 Port Bnstol $375iUp 1.2 bdrm, pool, · · Rentals. Furnished & Cr. Call Elaine 644·5997 jac, adlt, 18992 Florida, NEWLY DECOR. unrum. Broker. 675-4912. or640-535_.! H.B 842-2834or642·3172 1 Br gas pd, encl gar NO FEE! Apt. & Condo CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, ampl pkg, uUI pd. 2855 E. Cst Hwy. 67H900 .IG Cy .... CO ..... DO L 3741 d /washer, pool Adults rentals. Villa Rentals " " OCJWIO IHCh 642·5073. 675-4912 Broker Lovely 2 Bd 2 Ba, avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ -------•Weekly rentals now PERFECT SEA LARI MOTEL C011111Mrclal pro quarterback. he'd be 1..toh 4475 ht•Hhllttlt the only one in the ....................... Opportwllty 5015 league taking a chair in· Shops, stores. hobby, 312 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tolhe HUDDLE_. __ _ sq .ft., l2' ~ w(!te dr. & Invest $200.~·Secured P•rsotHlh--5150 210 sq.It. /s . C.M. bylstT.D.H.ighrelums, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-7249 s hr profits Owner 1---------• 5,000 sq fl. or space avail 760·lJ68 *FOXY LADY* on Harbor Blvd. near Money to Loe. 5025 OUTCALL ONLY Warner. This space ad-••••• ••••••••••••••••• • VISA MC joins. a well esta~lished 21td 11) LOGM * 972-1 I 38 • retail store. It 1s e~-$100,000 to $250.000 18'7< I-========== cellent space for add1-+ points. Call Bkr . 11 tlonal retail. light as· 963-5788 A TLAMTIS sembly , specialty shop.1-----MASSAGE SPA or in ventory storage. LOANRHDEttS Be pampered by 16 Could be excellent dis-Highest rees paid in the e ea u t'. G i r 1 s . Open t ribulion center. Call busin ess. Call Mr . 10AM-4AM 7 days 546·3700or847·2223. Leon a r d 7 days al Phone645-3433 htdatrtalR..tal 4500 661·9343 I~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MortC)C!get, Trust immed. til Sept I. BEAUT.2br,oceanview, Spacious28r$36S.Pool& WESTCLIFF2 Br,li.,ba avail.•$El8andup. , $850 I mo. 631 ·1266. hi-Cashion decor. huge, laundry fac. townhouse. Adults only. •Color TV. •Phones tn LOCATION , Patrick Tenore, Agt. gorgeous Ir. Sl,000 mo. 548-9556 no pets. KIU\/mo. -1728 rooms. 405 s...... / SS75. Approx. 2000' ln· DHds 5035 dus 'I /OU lce. 18101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE Girlfriends •ESCORTS• HolM /Office jHotel Avl. 5-lto7-l.5. 499-2227 ~ 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. • ... ,. 2 br, den, 2 ba. Walk lo --Newer 2 Br. patio & BedfordLane.548-7533 646-74'5 H.t.orllYcl. beach. Tennis & pool Newport~ 3769 garage. Adults, no pets. 2210S-,Ft priv. $7501se.840..5272; iC ••••••••••••••••••••••• $435/mo.tw.S-5577. •OCIAHfttOHT• LIVE IN NEWPORT D ..... o4fic . " no ans. 1-723-0601 OCIAMfttOMT Frplc, panelled, patio, BEACH FOR SlOO PER O-~a... •· F 3 Bd 2 B 2 Lrg 3BR, 2BA. upper un· lbr. $575 /mo. 64.2·0045 WEEK.'ur1:.n . .u" .................. um. nn. a . eves ......,......., •/C llG CANYON car garage with office, it, encl gar. Nicely dee. ------------------"" Excwalve, Cull security, washer & dryer incld. Mesa del Mar . $475. 2b lb H bo v· Yearly. Hotel Apt. room, 979 9997 be l·r I 3 B 3 B 751-9905. Iv m-sage. r • a, ar r iew kt'tchene·Ue •· bath. -" • au 1 u r . a . A v a i I . N o w ..... w/pool $600/mo. + _" s-urt"''y de.:'tt. 1----------1 Private yard, wet bar & Wkly/Mnlhly. _.,,., """ • ..-p i N c fireplace, many other TSL MGMT. 642-1603 MESA VERDE EAST M&-4.529 2306 W. Oceanfront, r me ewpQrt enter a menities including ---------1 2 8 r A P t Newport B each Office apace w /apec- Maids room. Sl450 mo. Fantastically fumished w/dishwasher. ffplc. 8 1 G CANYO N tacularocnvlewrorsub- Redondo Cr. "Q''. Hunt Sottt.r MfcJ. Co. Bch. 842·2834 All types of real estate MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7 I I W. I 7tlt St. Casto Mesa. Calf. 642-4463 investments since UM9, Sptclalllng Ill 2ftd11>a 642·2 I 71 545-0611 Call Anthony wkdys townhouse. wt'th ~-ean ult d 'ling b Icon Townhouse 2 Br. 2\.'J Ba. 673'4154· lease. 1078aqft. 760-9204 "" va e cei • a y, Dining Rm Den Widow has money for 2ND T .D.'s any size above $10,000. No credit t , no pnlty. For action call A.GT 673 7311 anytime 642-5757 eves & wknds. view.Tennis court, pool. pool, spa, bbq, gar. b tlr 11 • 1 t d• S-.erR_.. 4200 Suite oft Pacilic Coast 1980 sq. I\, Unit avail. 644-8889. $925/mo.760-9117 avail. Adults only, no eau u Y appo o e . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy, nr Chart House. M ay 1st. Carpets , Want in vestor fo r Npl , pets. S500 & up. 2850 $97S. 644·5494 NewpQrt Beach House. NB. 340 sq.ft. S400 per draPQ wet bar. •336·34' bay front home Give : W~STCLIFF AREA I Br Whitewater view, 20steps Harla. S4&-2447. 2br, lba, (rplc, stove & Summer Weekly Rental mo Call John 549-2117 sq. rt. •Leasing otrice well secured 1st or 2nd • condo, pool, carpt, new to sand, cheerful. nicely Nwpt Hgts, 2 BR l1'1 ba, r ef r 1 & 1n c 1 • new 39th St. ~ blk from sand, •--·-------~ hrs. Mon thru Fri 8-4. T D. Agt, 675-6161. Pai~~·le~~~~;::iy.~ rum 2 Bdrm. Avail 5/16 FP. encl gar, adlts, no cpl /drapes 1600/mo. com:-1. f~-2ff atrfft NIWPOllTllACH _Sa_t_. _10-_2_. ______ , W....t 21-220/o Ya.Id? to 6/25 S600. Mature pe~. S465.642-S72Z 752-1111 days, 752-0591 par mg,.....,.... reserva· Convenient Peninsula 675-6646or833-3822. adults. 631-0174 eves/wknds tlons S4CMS32eves only locaUon acroee from Cl-5100 SO FT On your T.D.'s Notes W arebouae/"1f& Bldg. SSRalsers-lnvestorsSS THEILUffS OCEANFRONT Lg 2Br , carport, lndry, . Balboa Peninsula. Furn 2 ty Hall. Executive atyle Costa M 4 oUi C 11 D · A 4 bdrm&, 2 baths, super Wkly, dlx.2-4br S38S mo. 642-8843or (213) Quiet 2br, lba, gar, pool, Br, quiet loc. 50 yrda to offices wtrull services restroom':.aitour. li~~:g~ a enruson ssoc clean. Yearly lease. S9SO 673-SURF, 673-7677 596-3703 adults. no pets. 1450 beach S450wk 675-3148 avail. From 215 sq.ft. 2 overhead truck drs, 673-7314 I' mo. Agt, 673-5354. ---------1 ---------• 1601D 15th St. 642.7340 . . and up. No lease re-120/Z08 3 phase pwr. Purchase or 2ND T.D.'s Studio Apt. beamed cell· 1 Br S390 2 Br ta25 acl!Kolt ..... 4210 qulred.Call673-3002. Close to ~he ocean. arranged. For details I . BLUFFS, 3Br, 38a, fam ing, paUo. S26.S/mo in-d j lY. · oi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·--TrLCo Rea.Ky Inc. Mr. call rm . pvt spa, $1 ,050. cldsutils.646-7342. A utson .nopetl.l4 •NWPT OCEANFRONT ,...,_.._, Turner645-0621 960-1957Broker I 644-2300 Superior. 645-8684 & Lido Isle bayfront am UICU11YE SUm 2 B~. No pell, Joann St. 1 WESTCLIFF 2 BR. 2 BA. boa ta & dock. Wkly. Several ofnces avail in ch~ld. $375; Canyon St ._ 2 D.R .. frplc, pool, patios. 673-SURF full service exec. suite iJ New 2 Bdrm. Condo. Ope, " pool, Jae. Nr. Hoag 1 Hosp. S650 Mo. 833-1361 Dave, days, 557 -7630 eves. I 1 • l'{ewport Shores 38r. 2Ba. 1 tennis & pool. Nr Bch. -f7SO. 968·9l10 t Family home. 2 Br 2ba, trplc, pool, tennis, pvt comm 2 blka to ocean 760-7199 WATBROHT w /boat slip inc.luded \ 3 Bdr 2 Ba. dbl 1ar, rm ror power boat up to aboul as·. '1150/mo. JACOISllALTY ru '75-6670 tu 11iE BLUFFS. A lovely 1 a l.vel 3 Br. 2 Ba. oo green '' bell near pool. Sll25 · ~ lease. A.lent '7Sl-108'2 ; r ... 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Condo. Ocean view. '800/mo. Alk for Ran. 752·51U. NEWPORT CREST A.sent hu a t.htM UAiU. Po11lble leaM optton f775 to-· M5-0ll5 YUR·ROUNO FUN: Social Act111111es 01 reCl"r •Free Sunday Brunch• 880 s •Par · lies • Plus liuch more OAEAT RECllEATION: Tennis • Free le1sons (pro & pro ahop) • 2 Health Clubs• Sauna • Hydromassage. s ..... m- m tng • 011~1119 RanQe IEAUTIFUl APART· M!HTI: Srngtes 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur· n11hed & Unlurn1ahtd • Aault ltv111Q • No Pet5 • MoOtlt Open Cla•ty t toe 01k~ Garden Apart"*'t' ,..wport .. ech/So. 170018,h St IOO•tr • 16flll (714) M2•1113 Newport leech/Ho. 880 lmnf "' 161111 t71'l Ml-11CM HAUOI YW IMOU. SHORT TERM R.e.ntalt "'· •l•w "CONDO" WMltJ •~ 1IOO' of .,... llPfhd.d A.1111&.; IJHl70 el•l•Det • corner -.;....;;;...~-..;.._---.-...... prtYatJ. Pool 6 lenoll LO& CUtAN llclrm, Wt•Uedt•· tlOO/mo_ laJ .....-. adllllta. DO ...... ..... .'6&l.17Mm . . children .$390; Pacific Adults.$595.675-6999 Oahu, Hawaii-beaut. 1Aol cartte d7""n,!!r 0 .C. Ave. 2 childr en, garage, 1'Po · ...,........., · 1400. Sierra Mgmt. Co. Ocean vtew. spacious, sl~~io c~!M-~ing Office to ehare 841-1324. I u x , 2 b r . 2 b a go • ocean. Costa "Versalllee" Condo all l..tah to s..... 4300 Mesa. l~l~ 2 br, l'.-'I ba, no children, ..,50 """7 997 ""' -small dog OK, $425. 611) amen•• ·""' -l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• JoannSt.642-7344 lBr, 1365 mo. yrly. Movlnf? Avoid de-poelu 3 MONTHS P I & cut living expenaea I k •-Balboa Penin ° nt. Profeaalonally since L a e a , st r e a m a .. 675·8990 waterfalls In the back -----------1971· f REE RENT yard of a brand new 1 or Versailles, 1 br pen· HOUSIMATIS 2 bdrm condo. F rplc, thouae, all amenities, 1 ____ 832-41 __ 34 ____ 1 3175 St:Ft• blUos, gar. pool, Jae. 1525/mo. 9e8-51.33 •SMndu.illt* _ss._o_&_u_,p:...._979-_337_6 ___ .Two houses to beach, 2 Bd Counselors to penonally ...... Eutalde smaller 1 Br apt. $47lVmoyearround. select your compatible ArcWW...wt Natural wood cellina & 9'73-2432. rmmte to s uit your Direct••+ Wry cablnett. Adults only 1 _ __;;....;;.;; ______ lifestyle. Sband-Livtn1. ,,... ... .,.... S34S.55MllOO PAii tlWPOIT 833Dove:,r.~31NB Hert. Ye..._ * 2br 2ba condo, nr COUMTIYCLUI i-R-m_m_te_w_an_ted_t.o_s_br_ll_e_117 I 4J675-8662 S.C.Plua.S.A. $500. ~ condo nr s.c. Plua. Otfwe II Adults only, no pets. Sln1lea, 1"2 bedroom Sauna, pool, Jacunl. 5'1-3212. aptl • ~. Private bath. Avallab)e N • w Po r l Ce D t • r • HIWPOIT From 1510 "4-1900 May tat. S250 + U · Profeaaloul lulneas Lr& Blurt• condo, 2bdrm, Pt!QMI. Call 557-1527 or Otnee1. lCIOO to 500o aq. Ar~ 7$f 0090 ft. Bllllct to1ull. New In· ~''*· ...a, $270. 2ba, 2car1arw/open.er, • terlora al no coat. ,. .. It M 1rtenbelt, bay vle-w. Male/fe m 5 br 2 .,_ bH Atrium, eovered perk· · ·~· n · •A • eechaded patio. S7SO. nr s .Cat Ptaaa/frwy. tn11 ocean view. Call c '*"" • ...... • UO.OM5. Spa, S225 + ahjN utll. Ttm Sloat. Bu•lot u •=:..~ ..... IA JMOMT 6'1·dU. Proptttiel 714/'l'la.1011. C .. = ,.lupet! ,_,. ~· 1 ~ Prof. F,m JO+ .. lra BruCl MW Wedkal/DID· r.D .. ouH. ICl • .. me to ahr CdM home tal OMctt. Xlnl hllll nn SEVIUE J Br t~ ec. bids. boat sllp Se-ra•· ~-11 .. a • trallle ht1h vlaable · avail St.SO/mo. Ho PIU. .... w uunn, .. rea. , a.. Adda oftb', crpta, t7S-Ol0& bath. Pvt entrance, loutlon whb water d ra pea, pallo, ltr , patio • laundrf. Vtry riewl. Allowuce for Im· ••ta pd. 9G5.•11San· CaD011'7..VUlall lbdnn, Hc l uhd • ca11l•t . pronmtl.lll. Call Ttm ta Ana AH. Ul-tl.20. MOO/saolvaUMayJU&.; UOO/mo + "'•UL lloat , llv1l11t tll 1tn1•s: caum• .. ·• ,..1.,.... ProperUaan.,111-teu. Use "'6wef At/ service ~en placing your ad ... a Deity Piiot ad number will appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you cal I In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .50 week. For more Informa- tion and to place · your ad call 6.42-5678. • • 75'-1216 * • 529.1111. 24Hrs. Now Hiring MC VISA SWHTHEAITS •ESCORTS• 24HOURS Visa IMC 529-1927 E S SHE C 0 RT S MODELING US-9199 & AFTERNOON *DELIGHTS* Hom• /OfffcejHotel • 529-46ll ... 24 Hrs Now Hiring MC VISA Rememller Motller's Day M.y '°"' Send a message lo Mom via the Dally Pilot's Mothe r 's Day Page. Your message will ap- pear in a pretty flower box. For inform.lion and to place your meaaage call 642-5678 TODAY! WANTED Adventurous woman Capt. needs lal mate. Offshore crulltna vessel. Be easy aoma. Its over 20. Write Jamey Reil 2005 W. Balboa Blvd. #2'3 Newport Beach. CA ..., PSYCHIC Readln&• Jack 51f.117f r101UMSm Our ,roup of "thlnk· tank' sPklaUata ma)' raolve your problem on a service fee or a "n<>- cu re· o O P•>'" baals. Pboot '71Al•f.715510AM lo noon only . No weekend calla. 'n.. fui.t draw • Ule WtaL . .a .Dlll)y PUot Ctualfted M.. Ml41'T&. ; •-"' ...... -.-...... , ..... , ... ',.. --,.., -........ ...-' ..... ', .... -. I • I • 1. ,, Orange Coast DAILY PllOTfTuesday, M ay 5. 1981 ... . . - • 1 ,., .... i !II. ~ .~ l"l"I ,, ~a~ •~ .._ .1 II"~ ' ~ T ~ ................ ~ .... ~~~ .............. -·-~ .. 1 ' .. ~ ... ~ _) ..... • t.11 ... I: I ; ~ ~' SIMI SP£CIAL c...t,_..ke C•hecw H•dflO• Ho.Ne.._.. Metowy ,....._.,,. .. ,,..., fllnter/..,. Smdblo1tt.g ;-.;-.1;; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo 6:1team clean. Rtsldeotl&J fr Comm re• Cafl)entry, cabloeta, roof NE""DYOORHOME AUT M PAT""".,.'"'' NeatpatcbeJl&teitture11 LOCALSANDBLASTER C.,lor b~ wbl modella~ Rm addll. ri bin Free • ypes alOIU'y _..,.,.., fine Ht. ltJ.1439 Uc. tns. reu No job too crpts 10 min. bleach Pa"~. c-"e __.,m ,..patnC. l um I CLEANED? Ver y reu. Uc, bonded. CUSTOM PAINTING -b1etam11ll. 840 7909 l -dln J .._ ·~ wu. Ht. a Anawer Ad Evelyn,MZ-071Jlaft.5 8ob548-%75S,W.9908 lnt/ext. Material-labor Rall. l v. rm.a U ; Uc u:rrna O.R. Ryan, U411,842-4300,2'ht'a. --....;;..-------1------------1 auar. Freeat.953-NlO &D'S PLASTERING S.wllt')/Alht ut&;d -Tt!t@~~y ava rm S7.aG; ~'OUch 10; Giln Contrctr875-8\33 General Housecle11un1 FRPLCS bultt fr ref•ced, All Ty pea Int/Ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~r~Cr~u::pa~~.mu rr:1-C-O_N_S_T_R-.tk-R_E_M_O_O_. -Carpentry Mu.onry 0 RcUable-Refer~2c~lO briclt/1~ ,!~"· 30 WAUPAPBIMG 6'5-8258 FREE EST Alteratlorua & Utessmak· ora 30day 1td lntbe DAILY PILOT S•VICI IUCTOIY DO IT NOW• exp. Do work myaelf. Plan1. Llc'd. Oeorae Roofing Plumbln& wn trana. -. ..., yrs exp._.,,..., Prof. lnatalled. lit rull Plaster Patchin&. mt ext, 11m Cleaning Rela.5!1·0101 PUmer"Sooa.SS7·6932. OrywaU -Stucco·Tlle Housecleaoln1 done BRICKARTlSTRV buns free . Oon . 30 yrs exp. Neat work ••••••••••••••••••••••• I •· .. J 8 1u1t9990 1"'39·1429forfTeeest. p bl "' ''I in • mor.,. · ·.....,. lhorouehty. CaU alter 5 Pool fr apa coplo11. MS-2977 (Paull orta e .xeam" e»n I ~fe~:e 3~&CI~:~::. ~~•••••••••••••••• Hwdwood Roon pm 9&2-1675or1162-67116. brick pavinp, bloc:k tr ** PAlNTING-Don 't PL AST ERi NG-Houses, N~~~~~~"'· rnach~~ Wo rk euar. Truck DrywallSpeclalilt ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSHINE brickwaU..96G-74.2l CallUnleuYouCare' addttiona, re-rolor, CIVf'r mount unit. 145-3716 ~l.' t.=: ~~ te· HA~~::!l~ ~°!!tRS HOUSEKEEPING lllCK I STOMI SM-t80l <24 hrs) block walls Jo'ree t'lfl ?f.".~~~?. ••.••.•. ••••• NoSeam/NoShampoo Anytlme,8S2-488lS.A. Giveyourhomelhal1pr-Tile,Marble"Frplc1 NEWPORTPAJNTING Low rates 586--4892 l'ONSBKVK WATER AtkFora.dra Your OaUy Piiot Service Directory Repreae.ntatlve 642·5'71, ... l 11 Stahl specialist. fast DRYWALL-Our ex· in& cleaning look all 673-6650 (213)834.0140 Comm./lndus./resid. fllllMbhtcJ Au t omat e Y o ur dry. Freeesl. s:J9.1S82 perliae. We can handle H ... t rear-round, with qualily Free est. Low rates. •••••••••••-•••••••••• S1>rin k lc r Sy11 l em -bl 631200f •••••••••••••••••••, ... & dependable work. Custom Muonry & Coo-67~37 C 714 /~ 1~91 UPHOL&DRAPES your pro ema. · Haul, cleanup.concrete Free estimate re· crete lOO's Local Ref's. PLUM BIN -new con -· Cluninginyourhome. llectrlcal removal. Dumptruck. fere nce fu ro11'tted Lie/Ina/Bond 645-8512 Finl Clua Int/et paint· structlon. remodelina. TIS. TIP-TOPCARPET& ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quickserv.642-7638 licensed & bonded: Jim,84~1~05Rod . Ing, wallpaper, refinish ~ffc~:~!ic r~~\;1 uJ~~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• A "--Floor Care. 960-626a ELECTRICIAN-priced DUMP JOBS 952·30S4 MASONRY & TILE cablneu, etc. 979-5294 tion. Top Hat PlumbUlg Cu11tom tile llUltallatlon, ccom • ..., right, free estimate on 0 1 RALPH'S P .. """"'ING 638.2030 firs, kal. baths & related ••••••··~·~··•••••••••• CelllltCJ,Acoetk laraeorsmalljobs. Small Moving Jobs Mature female deslret ur specialty. We IO ve ""... rcmodellng, Cree est. The Femuune Approach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lk. #396621 673-0359 Call MIKE646-1391 h o u sekeeping w . your problema. Ul-20CM Lie. Int/Ext. Low rate1. I.al Eatah S.nlces -Hug~~ l!ving 979 6160 __ leigh roberts Acoustic Ceillnes + reaponslbilitea for prof. NA"M 'RAL free eal. 964-5566 ••••••••••••••••••••••• accountant 548·1484 custom hand texturing REMODELING HauUng & Dump Jobs. •'"' TILE IN~l'l\l.LED F/CBKKPGSERVICES L_ic.389944 532.5549 cEolmecmtn,· 1 c.a 63 1w 1 _o 2004 rk,resid .& Ask 64 lo 1 r_ 84 RZ7andy. f .. ~~981°9n Live o ut. MAllLllOHYX FinepalnUngbyRlchard Newpor~I Real J.:st ote All kinds, ~uaranteed, ,,,_ . ., Fireplaces, bathrooms, Sinor Lie ins 13 yrs of agent w1 I consldt'1 trad r J 1 ,,.,,1 111,.,.. counter torw & noo-1-. happy' N a' c:••tomers in11 services Whut ha YI' I I l' !I 0 111• "'" ,.,, All Taxes·Costa Mesa C •.,...../C:O..C..... Hoan~ ..-•0 w .... Call 64&-1596/645-9580 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ForwllcafTI-Tree/shrub lnm. garaae ••••••·:·;::?........... stalled. 641·1222 Th.,1k )'oU. Ssl-4410 . "'ou eot to tradt'.'. Brue·~ Tree Senice .J...M Foundations, Retaining ••••••••••••••••••••••• & yard clean-ups. Free Rputable colleoe stu-ML.I I... tom gren. R ... MAX I ••••••••••••••••••••••• As,........ Walls, Hillside Restora· FormicaCounterto""' est.557-8Z71 d•n•· will house"si·t any .. Colleee Student,·exp'd, Realtors. 7 ~Y i;o:•i , NOW IS TI IF. rlMt-; to • e ••••••••••••••• r~ ""° ut eee eeeeeeeeeeeee•eeeeee · ~ b f 1 I 760·0297 .. ~ •• •• •• lion, Slabs, Patios. Custombuilt&installed, or all summer, May M . bll ds& oods . UJl/ex,anyJO or ess. prunt' yoUf' lrl'C~ Call Orlve~ays, parking. lot Block & Brick. L1c'd. latest colors It desians. HAULING-student has 30·Sept. 1, refs. 833·1414 din•· t'n •I w rt! wl m-Alex 851·9371, 552-0231 lelnl1h'--'Thl· F:xrwrb .. 20yrs repairs, sealcoatrng . 642.8387 eves/960-0Sl9 Free est 646-48'1l large truck. Lowest ow m. ng, ve 1c es. ...,, lo~·al (;t•llrl(l1518 3239 S&S Asphalt 646 41171 rate, prompt. 759·1976 UCI Pre-med student Ph~eest.549·0536 PAPEIHAHGIHG .................... ~ .. Typing 5_,,1,. Lic'd:. ChRd ca... G...-.. 1ng Thank you, John. w 0 r king at H 0 I' ~a.-2S yrs exp. Free est. J ·~·Hom ~efinashani.; ... - ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --•...., Fllat. neat, uliable. Anuque_s, k1t. cabinet~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wty1..... $31 9~K --CCEAN-UPS/LAWN Hom.Care~ce Hffi)ita-1 -this •ummer ........... ••·--•••• 18/roll&up.645-6490 F"mepaantiog _G45·0664 Expt,>rt typm11. my home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . Maintenance·Lndscp ••••••••••••••••••••••• wants to babysit house Movina? The Starving 12, ~ ) r!> C'<I> 1 BM Sel NrSo. Cst Plaza Full, pt ~ot lunch. M Chn s· Freeesl. 642_9907 Elderly & Handicap Care or boat. Doesn't smoke ColleaeSludentsMoving WALLPAPERING looflftg lllOOO..im lime & swing sh1f\s 0·4 t1anP_reschoo_ 1646 5423 Ser vice, Christian or drink. 714·953·2100 Co. haa grown, Jnsured C f•· t w k ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557 2140 same good service. ra ... man· ype or QUALITY ROOFlNG W Id' yrs · --Da y Ca r e . L 1 c . Gardenina. landscaping, o~n~ & .operated, pro-eves. -#Tl24·436 License . 673-0759 All types. frt.·l•est •• ~ •• !~?••••••••••••••• l.·ac'd day hare now thru BH C-18231 , my c; M . tree trimming & re· v1rd1nngl an -th. e -home L-...,·c--'-' Vi C 9"" ~ 1 j t pe so a care bathing -.. _,...., 641·8427 Wall Paper Hanging sa. M · 541 5 ·"' June 11. Costa Mesa borne. F/T Ages 2·4. mova · ma or c ean-up, · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR ROOl"INC. area.G46-842.8 642_4036 freeest.752-1349 ~ookmg, lite ~usekeep· WEDOITALL' ABC MOVING , Exper All workeuaranteed ___ · • _ __ ___ _ ---ang . Call Richard or 1 prof, low rates, quick Terri,54!>-6268 L k R · ltulu~ <:urnm Hl•sid. .\llas Mulnh• Met.ii !'-.4K Hrllrl Car-t.... C --' tor Prof. Japanese Gardener Donna at 499-5693. Jesus We do it best. We do It f I I u:., ,....10 ea epaar-res comm r"-··"" vtnraC Lawn cutt.ing,treetrim-is Lord ! c heape~t' Rus sell care u servce . .._ . .,. DOC'S PAINTING has lstqual.mal'l&labor WindowC~aninq ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ming weed.Ing. S48-.8375 LandscapU1g. 644·7062 "MOVIN·MAN" returned! Docks, boat Beat any bid. 631 9193 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOORS & WINDOWS Construction-All types • uOttHC~ ·ut The Sunshuic In" -Repaired or Replaced 20 yrs exp. Free est GARDEN MAINT. •~••••••••••••••••••••• 1:-A.NOSCAPING is careful, courteous & ~I::~· p: ~ l:: t 1:: f ~ ROOFING Lill Sunshine Window Fre! est --635 3720 Lie. 1334589 64>5973 Yd Clean-up. Tree trim-Want a REALLY CLEAN ototalhn_g. clean-ups & cheap. Placall642-1329 service. Dave 645-0389, A 11 t y ~e s. r ep a an.. cll'anmj!. Ltd 548 8853 All Types Remodeling & -, -- -mine. 548-8709.4-8pm HOUSE? Call Gingham rdeas. Lic._848-6541 -P°"'"'"J/Pap9t"-J 839-5851 ~~~~~·obJ:.07~t1mate~ - - Repairs, top quality, 17 Co~na del Mar Const f bo. Girl Free est . 645-5123 Ma•--••••••••••••••••••••••• -----------ll'>I' tht· l>Jllv 1'1101 design consultauon Y Handym• -----' QUALITY PAINTERS DAV E'S PAINTING yrs in area. Lic'd. Mr. design director, color ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ROBJN 'SCLEANING ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARGAIN RATES BALBOA ROOFING CO p Jo b 9628314 !BRICKWORK S II Sev satisfied cust.9yrs. T k d t r SIOO ~ m o; · _ _ sketchs. & aidJp obtain-HOME IMPROVEMENT Srvice a thoroughly : ma Free est. 848·5684 Qual.-integrity. Reas, g!s e0 : f:d ~~~c~away All A round Carpenter. ing fin . 644-42.89 -Remodeling-Odd jobs clean house. 540-0857 I ~o~: ~. N ?:'vr:i~t: ~~~~~ *ST EV ENS PAINTING _in_s_. lie. 7_60-_7_301 --Real lo rs welcome Finish & Rough. Free Carpentry, AddiltolUI & 28 y rs ex per. 979>226S Expertise Housekeeping-675-3175 , 673-6743 67J.040:1 E t J h 77c """'" RS --Int/ext. Free Itemized . a s · o n ~ mall jobs-25 yn exp. REP Al Supplies furnished -est. Neal. quality work. Have ~omelhing ~o sell : Sell idle items 642.~78 Lie 309152 548-Z719 Ca11anytime,675-3014 Personalized. 641·4970 Sell idle items 642·~78 832.3208, S46-4.S6l Class1f1ed ads do 11 well. Want Ads CallG42 SMH .. ra:-t lt•• .. uil .... ..rvil'c clln·rlory Your -.1·n 1n·" our .. , ... , 1.ill\ Call 1A2 51i7K l'Kl 322 &noloy......tl 'reporuticMt H elp Wanted 7 I 00 Help W ..tect 7100 Help Wanted 7 l 00 H•lp Wanted 7 I 00 H elp W anhd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7 I 00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobi wanted. 7075 Acctg Clerk, computer AUTOMOTIVE IOOKIEEPER/FC CLERK TYPIST C<;lOK-sm. retirement re-DINING Rm per-.onncl. G~MERAL OFFICE in Put, l Y ping. use EXPERIENCED Small manufacturer of Clerical Work m beautiful sur-s1de~ce ln Lag. Bch. has for luxurious apt hotel 1• 'I' :di ••fr\1111n•.. non ················~······ IMTROOUCING: calculator. Gd ben. NB •UTOC•SHIER Spa equip. has key open PIX R ~1---1 t roundina .. at the harbor. opening for mature all-Perm .. rul1 1part tame -.rn k1 . malu1t thmkanJ!. C II K h 675 7071 ""' ""' K~I ,... around cook 40 hrs/flex · "d k "' 11k ;1-;rn•· 111·r"inalll' area . a at Y 1ng with outstanding L Be f 32-40 hrs/week. Pay · · openings " wur mg ,., ' Excellent. working con· aguna ac m g. co hrs work wk Mrs d U 'f c d • .. ,~1tl t.• 11111•· mu.'>I 1•n growth Potential d h f Commensurate wl'tbexp. . · · con s. ru orms ur11 '" .. " -• " J H WALKER AGENCY (Now expanded toO C ) 17952· 8 Skypark Care le •aotlC ditions & fringe.benefits nee s s ~person or Colllns 4""' 9458 J<I)' m·,ll t 11 111 1round ""' Fam1llar1·t y w1'th f Requ1ree ~ood typ1·nf . ..... Willing lo tr:un In · " 0 • ' including retirement our ront o <' to operate • -; :t It>., "'0 t k i-: N IHSTRUCTOIS plan. 40 hours per week. safeguard pe,board s witchboard, open & sk ills, boo keeping COSMETICIAN terv1ew by appt Call VUWS<'OPEt'OHI' CM Irvine An ex clusive li ve· in PLA CE MENT Expr·d only. NewPorl Salary commensurate syste m s h e pful. routemail&assistwlth general office exp. Needed for position as ~p:at581·6115 IJISlll>ilf,,,-,1111,1 area. 759-1458 __ with experience . Call Rel!ponslble for all ac-P e r son n e I De p l. Please apply Tues thru make-up artist al a SERVICE Now your loved ones can remain in their own home, whether the needs are for companionship. home maintenance or nursing care. We can provide people who are thoroughly and pro· fesslonally screened. For more info call Susan Walker. 996-0988. European lady oflers services to elderly M or F', companion help, lave out Ca11 aft. 5. 546-0648 Com pan ion-chauffeur. Avail. 2 da. per wk. 631·7473 bet. 4 & 6 Nurs. students avail. for pvt. duty nurs. X lnt ref's. $7 /hr 759 1862. -H•lpWanhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Accounting Clerk for in· terior design firm. Ex· per req. Must type 45wpm. Gd ben. Relocat· ing Irv. area. 879-8680 ACCOUMTAMT Work clo5e to home! Property management, construction, land de- velopment company of le rs exceptional OP,PlY. for a qualified, exp d ac· rountant. Send resumes lo: Chris P isarlk 17711 'B' Mitl'hell North Irvine 92714 Stan al countlcg functions thru workload. Type 50wpm Sat. Dana Pl. Marina Newport Beach salon. DISHWASHER P /T AIDE trial balance. Work with min. Previous clerical Co., 24701 Dana Dr Must be lic'd . (213 ) Needed for convalescent Activ-: retirement com-NABER~ outside CPA for slate-ex per. desired. 4 day Dana Pt 654•6155. hosp Perfect for s tu m u n 1 t y. 1 I 3 Op m -("'A DI [ I A ments & taxes. Should work wk. We offer ad. dent. Gd workin~ l'ond 7 30am. Pleasant, good j J J j be mature, dependable. pay & benefits. Call for CLOTHESTl~E COUHS&OR Applr BeYerly Manor. benefits. N.B. 631·3SSS. zc<xJ 11.11111" 61\.11 with a senae of humor. A appt. Telonic Berkeley. Now h1rang au 1st ant ~ay camp. June 29-Aug ~O Victoria.C M c. .... ,,, f'At-o.• r.,40 '>IOV real opportunity to grow 714-494-9401. E.O.E. m !A~ ager t ra I nee s . 28. 10am-3:30pm wkly. h A IDE lor para Ii zed young woman. Mon-Fri. 7:30·5PM, m ust drive Balboa Isl. 675-5652 AIDES rr you care for the needs of others. call the Elder· ly & Handicap Care Service. Must have CJlr. 499 ·5693 ; ask for Richard or Donna. Al DE -Work w t han· dicapped adults. Must be atrong, willing to as- sist in tasks such as toileting, feed.inti . gen. cleanup. Excell va ca- t ion It insuran ce bene fits . United Cerebral Paby Assoc .. Santa Ana, MG-5760 ANIMAL HOSPITAL F /T perm position incl wknds, bather, brusher, cleanging & gen'I as- sistance. Min age 18 yrs N.B. 644·5463 AHS.sav. Pleas. ofc. NB. Exper. pre(, but will train , J.llPM shin.. 63l·SS11 Babysitter n eeded, mature woman. 2·3 days week. My home. 2 boys, 2/yrs & 6/mo. Eutbluff area. 760-U79. Ba bys ltter Teu~. • Thurs. my borne, NB. Ref. Req. M&-7777 along with us . Call m1n1mum 6/mo exp. Previous experience de· Donut s op. Early AM (714)646-9664btwn10am· Call&t2-l231. sired. $4.25 ...... 75 /hr. shlfl,noexperner App noon. Ask for Lloyd. CUllKS CODER PT TIME Nieuel Shores. C~m · ~~wo.::~i~v~~~· 1R54 IOOKK•ER Kelly Services hu an ~lex. hours.~ read-:~~~:I Associ ation, - ACCOUMTAMT im med., temp-0rary ma comprehension & at· DRIVER w /MV!imum 5 yrs exp & openina for Clerks in lhe tention to details. WilJ COUNT ER Person to Mechanical experience h 11 h accuracy to No. Santa Ana area who train. 557-7314 write contracts in tool Willing to learn trade supervise books ror •re detail-oriented & C Id 1 rental ctr. Must work R.!._dlators.631-9424 DRIVet Irvine based nat'I chain have gd. handwriting. COMPANION ore er Y wkoda. Benefits. Will of welabt reduction Must be avail. for 2 mos. lady, June 5 to June 21. traln. Apply: 22600 Lam· salons. Exciting opply or more. Excellent ray. Xlnt. cond . Salary neg. bert-1203, El Toro. Babysitter, lite hskeep· call Nancy at 955-1491 tf interested, cal or Possible full-part lime ina. Wk days 7:30 am to -----------come by 814 Town & offered. 64().6337 Counter Help, F rr. For wholesale seafood deliveries in Orange Co unty . Ne a t ap· pearance. Apply in person : 14& E Broadway, C.M .. Mon Fri 6 pm. Newport home. loold1"f*MJClfftl Country Rd .. Orange, Mr. Hood. 644-6141 Ful1 time, exper. helpful 5 4 7 · 9 5 35 or 1316 7 C 0 M P U T E R K uater's Cleaners 548-4243 BANKING TB.LEI PART TIME LAC.UNA HILLS 23601 MCHlltoR P..trway 714-SIMOSO COllhlc:t: Mr.RkhHMger Wi ll acce pt sharp trainee with previous but not nee. Many com Brookhurst. Garden OPERATOR-Exper on pany benefits. Apply al: Grove,s:B-0500. Burrouahs L9000 1660 Placentia Ave., IEL[~. Lumberestlmatlng, xlnt Costa Mesa • Cif1" workina conds. Medical & dental ins. 8-5. 5 dys. COUMTIRHaP F /l, P /l , days, apply in peraoo. 711 E. Balboa Bl•td. Businessman seeks p/t s e ~v •C e s H .B . 847-3511 associate in wholesale E.O.E. M/F/H ----------1Counter help 10pm-6am supply. 754-1742 ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~! COOi Wlnchelll Donul House All around -saute, 2S3E.17lhSt.C.M. •CAIDIJVERS• CL-....,..ST broiler, etc. Country CheckerCab -• rn club. Top wa&ea. S. 77G-0222 Energetic person wllh Laguna. 499-2271, ask for --------good typing needed for Jeannie. CAFETBUA HELP busy managing generJtl Days or evenings. Mon· a g e n c y . N o e x p . Fri. Good benefifs. Call necessary, but ability to 752-7113before2pm. learn a must. Attractive COOi DATAIHTIY PIT days, flex. hrs. Will train. 557-7314 DELIVaY SALES PERSONS Full or part-time for of· Drug Store Clerk, exp preferred. Xlnl pay. 40 hrs. Moulton Plaza Pharmacy, Lag. Hills . Mr. Dreyfus, 768-3784 S.c.~r/ WlnPenon Needed by LaglUla llilli. industrial co ntrol manufactur e r Fulltime. Will train 855-1353. -------customer contact ex· ---------perience. Type 20-30 CAIRlfAS salarr & all company benefits. Call Linda at For retirement hotel. l day, Mon. 2nd shift. Newport Villa. 642·5881. flee supply & equipment JEWaRY SAL.ES wpm. Early A.M. delivery of 549-8161. L.A Times. $4 .25+.l~~~~~~~~~~I We offer career op· StuHers needed also. Placing your <.:lassified dealer. Oppty for advan· Will train sales person cement. Apply Coast Of· for fine retajl store In lice Equipment 2121 Faahion Island Mall Harbor Blvd. C.M. CA _Phone for appt. 759 172".! 5411.7794 -portunllies, competitive 546-0235 ad is 80 simple ... just ----------ANSWERING Serv. No. salaries and wide range --give us a calJ on the ACCOUMTIH<i exp. nee. Part & full of company benefits. CASHB phone and we'l1 help you To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad . Call Now DBJYRY EXECuTIYE Peraon t b al knows SECRETARY •· M. t 'd LINCOLN Exp'd . gd wO'rking con· _.../or ~1me. m. ypmg req · word your ad for fast re· -631·0140 EOE ds. Must be able to work IOOKK•IHG S & VIMGS Sal. & Sun. Other hrs. to suits. 642-5678. 642-5671 ld.JJZ Oran1e County, must P/T , 25 hrs/wk with Newport Beach rlnan· To ass~t in developing Apartment Manager. A be arranged. Apply In I •1 p•1 A ~fn1~~~ -:U0::rv't:1~~~ ~u:t 1:c~it ~ri~:p~ Eq~al~~!!y ~~~~~~~~;:: H~~t!!,~ •••••• ~ II r I DI Required to use lndepen-maintenance skills re-E M F Bl CM • have own car. 494-5294 clal services/lnvc11t - DILIVaY DRIYR ment firm. Call Sharon Local area, own small _8S_l_·9-=4,_11,..·==:=-==- c a r . w e e k d a y s . FAST FOOO 4:30-8:80pm. Weekends Must be 18. PizZ3 parlor opUonal. Paid per de· on lhe beach No exp livery. Realis tically nec.673-1811 dent judgment. May as· quired. 213/592-1573. mployer I .. •• Classif1·ed Advertisilg" • sign work to lower level clerks. Xlnt company ·---------114 c•~UIEIS • • benefits. Call Millie ASSIMll.RS Banklna IWl1 Supe~v 1sor for Classified Deeartmenl. after9AM: 645-5800. Loe. Missioo Viejo co. MIW ACCOUNTS •Experience necessary. Excellent compan~ • needs Assemblers w/2 Newport BHcb 8'&L bas u TDTE M .benefits . Salary commensurate wit • earn over '6/hr, no tax-1------- es. Call 497--41B8 wkdays FOODSERVICF. after 2pm. Restaurant worker, over yrs. exp. Candidates opeoinl for New Ac· .experience. For appointment for Interview,. . ACCOUNTS must have gd. manual counta Counaelor . New call 642-4321, ext 277. • ~av•••t dexterity, ed. eyesight. Accu., JRA/KeoWh, col· MARKETS e . e 18, will train for meat Delivery men over 18 for slicer & portion control. L.A. MOO/S4SO + bonus. Approx. 7 hrs. Flex 648-0637,MS-5844. starting time. IOAM 5'V -neat in appearance & de· Le u •-NO A •· e G al A • nt • 1l you are a abarp person pendable. Work is in Ufe c ooa, "" cc.... For 2nd & 3rd Shifts ener $$1GnlJ16' With 2 Or .......... y ..... or edl 1 1 exper. req'd. S•lary We promole to man•ae-• •61'11111'1 • Dental Asal.at.ant. Crown lPM, Mon-Thur . 6/\M lPM Sun . Lori 's Kitchen, 3'117 S Ha rbor Bl., S.A. 979.0747 '"'"~ ... support m ca e ec· commenaur,t.e with ex· •-· · f S fa tD fr Brldee realoralive solid accte. exper. with tronics. Gd. beneflta. per. Full lnturance ment.1upervu11on rom • 8Cf8 ry • practice. 4 day week. ad. back.ground ln ac-On I y res p on s i b I e beoefita fr paid career wilh1n. • counta receivable, call persons teektng perma· apparel.Pleuecall: WANTACAREER? e EX8CutiY8 Office Salary dependent on u1. EDP exper. helpful, nent emplymt. need ap. Ma. Denny Parisla Coeta Meaa • • • blllty & potentla I. FULL Time, p/timt>. An11 oot nee. Busy Account· ply. Call: Mrs. Parelll, ~ 111 Del Mar Immediate openlnl for venatUe individual. Po•• i b 111 t Y f or serv. No exp. nee. Call Ing Dept. in electronics 581·3830 ... 1w7r~ ..... •o• 631-9621 e Must be capable or handling fut-paced. e 1uper vLIOry duties In the 846·8000 EOE co. orcers a variety of •--------11111 " -· -~ • varied and lntereaUn& dutla for newapapere f u ture. Corporate -duties, compelltlve pay SAYIH6S & LOAM Lafuna Beach • executive & personnel admlnlltntor. Call:. beneflta. Loc•ted In General Office work an • ex cell. beneflu.i.. In-ASSEMBLERS. We will E.O.E. " 494-9233 8G"'321,.. Ext. 217 for ap~ Newport Center. Call Newport Beach. Small c I u din a our 4 u A Y • e "4-tell. office. Well Established :~~~ :'t!~~: ~W:: ~:c'O'.:e,~:!:h~.~:i IA1H AIDI Hunt~ut&each •~ Classified O.utsida S. • DIMTAL OMCI ~~~~·~:~~~N:1:~'!t Canyon,nr. beach• re· Placenlla,eo.t&Mesa PIT. 7•llam. Mon·l'rl. e S•leaperaon to handle Real Eatate e R ece p tlonlat N.B. Beach.Ca.92663. aort areaa. Cail for appt. Automotive tiew..gort VWa.142-5881. • Development accounts and aulomoUvo. pleaaant poup practl~. 1---------Te Io o lc Ber keley, CUllCAL accounla. Muat have at luat 2 years 840-1122 GIHHALOFFICE 714-4H·940l. E.O.f;. G S.,V~l8WICo~.... IUT '""-A'nOM Petton Frlday, 10 hl' & .. ehaxperience. Salary plus comm.IMlon. Mutt . ., PIT personal asaistant •CCOUM'f'IMe, CLaaS Plettt)' Stmicondoctora m Irvin• '8 klolc'-1 for two Accti. Clerb; llual hHe t ypbla of ~wpm IJ 10.key ldcltn.t mach, by touch. TM Ideal •P. pUcant should haYt ac· ct1. eager. Eacel. beilefill Pleale appl.J lft per.on: PLISSIY SIMICOteUCTOIS lMI K..._ Aw., I". row n1 ,,, • . ._ Start now-earn extra filin1. 2901 So. Malo Sl., • ve cu, m11ea1e paid. Excellent company . 1•---... ----11 with ieneral secretarial lndivldual '1r/Minlmum income In your 1pare SA. (714) ~5508 beneflta. For appointment for l.ntervlew, call ·-·••t• • boollkHplnt1 i kllls. 5 yra. up. tn dlagno1ln1 Ume. f'or appt. ~. Clertcal • 142·5678, ext. 217. • .... -.-For furtl\cr lnlormat Ion auto . mechanic condJ· Mfa. co. tn ,._Jon VfU> c • 1 1 Mar c 1 ~ al H~ttoo::8!~~nc8i BeaHulf Dllee•• !1~ort~ ~..;,..C:::1'1nllcJ~·~ •. Pm't Timi Eve~· . .• area n.ed• exper. In (714)t7s-<812. I.Ala .. .,. ... ., elect rlcal connectors, oral communlcatloa a MAMICUlllT opperate s.ie. promo-• Ca 1•1 y..,. c • her m • tl c 1 ea I a , akilla requiNCI-Satar)' lAAH allut.lon Studio lion ay...., ln Sale dept ~d 1t 1 b lraMducn ct.Ip . com· USI THI ~::::~'£.~ ~~: Fhe, N.B . 'Jud y, ~~·11 f1~~~bJfd e~!ml'nl wh~u!:J:rn~ .. ~t!it~c~v.;e poHat-; materlab • DAILY PILOT Send job~ to P.O. ta...U. salary 6 bell. Aooly In •year old youtha evenln11 ifPm.~1 MMRl . ~etboda. 4 "PAST Box ueo c/o 1>eJl.J Pilot BeutJ Aaliat needed for per.cm T ....•• ;l btwn • ext S4S between 2Pm to 5pm, Mic'°" Lori.. • f~::. ln=-...:-~ llSUL r NewapaperCllCAnat lhdy Bch balr talon. 10am·12:30pm at Jim • • •. ~ .... a.o JU'OJtcU. SHVICI Ad #1$6 .f!MOU Cilek Ford U Auto • 0...., C... ~ • llethaaletl En1loeer· ·n Jut mcmd lnto ton? B\luni c'-" Forupwl· Center Dr. Irv. Aak for . -~~Plet ln1 d•l rH pref'd. DlllCTOIY Tbe.nietHqUJlntedwlth .,.1 CM lalport Co Gd Nell Payne la the e 380 W. Bay Street e Quallfltd tandldatu For Retull the .ctaulUed Ada. lJ'Plnl atilll nq. iome Se&lce DtlWJ. No phone e Cotta Mesa, CA e r:c! .~~.:i: :r. 'Service Call Ther re tM taa'-t ••1 phoee up. • +. XIII& u pl•.... e F.qual 0Pl>Ortunity Employer • Pabrica~L Sult• tol. 642-1671 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I to flodJUlt Ule tt.ni1 and aa lary bell • Jl'OW~ Have aomethlnl to aetl? • • Miia• .. ..,.,.c..-1 CluatlladAdl ea"'.sm aer•tc.youDMCIJ potqU&l.,._ Claa1lfledld4dott•~ll. ••••••••••••••• -" _lat. Ill GE~ERAL OFFICE M u"t t pc. !Jam 4pm. Mon Fn Call C'huck C7141673 1;110 GENERAL OFFICE Looking for a very tn H•restin~ 'J>art time Job in pl ea~anl offi ce? <;Jericat. £or mature l)l'fSOll Location r (; II . N pl Brh Ex per a , mu.!.l 1\'ccuratl· typing. nu shorthand 20 hr. week includes Sat & Sun. Call. 646-7431 GENERAL omcE Growing e lectronics firms needs outgoing p ers on l o assume !>ccretarial duucs 3 day~ pr wk, Mon-Wed. 8 S No shorthand nee but ap- pt 1 I u de w1flgures a must. Congenial office in Huntington Beach. Please contact Joanie for appt. at 894-7257. Salary negotiable. G ENERAL OFflCE 8 lo <I PM. Must be good accurate typ1i.t. 10 key by touch. conscientious a nd mature worker. Salary $833 per mo. Ask for Dawn, 645 8830 10 to 4pm General lv1cK1 HESTON I &Anoclcfts Specializing in Temporary Ckrica I Pel'l\Onnel 540.0400 ---- GUARDS Full & 1>art time All areas Uniforms furn 'd Ages 21 or over. retired well'ome No exJX'r. nee. Apply : Univ e r s al Protection Service, 1226 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. lnlerYiew hrs· 9· 12 & 1-4 • Mon-Fri . HAIRSTYLIST/ Cutter. Neederl lmmed Full time & part time Fun, easy ~oang atm<>!!phere. Work w 1kid'i & adults. Will triun If nee. H.B. 00:18860 --- llAllOWARESALES Full timt!/part ttme. Ap. ply In pt!rson: Crown Ha rdwue, aun E . Coast Hwy.,CdM Hospltnl WARDCU:ltK Rolehth Hiib! H011pltal In Newport Beach ha, an lmmed. open\na for a Ward Clerk. FuJI Ume pos • 3·11 ev~nlnt shift Acute eare ho8pt. expel'. req'd For Interview. co n.t 11 c t : P h y 1111 Warner . 714·6d·510T. EO&M/F Hoat,ss/Hoal. Prl, ar.. nccoasary. Apply n person, Lo 8Jarrtta. '14 N. N wpiort Blvd, N.B. 64S.STOO Have eomethlna you want to ll? Cl~fled ads do u ~u. ~ ~ --~-~--..-.... -, - . • ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuuday, May 5, 1981 ~~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~-~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~~ •.... ?!.~,~~.~~ ..... ?~.~! !:':~':'.: .... ~ .... !~.~! S-a.......p-1o1.t..-AlrSprt.na twm bed w ~ W..... 7100~W--7'00HelpW...... 7100 _. --SICUTAIY SEWlNGMACHINE Work early aummer bediprd le d1.11l ruffie. W..... 7IOO llee:tro IMd••k• I •Dw-CT11.a.-.11 OPERATOR •vH. It wkc:ndi P /T . Llllen•-.-.-.• ~" .u~ .. ••• ................... ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~ ...... ~·~••T w I Id ·~ ~~ • ...., '"""~ l•-------•I PAIJTIMI llC--..IST •fg. 1101 l--41.te Expaodln1 research Sallloftexp.831·1.842 e come new ra en ... Ktt.l DtM CS.rtr·Nlaht ...-.. ~ 111 for ...t-_. flrm needs verHtlle, -Koapilallty llo1t e11 Bunk bed Mt, aood cond, Auditor. Sx~rl•oced MACHINE Earn fl.IU Clme J>•Y In FIT. Sabol Irvine 5400 OP" 9 • ,...,_ career m i nded in· Slntle needle Operaton, ne~aa few &ood people UU. Dbl bed, $85. NCR '200. ApplJ t~ ~r •pare lime' WalnutAve,lrv ial•• p•noR. So. dividual to provide e&porlenced. Lots of Car & typewriter Dlnelleset.~.558-1294 Da•kt McNeil or Mn.. SHOP iuu!:=~~ ~~,. s.!J&.6m. Collf. Area. Call aecretarual 1upport ror work, fullUme ln abop. needed S47·3006. Bdaur,Hotell.qwia, lmmed.~tor••· tant for Import Co RICn/SCTRY 17141545·0471 Admlniatrative fl'o r Interview c11ll IC Ui s . Cout Hwy. e•r 'd . enterle11 Dulre ror blaS$! Call Doyouhavea&oodfront a,.tw•ea 7:30 °"'to Secretary. Excel. typ-_4_98_·_65_2_0___ X·IAYTICHM1 lolAr 494 .1151 betwe •n Grinder. CM plant. Ex· O.bble6'75-52!19 otrl<•e appear1ance. 4•30 P"' lnfC, 14h. & ability to or· S"' .. THI Permanent ptllixl n or Trundle bed, hardwood aldu. cu1tom cvr & bolsters. Ute new S300 or bat ofr 840-2743 uam·5pm. c e I. co. b • o e f Ha . ---1 t Ut d • ¥anue & maintain me a a "...-re 1 I a t e red R a y -Deltrook,M.~~U.I PART Time Daye. Ans. peaaan pel'IOOa y»n S"LE1!1tauas~ muat Call for appt RESUME Technlclan.Offlcewlth 3 phono voice? So Cal. ~ _.'"" "" N t p h Orthopedic Suraieona ffous-ICAN'ZRS eerv. No exp. nee. Call . Builder &eeks sburp re Wunted for litlrurtiv.e e w po r arm ll · Careers In sales, sales 644·8440 dav1; $48·17'17 -.&. MANICURIST-EU~ new1_N&-_S:_338;_,__~_0_E;;__ ___ liable r11ception1st womt•n's shoe dept m ceutlcai..i89?W l6tbSt • mana1ement,Salary + ' TV•/br, car. ~m Hlon, uper ~/cUeolele.i-.--------Varit'd ornce duh.cs a In Fnshlon h!land F'ull or N 8 · 842-75u. ext. 47 Call Tom Finn 953-8$31 evt's Natural Knotty Plne Ta· ble 51 " round w /2 22" leaves 4' 6 chrs $325 ROUSE.KEEPER CHILD CABE·part·tlme, ~ cl)'I wk. Good pay IO·ml Houaekeeper, llve-ln. Lovely home. lkb am. Pvt bdrm, some cook· ina. salary nea. Call Kathy S48-a11 : 758-01'17 Housekeeper, fle:llble b u , En1 . spkioa "'/lrana. Xlnl wrkln& cood. Nwpt lkh area. Call eve 76G-6062 Mon· Frit-5. 'Houaekeeper /Companion. Live in or out. 833-2009. INST.ALLBS Need extra money? Parttlme employment. No experie n ce necessary. Car a must Appl)' Teleprompter Ca- ble TV, 901 W. 16th St, Newport Beach. ... , .... c Excellent opp. forexper. competent Customer Service Rep. assisting A1ency's top producers. Ne-wport Beach Loe Call Pat6'7s-6300 INSUIAHCI 631·5009 alnt loc . ..a.1 Blreb St. elude accurate tyrang. part time F.xpertence STATIONA.iY Mef-cll•dlM ----- acrou Shenton Nwpt. PAIT TJME filing iand aenMM ad nl'rc11Sary 640-7810 Secretary Store in CdM needs ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7" Hade-a -bed couch & NB . .,Cft.-m1n r11trouve tll~ks In -c c--. •~ 1005 matching arm chair, --·• C.IHHAL OfflCI h r b Ii 1 S •LEI! .. .,,.. "IL 5&• • ~ ··-r sa lea person F /time. 5 -·...-• exc anee ora I tt'KIO ~ .-.... Electronics co In days. Xlnlworttlng con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• $250 blue d esk .. MMN G rowing electronlca functlonwell ln •bu.sy Muture 1111 lesper11on Laguna Beach has ands Es~cially fineftUen· wu· .. TIDTOIUY bookcase combo WO. ..--u-u Clrm need1 outgolna office. compuny orters wanted Mat1•rn1ty d · II ' ~" 6406252 _,_.,,.M peraon to a u ume friendly •tmo11phere, 11tor1• Full & ptt1me amme .operungava a· tele. hone 6'4 7482for I buy old guns. · To help complele 67 ' secretarlal duties 3 dys co~tltlvt' sular{i und 557.5734 ble. If you are an exp'd appt diamonds. Ivory, jade & RCA Combo 25" Blk/Wht Yacht C.M. Call Dlck k M Wed 8 N Exec. Secretary with ex-collectibles. Call (714) T Luckey~ prw ' on· '·5· 0 I benttflts Cal tm. ---------ee l t y p ing s kill s STOCKllOICH 972·4926&u krorDane. v,recordplayer,good shorthand nee. but ap dafosleratThcPr~iill'y Sales (70+wpml &ableto de· TllAJNEI ________ cond $100 751·1762 MA1'91AL pltudew/fliuresamUBt. Companlews tor in RENTAL al with people, handle Coll _._ 0 F or sa l e Antique 545-34.2!_ ___ _ H ... ..._. .. ~ CongenlalotflcelnHunt t e r v I cw a PP t CONSULTANTS corrupondence. sta t ege gra..,, ppty. in Partners Des k Very ~..... inaton Beach. Please 7141540·0500 typln d. phones & a Newport Beach •rea ror d / "" Youth Desk Dresser & Jmmed. openln1 for contact Joaniefor appt ---lircuner 's Hen ts . "f d . d 1 ha rd working e n · good con · 714 73l·""35 B oo k case. K i ni paru clerk., rubber hose at 894-7257 Furniture Showroom 111 va{jiety 0 a mm. ut es, tbwiiastic indiv Send re-eves. w a terbed xlnt cond. product., muat pan co.1---------•IC.-rl<>HIST W e~tmin~ter 1lt'ek s ~~ us'booltSomke a~count· sume to P.O Box 430, A E w k l d wrought Iron dinette, ph19lcal lncludln1 back PA Y•OU. CLHIC 12:30 to SPM t·arccr unented person ~~-~~sired. eeping ex· ~![31ton, New Je rsey, J'~~-,;:~ble~p~ i~~aid mexican glass light, IB" X-ray. Takln1 appUca· 2·3 days per week Hrs. Rec e plion & l Y Pl o .i for t'ntry level Poll '" We offer excel. pay & """'" tile $350 MG-2746 b I k I w h l Zen t t h . lions btwn a & lOAM on· 9·5. Apply: 1660 Placen· du ta" .. II for L'Xt'('\l\i ve h ()me r urn I .~ h 111 ~ s din d be d •. x 6' ly . Stratoflu, 1'1671 · C M " " Hreuner's1~Cahfom1a's benefats inclu · gour STOCK Clerk part time --------war ro ooni .. A A I _l_1a_A_v_e_ .. _. _____ Suite.nr.OC)\1rport I f I 4DAYWOUWEEtC for m ura'ne hardware Ant1queEnglish 4975571 rmstrona ve., rv Call . 752-023Horappt argest um renta t•n & Please call for aP"'t: s t ore u Call · Balboa tucaddy~. -----EOE. A Kendavis Ind., PIHSIOM ADMIM. 1---------•I needs quahfit>d sales & .. 640-B688 Complete I-Urn apt. Bed, Co. Young,df"amicpension ------mgmt s taff for expand-Telonac Be rke ley , Marine.549-9671.E.OE ___ __ sofa dsk chrs love co .• look.ma for ex per RECEPTIONIST mg mkt Reh11I exp pre· Pers 0 n n e I De Pl I M /F /H Applaftc" 10 I 0 seat.' Imp & end tbl All MECHANIC retirement l?lan ad With or without typing f'd W11ltra111 $4 hr .. de· 114-494·9401 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• for$200.673-6720 MOPID mints trator, w1lh strong needed. Top pay Tem 1>l'nd111ie on t''<~r 1-'ull STUDENTS HARBOR AREA -------- Full or Part-Time tru1t acctng back porary & full t1ml' Call or P lime Mon Sat • ---------·118 y~ or older. Work'" , APPLIANCE SERVICE Sofa bed full size Earthy Newport Beach ground. Position im Tod~rvices at9798900 95 30 & Sun 12 Noon· Secretary m ovie theatre 8·12 Webuyusedappliances tones $UIO/obo 673-3262 '114642-88'70 m e d i ate ly avail.. 5PM Cootaet Ci ndy 11tc--. .r __ _,,__ hrs/wk 675-45808'1.6 wesellrecond,guar. eve_ smokers need not apply RECEPT/TYPIST Mallie, 89l·2388 EOI': 5& .... ~. """"""." r -1 --549...,... -Medical Assistant, GP 857-1204 PJT,9--tpm, h"Ytn~ FOA-*8turT-mhide<t, .... Teoc~Ccre ...!!:'.!'·~"'~ ~· J•welry --8070 ~ci. Capo Bdt area -•---===c...==c..:..==-'--833· 1554 Robbie word processing pref'.d 1 Before & after school I IUY Al'PLIAMCES ••• • ••••••••••••••••••• Medical 661-6001 PESTIC IDE S PRAY -------SALES but wall train Hvy. die· hours. Fulltime dunng Les 957-8133 SILVERDOUARS OPERATOR Exper REMTALAGEHT Seadol Computer Corp. tapbone &. correspon· school Vacat ions & ----19 in good toxlnt cond, Fuh1on Island G .P . seeks experienced front/back ofrace staff for part-lime & vacation coverage. 6'4-0381. w /pes t control ap for Laguna ·s leading Iii t•xpand111g. We have dence.Typmf.60-65.Ac· holidays. Children S m all Freezer SlOO variousdates,5C).IOOyr.s plicator Uc. Top PliY & R.E office Full lime vacanl'1es for quahf1ed curacy pre d $l,350 Center Permit require-Washer&dryer,$125ea old. 518.526 ea. Call benefits. Please call Lac req.49'7Mll,1skfor outsldl' s ales & sales DOE Call: Sherree, ments ~9.call bel AllA·lcond.646-5848 Anl!werAd #466 , (714 > 768-47519AM·3PM Ruth mgrnt candidat<.'b Call. S40 6055, Coastal Person· 1&6pm -------642 4300. 24 hours ----714 6'12··1135 nel Agy . 2790 Harbor -· • 4· long LeGourmet solid SM.ES MIDICA&. ucarr. PIASOHS Wanted for rJt position. •Plchrefrm1~ Picture fram e s op need s person ex perienced in all phuses or pa clure framing 558· 1522. Rept /Tyµlst Fantastic Bl.. CM Never a fee T•~ maple cooking s tand, opportunaly for en SAU:~. SllOt~. <·h1lds1· ~OE Sell to dealers, factory w /s pice & pan rack, thusaastic girl. lmmed. ll•t•ns. F P T . ex P ! d ~~~~~~~~~~ direct via phone. great $450 673-3122eves Investment quality facet· ed SAPPHIRES over let ea Your choice, only S150 per st.one' 640-8688. 0 u tat anding o P · Must be dependable, e f· portunities exp'd or Ill· ficlent, & type well exp'd. Salary +com· 631·5690 m issions. Phone Bob 1--------- Smith 953-3153 MEDICAL FRONT OF· PLANTS F / 'f 0 p en In g r 0 r ix·rson. hr!} 111cent1ves, PfOduct , repeal bUSI· Recept Typist111 Beaut bend1t' nuldren's SECRETARIES ness. 118,000 to $30,000 Newport Centerofflre + llool1·r' 64'1 Z4fi4 Mr d 1s t year. Call for in· • Rapidly expa n 1ng t · """'~ xlnt incentive proiiram '11ltl'I Newport Beach /Irvine erv1ew ...,...__,., Refrigerator. frost free, excellent. like new $250 548-8513, 548--4485 ----- Interior design firm seek· ~:;e~-:.~22Center. rull· Ing purchasing/or der 1--------- desk clerk. Must type, Medlcal. full Lime front be cd w/details & follow otrice position. Mission up. P /T. Relocalin& Irv. V I e j o Re q u 1 res 1'19·8680 medical, secretarial ex. Work in the wonderful world of interior plants Learn to care for them prof Inte resting & challenging WTk Must have gd driving record. company trucks pro vided. No wk nds. Start $4/hr 751-7756 : $45-6253 644·2507 SALES TRAINEES investment firm has 1m- R E . SALESPERSON for Estabhbht!d Chevrolet med. openings for the d follow111g positions sales, exchange:>. 111\ f'sl rl ea I e r s h 1 P nee s Executive Secretary menb High comm New I motivated people 1n -Junior Accountant & p I T ok Nc•wport lerested mall aspct"t& of Co offers excel. fringe Pac1C1c R.E 645-3683 uuto .sales Contact (.;ary benefits & advancement Wf'bb 17l<ll.i94 1131 or RESTAURANT Sandwich Mukt•r hfs 7A M 3PM Mon f'r1 646-8883, l'all anyttmt' <71•0546-9967 opportunities. Please TELEPHOHE SOUCfTORS H1rang now for SUQ'lmer. Work 3·9pm, Mon-Fri. No exp. nee. No S4:lling. Call 966-01.Sl al\ lpm TOOLPUSHERS California based drilling contractor seeks grow ing foreman for Hunt· ington Beach n g.s. Xlnl salary & benefits. Send Washer & gas dryer, clean. works good $75 & $85 548 85L3, 548·4'8.5 Tappan dlit micro wave touch control Xtra lge Only used 3 mos $350, 640·2746 Orig design, la vender J ade gold nng, w 12 full c-ut dia S2500t0BO 644 2790 Mtsc•laa..o. 80IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oriental Rugs. must sell. 20 hand woven rugs, free silver dollar for each purchase 64&6822 _ per. including insurance Interior design firm, bilUne. 49S-L060 seekine assistant to rRESS PERSOM call Personnel, 752-0070 SEAMSTRESS E.O E ~aalmakmg. l'XP helpful!-~~~~~~~~~ Kelvinator refr1g, S'15 Gibson elec. dryer, S35 Wa rds dishwasher, $75 Guar. S46-8672 Remember Mother's Day VP /receptionist. Varie· MIDICAL ty of duties, must type Fro..tjladl Ofc. 60wpm. Gd ben. relocat· Fashion Island. Ty pe ID& Irv· area. 879-8680. I well. Reliable, efficient. lMYOICE Cl.HJ( exp. pref. 640-2023. Waoted for lge Manne Hardware Store good benefits, immed. open· in&. CallMS-1711 MEDICAi. IACKOFC. Limited X-Ray permit req'd. 646-:lm. JANITORIAL Couple needed for a f/t MGR. giftstoreLido Vill employment. Mus t Req · powe rful. self· speak English. Call motivated in; selling, a 6'4·0510 or apply in self-starter, take chg .. person at Newport fast working. Sal open. Dunes 1131 Backbay Dr . 1_67_3-_4655 ______ _ N.B.S-4 :30PM MMGMTPOSITIOM JAMITOR Fabric chain, C .M .. Anaheim . Xlnl opp. Geri, 646-<4040. NANA needed for 2 sm . children. $3.50 hr. 4 day wk. Ref's. 962-1915. --Fully qualified offset Reslauranl Ma nager. Min 3 years experience. must have good ref"!> Davidson 701 , Ryob1 lmmed O""llln" & short with T51. Darkroom a ~ " plwi. For interview, call training 833 3841 ~1137. _ _ Restaurant rRODUCTIOM Denny's Rt-staurant 290 S Bristol, CM hinnf.{ TRAJMIEE host hostess pos1t1ons. Rubber hose products, 7·2PM" Mon Fri Top must pass co. physical pay, icood bt-ot>r11~ Call mc luding back X ray f Tak 1ng appl1cat1ons 556·!176 orul)pt btwn 8 & lOAM only Restaurant S lra tof lex . 1767 1 lmmed p T opening:. Armstrong Ave · Irv avail for rooks & barten EOE. A Kendav1s Ind.. ders Must be 18 & older _C_o_. __ _ _ & able to work t.'ves Lookin~ for md1v1duals wi t h ou t go 1n 1C personalilles Apply da1 ly before Spm Ask for but wlllln~ to t ruln Jmmed o pening 645 7950 *SEAMSTRESS• Bnd.il :.hop part time. 5<16 lll21 S.'>6 9333 SECRETARY 1-·or ~ma ll offi ce Typmg 70 wpm . telephone. ~t:nerJI offi ce skills $900 $1 JOO mo 851 9150 SECRETARY l':irtl1me. approx 20 hrs t we ek J ea n . :lGO flS!.H SJCRETARY Part lime 8 12 hrs per WPl'k f\73 f\3i2 P /tame, 7 days, 2 hrs da1· ly, AM delivery, L.A Times. SlOO per wei!k Laguna Beach, 494-8496 J ean or Bill Me & Ed"i. SECRETARY P IT Liquor Clerk. Apply Pizza, 17th & Tustin. lmmed1ate opt•n111.: full Broadway Liquor. 278 C.M time South L.iicuna area Secretarial SECRETARY REALEST ATE "JoinourTeam·· , resi,me: PO BOX 2508 Bakersfield CA 93303 or call <805)3Z1-5736 We 're looking for a Trainees sharp individual le work Full tame employee m our Newport Beach needed for wholesale Real Estateofc picture frame mfg. App- ly 8:30 to 5 al fo'me Arch Responsib1lil1es include. framing l5632 Product Refr1g, $150 Stove, dbl oven. SlOO Dishwasher , SIOO 760-1096 -----lkyc~s 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Schwmn Scr amblers, boys. 16" & 20". $40 ~ 549·8553. 557-1566 Moy 10th Send a message to Mom via the Daily P1lot"s Mother's Day Page Your message will ap pear m a pretty nower box . For inform a lion and t o place your message t•all 1'42 5678 TODAY' but not hmated to: Ln. Huntington Beach Men's Schwinn 10-spd & •Input of multiple last-S98-5097 ladies Peugeot 10-s pd Whi rlpool wa s h1n1< 1n gs into computer _ --------$lOOea.95l·3889 machine, tennanal Travel ---557-8393 ·Order Supplies LU IVE luHdlng Materioh 8025 ----- •Some processing & de· E8XCh S I ••••••••••••••••••••••• GAME SHOW PRIZE 1• f doc Nwpt c trave agency S I L V E R G J F T uveryo uments Minimum 2yrs exp. REDWc:;><>D2X~"S CERTIFICATE worth Kn 0 w 1 e dge o f .re 8 1 w /travel agency. Saber Xlnt decking. 8-20 long $JOOO WaJI sell at S750 esata le & esc r ow agts ONLY. Contact IOK ' on ha_nd. 55</ft. 546_921SorG73-0340 · terminology a plus & ac· Gayl~eMS-"!77 ____ &46 ~anytime curate typing a must' Travel Agency DOC)& 8040 AIDWOOD 2X6'S O ran ge Cly s abre ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt decking. 8-20" long Complete application equipped travel agency KEESHON D Pups. AKC IOK · on hand. 55"fl btwn 8AM&5PM. f Champ sire. M/F. Pet & 646·9885anytime L. Parsons posit ion or ex per ------ We h ave an lmmed opening for a janitor. full Ume position. 9PM to SA M shil'l. Xlnt frin&e benefits package. For interview call Liz Slo\· ten (714) IW1·16l6. Or ap. • ply in person at Avd vanced Health Center 1300 .Bri.stol St. North, Ste 100, Newport Beach. EOE M /F NURSERY YAIDMAM To do deliveries & help w /s tocking. F /lime . Wk~s. Apply in person Tues tbru Fri.. ask for Jerry. Lloyds Nursery, Broa dway. Laguna -F ·r p T ...,.roperty owners as Beach. RESTAURANT .., o r • u t ' u n sandwich man & counter Shorih ... nd c;p€'ed ~ ril P /T mommgs 3 hrs day help Plaza de cure IO J:, guud I ypinj! re- 3·5/wk. good telephone Gary's Dell, 752-MUI quired "vtu.'>t be outgo voice. F V area Call -mg. peri.onablc & enjoy 968-76386·8PM RESTAURANT ;i hu'I~ offln· dealing CJ 1HE IFMNE CDJPNlf 714-644 3215 500 Newport Center Dr Suite 350 Newport Beach, 92663 Equal Oppty Emplyr agent Call manager s h 0 w pvt Pt Y POOL TABLE. exquisale 754-1555 2131697·1345 art6 pm old fashioned model -----AAAHomeDogTrainmg w 1artislic piano legs TypeMf/P•..... Does your dog have good Slate. Leather pockets Min. 3 years expenence manners" We specialize $1500 value. sacrifice 1 n b o t h a r e a s . $ D 1 · L' in happy owners & well 595 e 1ver r ree Jewelry at.ore in So. Coast 2038 Newport Bl · CM Plaza needs bright 646-7441 Real Estate Develop- ment bwiy office needs s harp gal Must have ex cellent phone manners. accurate typing. book· keepin g & nice a p pearance No smoking. 6'13-6776. Quadralek. Capable of full·charge Art Dept ~n~red~gs_ 638·9265 836·8102 Darkroom experience a Purebred black labs . Lonlaloons Wa itresses . waiters wilh rricmht.'l"l> & public buspersons Apply bl~n F:ll <:e I lt'nt benefits 9AM & Noon <.:harhe ~ S.900 mo ~ll:Ut'I Shores t'-~~~~~~~~~I person for office duties NURSES AIDE 540-9066 For retirement bot el. Chila, 3001 Rt!dhlll. Uldg Community Ass1wiatlon i---------•I 112, Ste 11226, C.M 1714 >493 0122 plus. For interview, call Have s hots. 10 weeks. Send someone you love a 855-l137. Females.631-~. bouquet of 30 multi col L A N D S C A p E Fri Ir Sat, midnight. CONSTRUCTION posl-PIT"• PIT position for tlon. Must have all-an aide, 5pm-llpm. round exper. Top pay " Ne~p6rt ViUa, 642-5861 . RESTAURANT SEC R ~ s h a r~ Food service worker, person w xlnl phone over 18, will trail\ for manners. takf' charge meal sheer & portwn po s1 t 1on , st r ong control. Approx 7 hrs secretarial ciipcr & typ. Flex starting time. ang skills a must Aus} lOAM IPM. Mon Thur . ofr 1n HA Phone Gina SECRETARY Excell. oppty. for sharp gal to work in fast-paced Newport Beach comm'I real estate ofc. Excell. typing & dlctaphone s kill s requi r e d Challenging position ror right gal. Call : Lalla, ored balloons-very lov-~IST St Bernards. 1 M. I Fem., ing for Mother's Da.Y & General office wor~. no 11 mos. $200 ea. AKC your own personal experience required reg 714 /827·7fr72 message. Perfect for High School graduate. ever y occasion. We de· Costa Mesa area. Will be Golden Retriever Pup· liver 673-4419 moving to lrvme soon. ,.pies, 7 wk.s. AKC. $175 ------- Good benefits Farmers 556-7572eves Refrig. chair, sofa & benefits. Please call Nursing RHI htah SaMs (714) '168·4751 from MUISESAJDES Estab. office seeks pro 9AM·3PM. fessional associates 7:30·3:30pm & part-Lime Liberal commission. No Corpor• p~ 3 :30·7:30pm. Country desk costs. Call 645-7221 orS.Cretwy '"Yo-Club Conval Hosp . in confidence. Ask for 6AM ·1PM Sun . Lori 's 848 3611 Kitchen, m 7 S ll:irhor -833-2900 Bl.. S A 979-0747 SECRETARY fBKKPR T y pin I! exµ & xlnt office skills C2 13>592 i534 In su rance Group , ---stamp collection Call M0-4100 SAMOYED PUPPIES. 962-9858. E.0 .E AKC4wksold.Availat6 -------- with heavy corp. back· ._54_9_-306 __ 1.______ Dan Wallentine. around to manage corp MURSIHG , W Hklff Rffllton SECURITY GUARDS Openll\gS for qualified ---wks, P vt pty. Holly, WANTED· Air condi TYPIST 760 6006. Ive msg tioner ror a sash win Established Newport dow Load leveler or dept. Small law office, RN, 7-3:30pm. LVN, Receptionist/general of airport area. NB Call Upm-7am, 3 days week. lice. p IT 4 hrs pr day to Carolyn83J..9!183 Pvt. 41 bed Con val. work anlO full time Call Retail clothing sale-. I" T dys, exper pref Xlnt ben Call Larr} 770 1677 Lag Jlills s e c r e t a r y . F t T individuals Good start· restaurant Light typ-Ing pay R.erundable un- mic apply m person M·I-· 1form deposits 978-7243 Beach firms needs ac· DOG OIB>IEHCE trailer hitch. IBM Elec· curate typist, PIT. Call New class starting trlc corTeCtive Selectric Hosp. lmmac. with &d Sales LMA&. SICY • stamng. Sant.a Ana Hts Peggy for appt. 549.7611 · * IRIDAL SHOP• 3·5pm Tht> Magic Pan, & 638-8191 645-4175 Also pnvate lessons. _lypewrtJer_751-8967 __ _ --John Marlin. $48-0059 TYPIST Typewriter, IBM Exec. elec. proportional spar ing, $300. 673-6472 SIHIORPTMi S.A. 549-3061. Nicolet Ins trum ent Cballenfln& poeition for ~;.;;.;.;.;;;-;.-;_-;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I Corp., Irv Part time Costa Mesa So Coast Plarn SELL AVON FULLTIME• Part time, afternoons FREE! Good home sm all for reception & light typ-wht part poodJe, 6 mos top secy w/XJnt skills. OFFICE SBVICIS ltECEPTIOHIST Prer ex per in retail Deluxe of ca OC •irport Solet & 1 &..w ltM.-clothing sales area. Gd ben. Sal. Com-ASSISTAHT .....,.. ~I S46·1821 556 9333 menaurat.e w/exp. Con· Health care co. in Irvine at John Wayne "rport ------- SECRETARY I' T Christ Church Ry Tht.? Seu Mon Fri 9 1rM Genera.I otrice duties 673-3805 tact Cindy, 752-7551 baa an lmmed. opening for 1 person ofc. Need SALES for an individual to join lake-charge person Exp. Career oppQrtun1ty 1n i--------- LMAl.SIC"Y our Office Services nec.549-2:200 sportspromot1on &sales ••SECRETARIES•• SmallSgf~~~en) ~!~~f~11D&tld~l:~~~l~: Rdeceplloinislrt, PIT AMN. 5 ~f~1\7 Call Mr. Green, ~~~J~i:~~:f::~ requlrea aood 1klll1. mall It xeroxing. Must ys. A rpo area. 0 · Acctray/Const$14,400 Type 10 wpm, Ma111 H · be able to lift 85 lbs. & typlng. Phone persona II· Sales --Pyr l/Fun/VartySl5,600 perlence. Je.an, &41-4901. have a Calif. Driver's ly " neat ~ppearance 8 Fine retail store nds a Ex pd Consultant Ours lie. For more loforma· must. Laune. 752·5111 F I t 1 m e e x pc r Liz Reinders Agy, Inc. Ll...,AIDS lion & interview, con-Receptionist-Newport ,aa lea person Oppor . 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE WAMYID tac l : Terry J ones , Center law firm needs w / g d b en Con t a ct Newport/833-8190/Free Mu•' be certified. IB/yra 714-641-1616, EOE M /F u · Kela rah at 7fl8.8383 or older. Ffl'-temporary someone w/ te typing __ _ poelUoo only. Apply In Call Shella 640-1.560 Sa I e 11 g Ir I n eeded . peraon , Del Webb's Optometric office, PIT, ltlCB'TtOMIST NewportSurf&Sport New porter Inn, 1107 must be neat. outaoing, Nl•hU. Between 25 & JS 675-7823 --J amb o ree Rd, N .B willlnatolearn.847·592'1. • f SS ho Peraocuieloffice. yean ° age". ur. Sales p A R T . T I M E Cwa~l .. besatt .. 8~ ~ (9p~: Hl.l.P w AHTEDI MACHINE SHOP lmmed. openlna. mttcblne operator qalnee. All ,Sri dept. CM plant. Excel. co. beaeflt•. Deltronic, bouaewiva, make tboee cu 6'7~ :So N xtra bre profitable. oJe) Telephone sales o ex "' per. nee. Excell. co. Salea res-needed. r'or RIC..-WOHIST benefits . Commission Nwpt Snack Co. C1U to-Full-time Newport program 4i profit sh11r· day 6'73-'1Dl Beach area: M1.11t have mg. Appl)' In peraon : aood phone voice It muat Penny 1 o v c r . 1860 work well wtth people. Placentia A>1e.. Costa 7s.2·0llt. Meta ------- Earn $6-$10 pr hr I ing. Interesting pos1l1on old. Call 7H /7S2-0234 642-1014 -_ca 11_966--05_ _22_ ;-11 SERVICE STATION ------~frff--to-You 8045 A TTB4DAMT Typists • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • •• • • • Men ·swing tip shoes. sz 10-lOVJ, xlnt cond $2S pr. 646·8400 Exp'd with ref's (It , I 0 MHDID $256/wk to start + com· •. hort t ml5sion N.8 644-7151 Long "' 5 erm ____ pay.Nofee. 2 fe m a I e s payed & WANTED-Baby stroller Top declawed cats 636-8320 and playpen. botb in after5:30 good cond.only. 751-8967 SERVICE (in shopl. Ex- cel. oppty & benefits for mech-inclined mdiv. with basic electrical knowledge. 54().6300 WANT ACTION? Classafed Ads 642·567~ Npt. Bch. 556-3520 3 Male kittens, 2 wht. 1 Mhulwoul blk & wht. 6 wks adora· W•hd 1011 ble. 631-5693 • •• •• •••• ••••••••••••• • h . d 22 lb Wanted : Gold & silver Shaggy. a are dollars, slot machines. & Cockapoo, lovable, well jukeboxes. P.P . Gary trained, spayed. 673-6468 714 /981·8873, 981-6148 Equal Opp Emplyr M /F ,..,,. ... ,. 1050 Mnlcal .....••.•••..........•. ... ......... , IOU TYPISTS Re1iater today for local temporary asslK'l!1enla. 557-0045 Cr\·Llr\W::. ftMPOtAllV ~l Slll\/ICIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * I BUY * * CONN Director trombone Good used Furniture & with case. Excellent Appliances-OR I will sell condition, $100. 675-8052 or SELL for You after 6PM. MAST8SAUCTIOH i...::.__:__ ____ _ •4._ ....... llJ.t•ZS Roland Analog Echo --· DC·20 $150. t IUY PUltMfTUU 673-5128 Lea 957-8133 SOPRANO SAX. straight Chrome/Olan 42" Oofree model. Xlnl cond. Only Tbl $300 paid '800 Vlk.lnl 1...:..$450=.:..: . ...:.67.;..:5.;..:-8...:.120 ___ _ :~ llC.-f /TYPtST £ Saleapenion for &uU· Newport 'such law que In N.B. P nimc. exp. firm. otnce. Salal'J com· pref'<l . 675-3020 Furniture PP MMIM Office,_.._, & J121 llrdl MrNt "·~~ ... men1unt.t ,,\tb ability. SAUS P/T 6"-6400. ~ I We need 3 a •• a.rp peop e llC.n<>MST wltb fashion bteckiround ruu Ume Moo-Fri. Must to wor~ tn our men's Ir M personable a weU women a depL Salary + aroomed, 6 .UOY meet. com minion, call for ADI U.. pYlllc. Requires • PPt. 10od aDelUoa 6 pe.n· THILOOI( .._aa.llfp. No lUlAI. 6"4.100 Paao.. •~re ptoe• ~~--~• ferre4. come.aa1 Si61_..,. beoertta. ADD)y : 1'••· Hllh fa1talon women'• D1'f•nrz. 1111'. Pllc;atla apparel _,,.Ml ,....hkws AYe., C.•. laland. Salary. eomm .. ELL ldle itema llfl\.h • ~864~~:0'"-• i:.~r. Dat11 Pilot Olu1lfled Ad. . WHlAd~ Work after school and on Saturday getting new customers for the area's leading newspaper. Big $ Plus prizes, trips and bonuaee. c .. 1•C11.c• 642-4121 .... 211• l'auea Ooponun1ty Em~ Colortlallypehutcb ,..,,.,., 1085 saoo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-3798 Office furn Must II· WAITRmlWAJTER. 1---..:...:..;:...:..:.~---i quldate lmmed. Prac· W /car for wicker bullet Antique band carved tlcally new, ldeel for I u n c I\ • r • I c • . CblneH Chest $4815. computer co. • oak 2 9:30·1 :30PM, Moo·Prl. 538·Naevenlnp. layer aheMna ror com- Earn S1U·1150 willy. Collectable. lpc atudent puten, 2 white formic• Muat be neat, person•· desk. Oak Aakln& ~. ucretal'i•l deak1, l ble & ener1etlc. '79-074'1 847.0Q65eves. oran1e chair, 2 brown aft IOAM fOf' •PP'· lea~r exec chain, 2 -=-_,_ __ .......... ..__ brown tweed eaec. cbatrt. l oak work t Mlt.r w/wl\lte formlca cab aCJ"Qll iop, I walnut d•kl w"9crttarial ,.. turnt 'ti/ w /attacbed e:rt4eou, l ... 1~ table, t:U'. m..M. Cr~ --...-..-youf-oWY-\ f:;(~t .. of-fhfl w~~ tr\9rke;t- with a PD'ily f1lot BU?in~ f3uifdBr. .. Daily Pilat 041--6676 Office J.wllltwt & loeh, Slp9/ TrKb 91601 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May 5, 1981 CI I ~ ... ,...., IOIS Deeb 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Allto1, t_,1rt:M ...,.., 1Mp1ri9d IA.to1, l1111pa 'fed ,...._., Uted •J S m l l h C o r o o • SH pt avaUable ror quality ~ Rabbit P.U. "1\lck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••• •• ·. typewriter. MO;del 300. boats to 50 reet. Riddle S81P " c · ... ~In d ,°. w • .._ ...... 1--9705u--tdet1em t740 Vol•o 9772 CIMvroa.t ttZO 0 d dltl .1 .. 0 aupuo .... ·~•reo. M1 000 ""'"• --~ • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• oo con on. ., Y•chta 87S.t137 I , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• . C•ll Dalobout Bay ~ . m ./warr.$52·3473 #I VOLVODIALB 1971 CHIYIOllT Beach. AaJ for Janet ,_,,.,....._ LEASE '73 2BOC. Xlnt cond Mwit lN ORANOECOUNTY! IMPALA Smith, IS!-'7300 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 7 DATSUN P . U. DIRECT! sell 17500/080 7S2·24<M Auto trans .. air co~.· ,._., & °"9-1090 CrJ:"-Wt/ 9120 ~/(;.f~~~~~K ml. dya: 552.5411':.ves SALIS, SRYICE ~ht.'1i'~:e1~rl~~~>~tt ••••••••••••ie••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19ll ALFA '78 Blue MBZ -450 SL. AHDLIAStMG $l9tt WURLITZER, aplnotte Cabover Camper Iona '73 Chevy w/Camborac SrtDBS Dark blue leather. soft OVERSEASDELlVl!:RY ...._ ....._ .__.._.__ model 4-410, two 44-nole bed mini truck. a or shell. blt·lna, auto. 8/C, top, Ueht blue ext. 39,000 EXPERTS I ........ _ key boards, 13 pedal bet o'ir. Extras. IWS-631M pb, pa, rebll motor. miles. am/fm cassette. Ferd , ·": notes. auto tone control, $2995/080. 87~7078 llACH IMPORTS •lloy wheels, new Pittlli EAJU.l HCE 2060 Harbor 81 , CM. earpbonejaclc, aolid ma· FOR $ALE: '73 Chevy U8 Dove Street radial tires. Complete VOi.YO 642·00 I 0 .~ pie w/matchlng bench. ~T Camper Special Y•a t570 NEWPORT BEACH service records avaJl. Ul68 Harbor Blvd. ---- $400 l ash or $450 de· '2000.-49'-8120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-0900 One Owner Loadedwlx· COSTA MESA CLE AN ·3 M ONTE livered.5"7·1MS '78GMCLoaded.Cuatom tras. Car is like brand 646·9303540.9467 CARLO. Only 7,tCJO Motorcvdn/ p1&int & lntr. PS/PB, AC. '71 5spd, convert. Mech new. 126,975. Call Gary --miles on 80 trana. Air BABY GRAND PIANO Scooter. tlSO Ster, Craeger whls, lo A·l. Nu paint, fuel injec Bisel 7u 1642.4283 or ORAMGECOUMTY cond .. AM /FM cassette, Beaullfultone & looks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. Reg gas, sharp, best $3500/0806464594 power brakes. steerln.(. · teacbersacr 116!Hl840 '81 Yamaha 650 Special, ofr. 754·1533or493-6300 7t41754•778S VOLVO $l500/obo _768-__ ~~ --2500 · 1 n A.di 9707 • Lugest Volvo Dealer ~ Conn Caprice delux or-mi 81 ' 1 e new, 1974 Chev. Van. New •••••••••••••••••••••• in Orange County! '76 MONZA gan. Lk new, bench incl. $l800. 499-22&6 paint job. X'lnt body. '72 Audi 100, upd, $l000 BUY or LEASE 2 + 2 . 4 c y 1. g oo'd $1395.644-2S06eves. Honda CB400T, 1980. xlnt Cassette stero. 12195. orbestoffer. DIRECT mileage. a /c, radio, ;;~::·~~~·!5°;'~ .;,t;~~~~:!f~:. ::: ~~;~::~;.:::~ ~!!: .. :::~: ... !!~ ~~q c.1.:.~.~.:.f21.:.:.r.ar.~.~ ••. ~ •• a.r.~: •• :.:.2.· machine & cabinet $200. start, header. xlnt cond. 646-7076 '59 Bug Eyed Spnte ,~_t!J ___ 't ~ $425 firm. CaU 962·6315, w/hardtop. Xlnt. $2600 Al'TllOHIZEI> 10 120 Garden Grove Bt SHOWROOM CO.-.D • ..W--4~~ 1094 556 ·0701 lOAM ·lPM AutosW..ted 9590 673-9211Kelly _ , \lt::nn.:n1-:~1u·;°\;·1, GdroenGrove530·9 190 '75TTOP Spo •• ...._-kda s ••k ror Pal ••••••••••••••••••••••• I) · I '"f Power brakes. power •••••••••••••••••••••~• w y """ WEPAYTOPDOLLAR IMW 9712 "-" . .-. t WAN TED Sc b ge 111 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• !131 1710 195 1100 •70 1 45 G d d windows, pawer steering . u a ar MotorH-.,Sale (or top used cars· 4 °0 con · with t11l tlelescoping goodcond1tlononly. RHt/StoracJit 160 foreign, domestics or ForTheBest Needs paint. $1500 Call steering wheel, air, 751·8967 -•••••••••••••••••••••••classics.if your car Is BuyOrLeaseDeal '79 3000 , black/bhack, 557·6964 A M/FM stereo. rear ----l 1 In Orange C-Ounty f S w k · d d f TV, Radio, WECAHSB.L ex r a 1c ean, see us ComeSeeUsToday!. 11unroo , 18.900 or win ow e ogger , HIFi St.r.o 1091 OUR R.V FIRST 000 4942 : home847·2736 Autos, UHCI automatic trans Snow ••••••;•••••••••••••••• y 55&-1304 ' ~-. _k & ••••••••••••••••••••••• white with Burgundy in· Beautiful Color ·rv. 2 yr -------'76 Mercedes 450SLC.:. Gen.ral 9901 tenor 27,000 miles. Im· Wrnly Free delivery RENT 22 · tux mtr metallic: blue. alloys .••••••••••••••••••••••• maculatelhruout' 18100. SI full H 'f\ re co rd ~. 754 6790 or Answer Ad $148. 646-1786. ~~~;~ w r. 6.;. s~I! c~n: SADDl_EJID !"II_ $21.()00/bst ofr 6'15·2375, Remember !?09. 642 43®..z1 h 14'' ColorT:V S.'50 640.~. lf l i.. o,_,. c-..y · INMI" 117'·81138 l!\'e1;-.-M the , Oa Ford 9940 6~6-3405 -Troflen. TrGYel 9170 2925 Harbor Blvd BMW 300 SU M RZ 1980. Black 0 r s y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zenith 25" color console ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 28402 Marguerite Pkwy on bl:u:k. i.Wlrf, AM FM May loth , 1977 FORD 7n< If ·1 •77 979-2500 Mission Viejo C&Sl>. c hro mt.• whls Send a message to Mom LTD WAGON TV, $100. 6455 '"'eves: 13' se ·Cont traa er, · Avery Pkwy.exit $31.000. 1\sk fur liob via the Daily Pilot's Auto trans., pwr. steer· 833·8830XG94days ___ ~~l~~~ nu. Sacrifice. WAMTB>!! (off5Freeway> 496·5155 or 645 3973 aft Mother's Day Page. 1ng, pwr. frt d'isl' 15" Color T.V. remote Cleanlmports 831-2040 495-4949 2pm Your message will ap-br&'kes. AMWM ste;eo, control. 6 mos old $300. Auto Service, ,.arts T~ Dollarlar Closed Sundays 9746 pear in a pretty flower r 0 0 t r a c k & 966-1363 & Accnaorin 9400 Opel box For information more'l201887) __ ••••••• •••••••••••••••• aid!! •• • • •• • ••• •••• •• ••• ••• • a n d to p I ace your $2899 loah & W.W For Nie Call JIM HOC)Oft or Must sell 111 I wk, '73 message call 642·5678 Th•-..a...-R-.... '-s ~...... Mike Lab Opal. Gd c·oml l:h-st Of. TODAY ' ... ~ uvwt ••••••••••••••••••••••• DafsmtZ CrevierMotors fer4948614 luick 9910 Ford GeMf'Cll 90 I 0 835-3171 & 1 ST • H OADWAY p t 9748 2060 II arbor Bl . C.M motor S·Mt• ·M· eu.neo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-0010 .....•••..•.....•....... ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ Non·prof1t org. needs + other~ 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 IUICK · bo I LEASE RIVIERA '79 Granada, Lk nu, Xlnt I your at. pane, car. 7 68-5 37 THE UU•MATE 0A1v1Nc ""c"'"l mtg. 20r. Must Sac at 1 etc. Liberal tax deduc· D IRECTI. Loaded inC'. auto trans .. t i on advantages . -M,.G INCREASE I "* USB> IMWs• air c-ond . pwr· st . seats S3800 937 17-47 aft 5 213/654·2341 EPA tested. Waag inJ '76 2002 4spd (0603) & dr locks. tilt. & much '79320i SIR (5894 l ' l l 18135) systems. Money back 1981 PEUGEOT more · New Avon inflalabfe '79528iS/RCI076> $8899 dingy <12'4"J, $850. g~ara~ti:_es752530 '81320iA IOll5l TURIOs 1684 1 ....... 1684 1,....2 · c1o--~ S·-..a...ys TtwodoreFordRobin' . . ''' . . "" Fohur 1Tru:.sp7~ke w1rbe --BEACH IMPORTS loah, Malftt111•ce/ w ee 5 15 x ' super The Most ExcitinCJ 848 Dove Street 2060 II arbor Bl · C M SerYice f020 cond SJSO. 9S4-6862. Part Of Your Ni':WPORT BEACH 642-00 I 0 •••••••.••••••••~·~··••• Many parts for Chevy Manne Electnc1an v.8. SS-& up IMW ,.urchaM Or Des1gn1mstalltrepa1r 64&S400 Lease Could le 752-0900 'Cadillac 9915 Porsche 97501••••••••••••••••••••••• Qual. work S49-2520eve ----Mclaren IMW!! lo-:.:-, M-L..--Autos for Sat. luy Or Lecne ••••••••••••••••••••••• I c OHTEM~ TING E;u~ 9030 ·····t;;~~;;.-~;:····· WEIUY •rowPhoMPlan! ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE TO CLEAN CARS I _7 )_4rl 522-5333 'fill \111 Xlnt Cond. lthr inl I CADILLAC? alloy~ m~I :.di We ~pec1ahze m leases IW6·2~ for the business e x- ecutive & professional. 12' Aluminum folding READERSAND AHDTRUCKS boat, S250. Electric Car. AbVERTISERS ORAMGECOUMTY'S $250. 642·13.53aft. 3pm. The price of Items OLDEST '67 !II<! Porsche AM 1FM l'us:., x Int rnnd $6300 or hi;t ofr 642 4727 LareJe Slecffon hats, Power 9040 advertised by vehicle ••••••••••••••••••••••• dealers in the vehicle classified advertising '77 11 1 ~· Tri-Hull 130hp, Volvo 4 cyl. 280outdrive Walk tbru bow Seats 10 people New upholstry Single axle American trlr S«OO. ~3410 '62 C hris Craft 18 ' Runabout wltrlr $2SOO 645·2338 18' baycrul.ser, red & wht canopy top! Character boat parade winner ! Slip avail. 673-7873, 673-7677 21 ' LYMAN Lapstrake Bayboat I/BM Nds wrk. S800. 673-2968 or Ans Ad lf472 al 642·4300 columns does not In· elude any applicable taxes. license, transfer rees. finance charges, fees for air poUuuon con trot device cert1ficat1ons or dealer d<*umentary preparation charges un· less otherwise specified by the advertiser ....... , CICauiCs 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRETTIEST 'S7T-lllD IMTOWM! IESTOffB! (OOStJKZ) CON HELL CHEVROLET .'~ 11.trl••r 111, ol I I~ I\..,~.~' 54t..l 200 HIGHIUYBl Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs. Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask for U1C MGR JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAG94 18711 Beach Blvd. HUN TINGTON Bf:ACll 842-2000 TOPDOUAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USB>CilS! OfHe 1981 &. CacHac:s 'li!I ~11 2 a II nc"'. just drive How In Stck! 11 & wald 1 11 appreciate As kin !( $8550 OBO NAOO~ Sales·Serv1ce-Lea:.1n~ 639 6263 CADILL A, Roy CcrYer,lnc. ~ Rolls Royce BMW '75 Ponche 914 Z(J(X) t'l.11l1CA Bl\.<i 1540'Jamboree MS 0248 (~1.1 Me-..t S40 t)f()() Newport Beach 640-6444 Rolls Royce 9756 -- CoH 9717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Convert mint cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• #l DEALER IN U.S.A. 23.ooo m1, 1~st yr or con . '77 COLT ROY ve rt production by 4 speed. 492.·_2653 JRR CARVER Cadillac. 754·1142 __ _ Dats• 9720 ROLLS-ROYCE Dir Demo, '80 Seille ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS40J•mborH Loaded. mn rf, wires . ,,..,.-1 S.Hh etc Low ml ( 283ZFK l t'-----' -.'44-4 S15.950 645·2963, 752-0687 CLOSED SUNDAYS • S b ---9760 '69 Cad. nu tires, brakes 00 X Int running l'Ond S600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557 1721 '78 Ranchero GT w tevcry xtra incl cruise control am rm. 8 trk . C B. Deluxe e mper s hell w bit ms, all cpt'd in~er, motorcycle carrier etc SS. 200 Ca II !>48 1484 '73 Ranchero Sl600 or besl offer Call 548 3098art 5PM Lin co~ 9t45 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 CONTINENT AL Loaded. ask mg $1000 J im Sutherland 642 1268 Mercury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAN GE COUNTY'S FtMEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALERSHIP ~?t.~ LINCOLN·M ERCUl{Y 16 18 Auto Center Dr SD Fwy Lk Foreslexit 1rvme 830-7000 Mustan9 99'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 Ghia, orig owner, Im- mac t•ond. $2500 PY1. party 760-1996 '66 fo'ord Mustang, Ca.Jr cond Net'ds body work Sl .000 0 BO 842 7083. __ •• 20' SKWJACK W /Trlr & 50 channel radio. 8 hrs. only on rblt 188 H.P. Mere cruiser eng. $7500 6'4·9617 aft 6PM THEODORE ROBINS miracle mazda LEASE DIRECT! Comaro 9917 '67 289 auto, air, nu trans,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpt, am dm casset Xlnt '78Camaro cond. $3200 552·1470 '78 Tri-Hull, xlnt cond. Low hrs. Many xtras. '4 cyl. $5600 firm. 493·5375. 6-9pm eves. ----- ZODIAC MK·2 G.R. 20bp Mere. 3200. Firm S4S-OS42 aft. 4. FORD 2060 HAABOA BLVD COSTA MESA 642 0010 '46 Ford Woodi e , restored, $13,500. ALSO ·29 Model A Town Sedan. 4 dr, restored. Ideal for s tud ent. $10 .500 675-6161 '48 Studebaker Land Cl"ulser. Xlnt cond. Sell or trade. 493-4761 loah, Sal 9060 '67 I I I L B ••••••••••••••••••••••• mper a e aron. 8 F 0 0 t S A 8 0 T Blk w /blue llher Int. SAILBOAT $225. Days Best orrer760-0150 851 -1632, even In Is SP_!trh, Roce, 760·8727 Rodi 9540 T ns••E ••••••••••••••••••••••• ES A -'81 "GAZELLE" '29 Catalina 27, 1978. Good replica Mercedes, Pnm cond. Wkday1 please rose yellow w/blk fen· caU 759--4175. ders, VW drive train, GO CIUISIMGMOW! $7500 call aft 6P M La Flue 44 cutter 640·0967 All triln • Blgsav! Trwcb 9560 __ N_._B_. _<7_1_4)_645-_0222___ • •• • ••• • •••••••••• ••••• Force 5 boat lrlr, north sail, $900/0BO must sell, aft 7PM (714)840·624'4, (213)592.se63 Beaut. 18' rlberclau saJlboal. sips 2. all xlras, tr lr. OB. Ules. compass, anchor. etc. etC'. ~75. 871~6 Lido 1", trailer, cover, 2 sails. xlnt cond, $1650. 673-3733 BARWI CK DATSUN \o,, Jun,, C op1 "h ~ s J 1.:n11 2150 H.-bor llvcL Flat 9725 1981 SAAB TURBOs COlfa Me.. 645-5700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'78 131S 4 dr Sdn. Xlnt IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 WA .... TEDI cond. Call before l pm "" • Ph 968·2253 Bob Late model Toyotas and -- V o I v o s . C a I I u s '72 850 Sport conv 33M . TODAY!!! rblt eng SISOOXlnt cond 'R0Saabll9GLI, 975·5877 ~~6732__ ___ A 1 cond FM · cassette Earle Ike TOTOTA·YOLYO ltUH .... 11·& c .. t•Met• ""'46·0 0) -'40·t4'7 Top Dollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SO.. Llllco9-Mercwy 2626 Harbor Blvo Costa Mesa 540..5630 We'ar OVER It.look For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi ·~- Oftdo 9727 $7800 846-6465 ••••• •• • •••••• •• • •• • • • • Toyota 97 65 VISIT YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAMGE COAST Toyota Land Cruiser. '75, HONDA loml. $3=-·8382 HEADQUilTBlS '79 Corolla SRS l-1rt-bk:A°c~ TODAY!!! AM 1FM stereo. radials, UMIVYSITY good cond S49501bst ofr SALES & SERVICE 646·8697 OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540.9640 Honda Prelude '81 fully equip, silversPQrt model $7500 673-3233 Yo•swaCJI" 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARK HOWARD VOLKSWAG94 Lorge selection of Volkswagens with com pelitive prices. ~Uowa1ld VOLKSWAGEN. INC ~100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove Air, automatic. pawer steerin1(. 27 ,961 miles, (882VEI l $4981 Barwick Imparts 831-3311 ·79 Camaro. auto. PIS, P W. rad . $4750 '75 Mustang Ghia, SR, Loaded Bcauyt. $2830.f 675·5255, 979·24_7_4 __ ~ '74 Mus tang 11. p/s, p/b, u i r cond X Int mec:h. cond $1750 for quick sale. ~8 2512 SSs.486.'i ,iftto 995~ ·---.................. , ... . '69CAMARO lowner, clean, auto, mags. 307 eng. 2 barrel carburalor, difital clock. am/fm. 1700 firm. 995-8989 Chevroa.t 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 CHEVROLET MOVA Auto. trans .. pwr st. & brakes, air cond & more' ( 161916) $29'9 Theodon RolMfts Ford 2060 Ha rbor Bl .. C.M. 642-0010 '71CHEYY MOMTECARLO Low miles, loaded. !085UCO> 1976FORD '9MTOWAGOH Auto trans .. AM /FM stereo, air cond.. roof rack & more! (171109). $1999 theodore RobiM Ford 2060 Harbor Bl . C.M. 642-0010 ---'76 Blk & Whl Pinto good cond u11der 60K m l, S2200 tO BO 6"2-11166 --- 1910FORD IMTO RUMAIOUT Auto. trans .. pwr. 11t. & hrakes, custom Int'.' & like NEW! Cll9033).' $3ft9 Theodore ltol:Hn' Ford 2060 Harbor Bl .. CiM1 642·0010 '78 Pinto Wgn. ttnrpg, Xlnt cond S2.950. Eves 675·2262 • ~ 9t60 ....................... '65 Borac uda , needs work. $400. 962-8136 H.B. r 141.,,,..... wtth • 1.6 Liter 4 cyll~r • 4 Speed Trarumlsslon • Rae~ & Plnlo Stffrlng • Front disc poMr drum brakes •Mini console ' • Redlnlng passenger seat • Fold down rear seet •AM radio • Radial tlr~s • Rally wheel s • Side body moldi~g .--_.AS_LQW AS. * SUGGESnD Rn AIL ' PO.NTIAC T 1 0.00 . ,. ECONOMY RATING Ute .............. ......;.. ..... , __ ....... _, _., .................. •'"4. tfitl ........ NII-"-ceMI· "-t. Actvel ......... wlll ~ .... , ......... 37 MPG HWY ___ llAMPlL(OUJU200117-------------- Plus Tax, Lie. & Documentary fM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S••t pr1" Slt61>1u1 t••· lie t. doc let 99S oown l>lu\ ll1 '°tu. S10 00 doc •et and 104 o.t .... ·• •o• tot.i dOwf1 P'Vrnff'I of 10 1 90 c:nh or tr•dt Sll101 ~r mo tor 60 l'nOtllll\ FoMn<l' C'>•••u•"· S1S10 lO AP~ 10 ll•. ~·~·ed P•v~nt proct e1s110 on •ooroveo credit • NEW 1981 GRAND PRIX DIESEL ECONOMY RATING ·' s 12,284 DIESIL·AUTOMATIC TRANS.· UM tt.e.. "~' ,_.. ,...,..,1 .. ft. Y-r mtl-e• ,.., .,.ry ~ttdl"I ett 4rlvlft9 •""41· trip len9th ettd ~ c.ttdlti-t. Act-I hlth-y mileot• will ,.......,,. ... leu. DISCOUNT 51,600 EXAMPLE 573122 IOI LONGPRE SALE PRICE 1980 TRAMS AM T·TOP Automatic. pow• steering, 4 wheel disc brakes. tilt, cruise, custom Interior & more. (853ZUA). 58995 1978 PONTIAC TRAHS AM. 4 SPllD Power steering & brakes, AM/FM atiareo tape, rally wheels, tilt, custom Interior. (116145). 'I 0,684 IMMEDIAR DELIVERY 1979 PONTIAC LeMAHS SID.AH V-6 Automatic. air cond .. power steering & brakes. AM radio, white side wall tires. (J79WWG). 1974 AMC MATADOR 6-CYL Automatic. air cond., power steering, vinyl top, Ult, only 61,000 miles. (606KYR). 5 1995 1975 CHEV. MALllUWMOM Automatic, power steering, air oond .. AM redlo. (336NKK). 1977 PONTIAC GltAHD PRIX W Automatic, air cond.. power windows, AM/FM ttereo tepe. rally wtlHls, tilt, cruise & much more. (534SET). 53995 1977 PLYMOUTH YOLAREV-6 Automatic. power steering & brakes. air cond .. vinyl top, AM radio & more. (145314~ 53495 1972 PONTIAC FIRHIRD llSPIRT Automatic, air cond.. power steering. power windows. AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, custom Interior. (935EYE). • 'r -------·------ I • * * • * IHI ClllT Ylll lllETlll llllY MR TUESDAY . MAY 5. 1981 ORAN GE COUNTY C ALI FORN I A 25 CENTS Turning corners can be alarming Tillerman keeps rear 15 tons of fire truck from hitting buildings, pedestrians By JEFF PARKER Of .. Deity~ IWf If you think you have an aptitude for guid· ing a 42,000 pound, 56·foot fire truclt through crowded city streets while sitting SO feet away from the brakes and gas pedal and not being able to see around corners, then the tillerman's job may be just for you. Modern fire departments are turning to fire trucks utilizing a rear-end steering wheel -the tiller -which increase the department's ability to get in and out or tight places. The tillerman's job is heavy on responsibility and light on relax-. ation, but the rewards of the job can be well worth the trouble. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, will be to keep the back 10 or 15 tons of fire' truck from smashing Into corners and removing obstacles such as buildings, atreeUampa or pedestrians when the truck lW'DI . When ~ trwt hlnll .riibJ._JOI& t..irn left, and when Ua~ tnaefr bh'fta Jlilt, ~·"tum right, swinging your end away from the comers, then whipping it back into the proper highway lane to keep from running into the oncoming traffic. It's enough to boggle the theories of a left/right brain hemisphere theoriat. In fact, the tillerman is similar to the now·defunct bron- tosaurus' second brain which was located in its tail because the main brain wasn't powerful enough to broadcast the full 90 feet of body. Like the dinosaur's tail brain, you will not be able to see where you are going unless you are backing up. The connecting nerve to the main brain -the engineer -wUI be a radio strapped to your head through which you will keep a constant navigational dialogue. If the radio goes on the bllnk you will re· ceive one of three curt messages by wily of a horn located beside you: 1) STOP! 2) REVERSE! and 3) FORWARD!. You will alt at the vefY ba~k of the truck, -encloeed bl a ple~flu• bubble perched atop the vehicle. You ....Ul be strapped l9 with a heavy duty safety belt, because at the high speeds your truck attains, the bumps taken by its shock absorber•tess rear tires could send your head through the top of the bubble. In the Newport Beach Fire Department, the tillerman is called the "Boy in the Bubble," and Bill Dory is an accomplished boy. He's one of a dozen firemen certified to perform the task, and he's modest about his work. "Well, it takes a bit or concentraqon, but it's really not difficult," he claims. "You're in constant contact with the engineer ever the radio, so you know what's coming up and where you're going. Backing up can be difficult at times." Captain Scott Allan de scribes the tillerman's role as "amazingly difficult, especially when you consider that every move of the tnack is a coordinated effort between the tiUerman and the eneineer. "There's a tremendous amount of responsibility in the job. In San Francisco four o.11, ~_..,ow,,....... Norm Maggard steers back half of Newport Beach fire truck, 50 feet behind front cab. years ago, s ix people were killed when a tillerman lost control of the truck. I train a new man for 16 to 24 hours before I'll let him on the street." Part of the difficulty in negotiating corners from the tillerman's position is that 10 full turns of the steering wheel are needed to effe~t a basic 90-degree change or direction. The lag time between spinning the wheel and actually moving your end or the truck can be deceptive • and confusing. Originally, the $100,000 American LaFrance fire truck came to the NBFD without power steering in the bubble. "A half hour in there was a real workout," said Allan. The high number or turns needed for going around a simple corner soon became prohibitive <See FIRE TRUCK, Page A2> '.Sands . dies, Belfast rioters quelled Wome n hang out • requ1e~ BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP> -British troops and police fired live ammunition and plastic bullets to quell rioters in Belfast's Roman Catholic dis· tricts today hours after jailed IRA guerrilla Bobby Sanda died In tfle 66th day of his hunger strike. At least 10 people were injured, authorities said. Renewed violence flared in Catholic strongholds of Belfast • as word came that up to 100 of the 440 Jrish Republican Army guerrillas might join the hunger strike by three of their com· rades at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. Catholic housewives banged out a requiem today for Sands with the lids of their garbage cans u the death of the IRA hunger striker elected to the British Parliament set off several more hours of violence ln Catholic districts of Belfast and Londonderry. "Thil is about what we expect· ed," a p0lice spokesman said. "We are prepared for lt." The 2'l·year-old IRA guerrilla died ln the 66th day of his fut demanding that the British gov· ernment give imprisoned IRA members the 1peclaJ political· prisoner privile1es it. took away /from them in lt78. ..Sanda had been an unknown prisoner for moat of his nine <See IM, Pase A2> Coast -slayer g~t~ life I Convicted murderer Jolln Alan Keith of 8an Clemente, "bcl came wit.bin one vcM of ....., aentenc!9d to cleatb by u 0r_,. County Superior CouH Jury, to- day wu stven • life term ln ltate prilGll wttbout poealldty of parole. Keith:... 21,. ~u 1eatencecl by • lu411 JJOUJG A. McCartln for :!:ur.:r!. ID tbe Au1u1t 1118 .. .,.... ol a Corona ~ del Mar real eatate a1ent. 8ecaue th• defendant took part lD tbe •luinl ~ .. moatbl before California votera amended capital punl1bment laws, tbe proMCutlon bad Just one dlaDce to try b1m OD tbt de- ath penalty aU .. atlom. Tbe law approved by vcMrl, tbe so-called Brill• amend· meat, allow• pro11cutora to r«ry defendant.a a HCOGd and_ •• tomeUmes a third Ume on aucb aUe1aUona. Keltb'1 jury deadlocked 11·1 ln favor ol recornmendin1 that be die In the California au cbamber. Howe•er, a un· anlmom Jury vcM l1 required ln all crimlnal proceedin11. Tbe Jury'• lnablllty to reach a decielon left Judie Mccartin witb only oae option -life lm· (let klEITR, Pate Al> . Helmeted Britilh trooper• aim weopona at •toM·throwlng 11out1a1 on Catholic FalU Road in Belfast. At' lea.It 10 wre reported injured today in rioting. The guna fire p1a1tic bullet•. Gap grows wider between Dow, prime NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market, preoccupied with ri1ln1 interest rates, continued it.I weelt·lon1 decline today. Losen held a 3-1 lead over talners ln the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed ls· 1ues. The Dow Jonea averaae of 30 laduatrial •tocu, which plum· meted 18.48 point.I Monday, alld 5.23 pdlntl to· 973.• in the llnt bour today. - The blue-chip avera1e stood at an eipt-year blth of 1,03C.OS April 27 betore concern over in· ter•t rat• aent the market falJ. ln1. Analytta tald inltltutional in· veators did not Join Monday'• selloff, and toot tbat u a 1lp ol hope tor market l'eC!OVery. The lateat upewta1 la int.enlt ratea waa trt11ered by a Federal Reserve Board report Friday of an unexpected $4.2 billion increase lo a loosely watched measure of the nation's money supply. . On Monday, the prime lendbt1 rate at major bankt nationwide roae a full percent.ace polnt to 11 percent and the yield on 30-year 1overnment bond• climbed above 14 percent for the flnt time. After tradlnl ended Monday on the New York Stock Ex· chanae, the Fed announced It waa ralatna lt.1 discount rate to a record 14 percent from U per- cent, dtlnl "tbe need to maln· taln reetra1nt" ln money 1upply 1rowtb. The d.llcount rate lt the ln· tereat the' Fed ebartes banks that borrow from It. f: ORANGI COAST WIATHIR Partly cloudy night and morning, otherwise falr through Wednesday. Lows tonight in the SOs. Highs Wednesday 67 along the coast. 75 lnland. INSIDI TllAY San FroncUco't to..rl1t fn· dun1'JI •lannped fn 1980. and ofliciall are 100rned. See Page "9. 11111 At y_..,_. .,, ............. ............ . ., LM...,. M ....,._ M ........ ..., ........... .. ~ .............. M c--.. O.tl -----~ ... ~,, •;ca.• CNW I A• AW =:ri-= Cl.1 .............. .. .. .......... IN .. "'• a • ;:::; .a ..... 111•1 • M ... L.WllM • . . .. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 Rape, Diurder threats told : Woman tell s jury of incid ents involving sheritf_' s deputy B)' DAVI D KlJTZMANN °' ............... ..... An Orange1 County woman - In emoUonal tcallmony before a Supt'rlor Court Jury hu d scribed how en unJoy•ble niaht on th<' town with • compa· nion ended with threats of rape and murder at the h1&nds or a sherllf's deputy who later told her he was only Joklna. In an often-tremblln1 voice, 33 year-old Penny Whlte of Ml•· sion Viejo testlrh..'<1 Monday that deputy Geor1e Loudermilk m ad• the th re a ta a Ct er detalnln& her on 1UJplcton of drunken drtv· Ing and then taklna her to secludtid areas near Irvine In October Loudermilk, 1& C,;osta Mesa res· ldent. la c harged with four counts of kidnupplng and three of false Imprisonment in connec· lion wllh four alleaed Incidents between July a nd October 1980. However, in a taped telephone conversallon played for the eight-woman , four-man jury Monday, the 37-year·old law en· rorcement orrtcer told Miu White that he wasn't serious when he told her he had raped and killed other women and would do the same to her. . if I thought you were really scared, I'd of knocked it off right at the beginning, but you seemed lo be joking ri&ht along with it," Loudermilk said tn the convel"lalion which OC· curr ed five days after the Artist leaves legacy Newport's Philip Schuyler remembered on canvas H is las t palnti-ng, "La Boheme" remains unframed on an easel in his Newport Beach home The oil from the opera by the same name was the last work by the renowned Amertc1ln artist ficial portrait of former Mex.Jean president Ruiz Corlines, which was commissioned by the gov- ernment in 1952. A series or seven paintings done al that time remain in Mexico Citv. During the Vietnam conflict, the artist completed in seven years a series of 30 oil paintings titled "Young Men of the Six- ties.·· His only s uryivor is his wife, oyce. - woman's alleged abduction A Sheriff's Department taf)fl machine recorded the conversa., lion. But the witnes15, questioned by : prosecutor. Mike Jacobs, said it i was anything but a joke to her when Loudermilk pulled her over. the ni~ht of Oct. 20. Miss White said she was driv-I ing a car belonging to her date i that evenmg who had been ar. 1 rested on suspicion of drunken drivmg only a s hort while earlier. The two had bt>en out lo dinner m Newport Beach and had gonet to a Santa Ana night spot before · he was taken into cuslDdy by California Highway Patrol of. ficers on the Newport Freeway. , Mi ss While said she was driv-! ing the man's car back to his! Tustin home. where her vehicle 1 was parked. when a s her iff'i.r d eputy s he id e ntdie d as Loudermilk pulled her over on · Edinger Avenue. • Philip Schuyler before his death April 19. He was 71 Born fl1 MaTshlletct, ~ .• Schuyler attended Oregon State University and did graduate work ·there and al Prado Museum in Madrid, Spain, the Munich Academy in Germany and the Art Student League in New York. Two years ago the couple moved to Newport Beach , where Schuyler continued to paint despite a terminal illness. She testified that the offi cer ordered her oUl or [he car a nd t • took her by the arm Lo his patrol vehacfe nearby ............. Senate Ethics Committee Chairman Malcolm Wallop f R-WyomingJ, right, and Vice Chairman Howell Heflin r D-AlabamaJ, discuss the actions of Sen. Harrison Williams rD-N.J J, after the committee's Jirst closed door session on Williams' conviction on Abscam bribery and conspiracy charges. Panel pushes probe on Senator Williams SASHI NGTON <API -The Sen::ate Ethics Committee de· cided today to step up its in· quiry into the actions of Sen. Harrison A. WiUiams Jr .. con· victed last week on Abscam bribery and cons piracy charges From Page A1 IRA ... years in the lrish Republican Army's Provisional wing, with no notable military exploits to his credit. But When he died on a prison hospital waterbed with a golden crucifix from Pope John Paul ll in his emaciated hand, he became for supporters of the I RA and many other Catholics the newest martyr in their cause -the unification of the Protestant-dominated British province of Northern Ireland with the mostly Catholic Irish Republic. Meanwhile, the IRA's right for the privileges Sands did not win was carried on by three other hunger strikers in the Maze. Vis· itors said one of them. Francis Hughes, 25. was within days of death after 52 d ays without food . Two other guerrillas in the 45lh day of their fast were in less serious condition. Despite pleas for calm from Catholic leaders and Sands' family, three days of mourning ordered by the IRA began with rioting by roving bands rampag- ing through the dark streets of Belfast and Londonderry. the province's two biggest cities. Hundreds of extra police were deployed In the battle-scarred Catholic districts of West Belfast and Londonderry . Intent on keeping the rioters from spilling over into neighboring Protestant districts and setting off a backlash by the extremists of the Protestant Ulster Defense Association. The violence simmered down around dawn. and the Protes· tants were not involved The police fired six shots over the heads of rioters in London· derry. f'iremen fought a fire in a West Belfast police station set off by youths hurling ga.soline bottle bombs. A bank and a drug store were gutted in other areaa of West Belfast. Police dispersed a gang of 70 youths who set fire to a portable cabin on the site of the American-owned Delot'ean auto plant. BrlUsh troops aald they came under fire from Divis Flats, a fortress-like, mutU-story apart· ment co mplex and I RA stronghold with barricaded en· trances. The s ix-member committee voted unanimously to begin a formal investigation of whether Williams violated the rules or the Senate. said Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo. the committee chairman Wallop said the committee plans tb notary Williams and his lawyer or its decision perhaps as early as today but no later than fi ve days The committee also decided to hire a s pecial counsel to handle the case. Wallop saad. Wallop was asked if he thought Williams should refrain from voting while the investiga- tion proceeds. ··u would be my opinion that is a judgment Sen. Williams has to maJce. . . I think it would make life easier but I'm not about to make that judgment," Wallop said He said the rules of the Senate require that a member get permission if he wi shes to withdraw from participation Wallo p and Sen Ho we l l Heflin. D·Ala., the committee vice chairman, were unable to estimate when public hearings could begin, but Wallop said he hoped the committee could "pro· ceed with as much dispatch as possible." Williams was convicted Fri- d a y by a federal jury in Booklyn, N Y . on charges in - cluding bribery, conspiracy and conflict of interests in connec- tion with the FBl's Abscam in- vestigation. Six House members have been convicted in similar cases; all are no longer mem- bers. In a related development. it was learned Williams circulated a letter to Senate colleagues, in which he asked for patience because tus conviction as not yet final. He said in the letter that he has filed numerous motions which have not been ruled on but could result in dismisl5 al of the charges against him. Wallop said that the commit· lee's job 1s to determine lf the Senate rules have been broken and indicated that could occur regardless of whether a court conviction i11 overturned Sch o ols get cash BOSTON <AP>-Bostonhasre· ceived a S9.4 million transfusion from the state and appears ready to spend the money on the school system. lts biggest source of red ink. Mayor Kevin H. White said a court order requires classe• to continue and 1ald that makes the money •·morally and legally" in· tended for the achools. ORANGE COAST D1ily Piiat Cl1111fted edv•rtftfng 7141142·M71 All other d9pe'1mente 142-4321 Thomas P. Hiley ~ f'Qbert N. Wffd ,__ M. Thom11 KMYll ... ThomM A. Murphln• ........... QwtelH Loot .._...,. .... ~Schulman ~.s:=-n 'f..""wlft\t' ,.2odd•rd Jr. . c .. ,,,...,. "'' ~Mtl9 c-111 ll'llelllt11111e c~.,.. fth" ,.., .. ,, 111v11rati."'• Hllll>fl•I "'.,..., et •Go vtrllH,.,.fth llt.rtlft "'•Y M ••PrOClu<N •llMlll H1«ltl perlf\IUllfl ti t opyrlOhl owMr A descendant of the Dutch trader Philip Pieter Schuyler, who came to this country in 1650, the artis t began painting as a teen-ager in Tacoma. Wash. .. His historical paintings hang in boardrooms and government offi ces around the world. He is probablv best noted for his of· ,Ot11y ""*s--GIVEN LIFE TERM Slayer John Keith From Page A1 KEITH ••• prasonmenl without parole. Prosecutor Dave Carter, who had argued for imposition of the death penally . had at first believed he might be entitled lo a second opportunity to try Keith in the penalty phase of the rpurder trial. But Carter conceded today that he only had one chance lo pus h for the, death penalty before a jury. The convicted slayer made no comment to the court today. lie still faces charges that he attempted to escape from Orange County jail last March with two other inmates only hours before the penalty phase of his trial was to begin. Carter said that negotiations are in progress between the dis· trict attorney's office and de· fense lawyer James Merwin of I.,.aguna Hills lo settle those charges before trial During his trial. Keith ad·· milled he bludgeoned and later pa rtially decapitated Ruben Martinez in the bedroom of Martinez' home. Keith and a companion. An· lhony David Bies, 20, of Dana Point, had met the victim in a Laguna Beach gay bar. Carter contended the pair went to Martinez' home intending to rob him. Bies was convicted or first degree murder in a separate trial. Because he was a minor when the kllliog occurred, Bies could be sent to the Callfomla Youth Authority. Currently, he Is undergoing dlaRnostlc s t.udiea at t he men's prison In Chino. Brain-speared patient alert BOS1'0N (AP> Four day1 after hl1 brain waa run throuch 4 by a 6-foot elctl bar durlna an auto 1ccldent, 30·)'tar·old John ThomptOn wu con1clou1, altrt and official• Hid be may bt Uken oft hit breath ln1 retplrator today . •'He understands ever)'tb.ln1; ht 11 able to obty almple com· mande," Dr. Joe I. Orelia, a neurotur1eon, Hid Monday . Ordla utd Thompson l• ln crltlul but Jtable concllUon In th• lnwaalvt care unit of ._ton Clly Hospltal. ·•Wt are very hopeful of evntll&l recoveey," Ord.la tald. 2£Si ·-~ As a diplomat of fine arts. which is hlgher than a doctorate. Schuyler served as chairman of the Fine Arts Department at UC Santa Clara, where he also was artist-in-residence from 1967 to 1972. In addition to his other honors, Schuyler is listed in "Who's Who in American Art," "Who's Who an America," and "Who's Who an Orange County." The family s uggests donations be made to the American Cancer Society for leukemia re· search. A memorial service was held April 22 in Riverside Three children burglarize bank MANITOWOC, Wis. <AP> Three children broke a window to get--into the Manitowoc County Bank, took $9 from desk drawers and sm eared hand lotion on the carpet· ing before leaving, police said. The culprits two girls aged 5 and 7 and an 8-year-old boy threw s tones at the window to gain entry to the closed bank Sunday a rternoon. police reports Monday said. The two older childnn crawled in first. and then let their 5-year-old companion in by the front door after she began crying, the reports s aid. Police who came later to investigate the broken window were met by the c hildren's babysitter, who brought the three back to the scene . The money was recovered, and the children were returned to their parents, police said. PoHce said the parents were told they would have to pay $50 to repair the window. From Page A1 .. He saad l was going for a ride,·· M 1ss White said, telling t he jury he drove her to a- secluded orange grove area about 15 minutes away ··He told m e I was very vulne rable to being raped.' Mass White said Sht-said he moved the car a short distance tn the grove and then told her ·•there have been others He told me that he strangled th.em · · When ~he told him she didn't believe he could do such a ttung, Mass White said he then drove he r lo another secluded hilltop. area 30 mmutes away where he claimed '"others were buried " "He ~aid, "This 1s 1t Ttus IS• where 1t"s going to happen. This' is where I'm g01 ng to rape you and murder you,' " the witness. said j .. l was JUSt petrified l didn't: do anythmg," she told the JUry, in Judge J ames K Turner·s· court ··My knees were buck·' ling ... As they s tood outs ide his patrol car . Miss White said s he; pleaded for her life and asked him to consider her 4·year-ol<t daug hter , who would be or 1 phaned if she was killed . After a long silence, she said,· he put her back in his car and. returned her to her date's hom6 in Tustin, where she got in herf car and headed home . .. But Loudermilk agam stopped! her 15 minutes later. telling her he had forgotten his "goodnight. kiss ·· FIRE TRUCK BUBBLE DRIVER ••• to safe driving exhaustion set in early. "You'd get tired and your arms would start banging the sides of the bubble each time they fl ew off the wheel," remembers Ron Bryg, tillerman-lurned-englneer. "After a half hour of slam ming your runny bone against the sides or the bubble, you'd be sore all day." Although backing up a 42,000 pound, 56-foot fire truck from the tillerman's position may • sound impossible. it1s notnearlylhaleasy. Unlike the steering wheel on a car, the tillerman's wheel must be tiirned in the opposite direction than the turning direction to execute the move. If you're backing up and need to move the back end to the left to avoid a large building, you must crank the wheel to the right. One lapse or memory will turn your life· saving fire truck Into an unwelcome agent of de- molition. But these details aside, the lillerman's job can be fun. .. ·d "It definitely keeps you awake, sat Tillerman Tom Jacquot. '"There's no time for daydreaming when you're at the tiller lt's not a job that everyone can gel us~d to.·· As a tillerman. you wall be noticed by the public. . "People who don't know how the ltller~an works will see tbe back end or tbe truck com~ng around a corner and think it's totaUy out or con· trol " Jacquot pointed out. :.I saw a couple of people jump three feet in the air one time. People scatter when they see you coming, you should s~ some of the .~x ­ pressions of people in cars coming your. way. If you are a tillerman. yon ~ay.be an f?r a. 5 percent pay increase next year. W~ re pu~t~ng an Cot the raise becau .e of the special tra1mng. a tillerman goes thn ugh," s aid Ca~l Allan. It would be nice to rew 1rd these men a hltle mor;e for the special pressur• s they face." . H the tillePITH n does not sound like a pr~· fession you wouJ<' .be interested .in, ~ caf'eer an selling life insurance, raising ctllnch1llas or ad· dressing envelopes in your home may be for vou. Give her a joyous Mother's Day memory. "Mother and Child" from Kaiser Porcelains is a dramatic expression of timeless love. Each piece is Individually handcrafted In white bisque porcelain. Sl75. • Actress Claudette Colbert signs in at New Dramatists annual spring luncheon in New York. Annual celebri· ty affair supports group which provides promising playwrights an outlet for their work. Govenwr mans highuxiy patrol A dozen speeders on ln· terstate 95 in South Florida got ijcltet.s.from a very high· level officer trainee -Gov. Bob Graham. Graham has be°en a TV re· porter, a construction worker and a teacher -among some 100 other jobs -during "workdays" begun during his 1978 campaign for gov- ernor. This time be wore a uniform and bulletproof vest for an eight·hour stint as a state troouer. "When 1 said this is Gov· ernor Graham or Florida they were shocked," said trooper Ken Edmonds, who accompanied the governor. "They didn't really have a whole lot to say but thank you." ··Nobody was . rude or hostile," Graham said of the 12 people he and Edmonds ticketed. First lady Carmen Lopes Portillo of Mexico has been given the SUN Peace Award, honoril\g her dedication to the arts and humanities. Tbe award , presented in Philadelphia by the Sym- phony for United Nations, praised Mrs. Lopez Portillo for founding the Mexican Philharmonic Orchestra. Col. Oaarles Scott, one or the Americans formerly held h ostage in Ira n , was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, the Army's highest peacetime award, as he retired in Atlanta from the military after a 31-year career. Gue Au&ry accepted a Man of the West award at the fifth annual Festival ot Art ln San Dimu for bis conlrlbu· tiona to western legend and folklore and bis support of western and American In· dlao art and philanthropy. The art festival was sponsored by the city ln coo· junction with the American Indian and Cowboy Art as-sociations. The festival featured more than 2SO works of western art and a re-creation or a Sioux Indian vUJage, tocludin1 six 18-fo9t-tall teepees and American Indian artifacts. The 74-year-oJd Autry, who bas been a sine er. actor and radio entertainer , starred in more than 80 western movies and bas written more than 250 songs. He owns a number or television and radio sta- tions and the California Angels baseball team. Sales of Winc h ester Firearms' new Jola.n Wayae Rifle are expected to raise at least $1 million for the John Wayne Cancer Clinic, ac- cording to the president of Winchester's parent com · pany. The sans or the late actor. M Ike W•L •e and ac tor -Pifrlci' Wayne, accep e l wo o r th e s hort-barreled carbines in Denver from Roy Irani, president of Olin Corp. Olln is Winchester's parent company. Mike Wayne said the rifles will be displayed at the clinic, which is part or the UCLA Jonsson Com · prehensive Cancer Center ln Los Angeles. Actor John Wayne died of cancer in 1979. SUN is a private, interna- tional coordinating organiza· tion or people in music, arts, government, education, busi- ness. media and health. Stock market analyst Joseph Granville shows off bashful bride Karen Erickson after their marriage in Kansas City , Mo . Rain falls across U.S. Texas storms halt, leaving serious flpod threat Uxutal ~alher Temperatures Lo• cl-s nl91!t Mid mornl1>11, otller•I• lelr '"'°""' w~,. L-• ton19"t In 50s. C..11a1 111111\ W.CIM_,.., t 1. Int-111911 H. Water .,_ Ml L9 "'- Over -••l•n, lrom Point con- c .. tlon to the MulcM --· small crafl ad't1sory tto,._11 Weclnetday •1111 ~ wlr>dt IS lo 2.S knoll afl/IJ tot l•t ComlllnM IHS. l!IM.,.,.., varl-,.._ -lo ...,ll••elf 10 to II knots ttlrOl;lll w ... nelday artar,,_ •1111 I to J loot ftSlerly Swell. Panlr <IOudV nltflt aftd morntne with ~ly sunny afla,. -· U.S. summary Rain ,.II -nwch .. Ille uppo. Greet LMn N rly today. ~ and •~• _..,. ..Wm Tues. Miiie IOUIMrn Loultlell• -...,,,,.., Tuat l\ed thunclentonns. Siio..,.. i.11 over Ille -Mll- llUIPC>I Valloy a1 -II as pens of ......... n -.... ,,, Olllellama. Tom.-. _.. _... -tN "'"' c:...ut Pl.in In, ..... Wldely K elle'911 .._,.. 1111 IN nof1Mm Roclllot Md Ille PMHk ....,....... 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Tiie HatloMI Weel.llOf krvke Is l•KMtlftt llitN WMMldly In tlle IN 70t In LA Aftttlft and COMlal and In~,,,.._. val...,._ In , .. tOa '" -lain .,._, 7S IO ts In the uPPef' c1eter11, andtstotSlnl-de..U. • Southern Cal,ifomia aur/ report ... .... • • 4 • ... ,,.. .. .. " " ............ ... .... ow t I SW , a &w I I W a • w 'w.+e Listening ••• ~ What do you Ukt about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call &.be number below and your meslate will be recorded, tnnaatbed and dellvtred to the appropriate edttor. Tbe Mme a&·bour answ.rtnc HrVice may Ille uaed to rte0rd lettMI to lbt editot on any topic. Mailbox contrtbuton must ln- chadt tlwtr namt and telephone number for vel"lllcatlon. No clrculadoft calla, pleue. Tell ut what's OD )'OW' mlnd. .. Albany " " Al~ " SS AmarlllO ,, SJ Al!Mvllle '2 SS Atlanta IJ •1 Atlante Cly " SJ 8alllmon 11 .. 8 1rmlnoflm .. st 81111'1••<11 ., lS ...... .. >t Botton SJ u .10 lr-fttVlle • 10 811Halo 11 51 CMrlllnSC 71 u CllarlstnWV ,. u ,,,.,.,,,,. 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JI\. .._-. t:e..,m .. ,-.w.... ...,.,., .. -. s s s CJe& c mu a a 2 a ans c a t Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 H/F Bus budget boosted OCTD seeks $80 million for 1981-82 year Public bus service wiU con- tinue to grow it a proposed $80 million budget for the 1981·82 fls· cal year is approved by the Orange County Transit Di•· trtcl's Board or Directors. According to the preliorlnary I I g u res d is tr i c l G·e n era 1 Manager James Reichert re· leased Monday, OCTD would spend $71.6 million lo opera- tions, or $16 milUon more than in this fiscal year. Under the plan, OCTD would hire 108 new workers -S3 bus drivers and 33 mechanics among them -and would have 30 more large buses on the roads each day. Yearly passenger totals are projected to erow from a n estimated 29.4 million this year, which includes losses due to a February strike, to 37 .8 million next year. To pay for the extra service, increased bus rares that go into effect on June 1 are expected to raise about $6 million more than th ts -year. District omciat! also are counting on $16.4 million more in sales tax returns than they received this year. In all, the state is projected to provide about $51 million in rev- enue . The $43.9 million from sales tax is by far the single largest source for operating the bus service. Federal assistance through operating grants is expected to total $14 million. About $16 million is expected to be raised locally. A $1.5 million surplus is set aside ln the proposed budget for capital rehablUtation projects. OCTD 's directors are scheduled to bold a workshop on the budget following their May 18 meeting at Garden Grove. A public hearing is slated for June l and the board is supposed to take fanalactiononJune lS. The proposed 1981-82 budget is about $4 million more than the projected expenditures for this fiscal year. which ends.June 30. However, the new budget ln-c l udes $12 million less for capital projects than this year's Sl8.9 million. District officials are wailing for word from Washington, o.c~. on bl million worth of grant applications. The increases tha hi h me are ·mopera 1ons:-'Re1c e s&la the $16 million increase is based on price and salary in· creases and modifications made this year to bus service schedules. ·'In light or the rampant infla. tionary pressures to which the Cub a ns f ace raps in Cypress shooting Cypress police investigators planned today to recommend prosecution for felony assault for three Cuban refugees arrest- ed last week after a shooting in· cident outside a factory. Capt. Jerry Shumard said the three suspects, Juan Bustamonte, 26; Renaldo Go- mez Gonzalez, 19, and Noberto Hernandez Merconchini, 41, were prison inmates freed from Cuba who were among the ref- Summer day camp s lated in Dana Point The Orange County Marine Institute will co-sponsor a sum- mer day camp along with the Ocean Adventure Camp in Dana Point from June 15 to July 24. Registration is open to children a.Ji(e ~ to 13. Sessions will last from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One-week and two-week enroll· ments are available. The camp will be supervised by Jeff Nelsen , a certified teacher and marine biologist who has taught and supervised the Orange County Department of Education's Marine Science Lab for the past seven years. For more information, call the Orange County Marine Institute al 496-2274 or831-3850. ugees arriving by boat in the United States on the so-called ·•Freedom Flotilla." Shumard s.id some or the other Cuban natives arrested in connection with the fighting out· side H yatt Die Cast and Engineering Corp. in Cypress also were former Cuban prisoners. The others will be recom- mended for prosecution on mis- demeanor disturbance charges, he added. The shooting and fighting took place Thursday after the Cubans crossed a picket line of striking workers to apply for jobs in the factory. On their way out, they tangled with several strikers, police said. Shum ard said investigators could find no evidence that the Cubans were connected with the factory management. "They went down t-0 try to get a job Is about what it amounted to," he explained. Three to five shou were fired from a handgun during the fight- ing. and one striking worker was hit by a bullet in his but- tocks. He was treated and re- leased from a nearby hospital em ergency room , police said. A total of 12 Cubans were taken Into custody after the inci- dent, Shumard said. Earlier re- ports mentioned 10 men. All of the men listed a Buena Park apartment complex as their home. Soft. Striped. Sensational. economy bu been subject in ,. cent years. (the) staff views the proposed budget u a · 'bold·the· line" effort," he said. The cost per hour to operate a bus is prqjected to 10 up next year from $U.86 to $45.84, and farebox revenue is expected to rise from $7 .54 to $10.35 per hour. Reichert said the district'• challenge is to keep operalinl costs low and ridership hip. The higher fares are projected to give the district 22.6 percent of Its revenue from the farebox. State law mandates that dis- tricts earn at leut 20 percent to qualify for special funding. The one·way rares will In- crease from SO cents for local trips to 75 cents during peak commuting hours and 60 cents al other times. Express runa will go from $1.25 one-way to $1.50. -811 GLENN SCOTT Wo men topic of series A five-day series of lectures, eRtertainment events, films and lllOUP discussions focusing on women's issues will be held dur- ing UC Irvine's Women's Week, May ll·lS. Lectures and discussions will be given on s uch topics as women's history. rape, s~xual harassment . on the job, _child care in Orange County, Chicanos and Latinos in· community politics and family definition. For more information call 833·6000. Vall ey k ids put o n sho w Thirty local youngsters will perform Friday through May 17 in the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater's production of ·"The Great Cross Country Race." 'f.he play, which will feature youngsters dressed as rabbits, turtles, s heep and oth er animals, will be presented at Los Amigos Righ School, 16566 Newhope St., Fountain Valley. Performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. on May 8, 9, 15 and 18; at 2:30 p.m. on May 10 and 17 . Tickets are $1.50 in advance. $2 at the door. To obtain ad- vance tickets, call 962-5279 or 842-9997. Summer c lass • s1gnups set Registration for 550 summer classes offered at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa will be held June 8-16, with cluses beginning on June 15. Fall registration will run Aug. l7 through Sept. 18, and classes will begin on Sept. 8. For more information. phone 556-5772. Knit dresses for spring and summer from our ladies department. A store that offers a selection of fine traditional sportswear for m@n, women, and boys ... 1028 Irvine, Newport Beach. C.lifomla, Phone 642-7061 .. - ,--,.-c-----·- H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 , [(Jill uo [[) [(] Fund aids Atlanta victims' fanrilies ATLANTA <AP) -About $50,000 will be divided among the families of 26 stain young blacks this month when the Southern Christian Leadership Conference dissolves a founds· . tlon that served as a conduit for donations, an SCLC official says. The SCLC Foundation Cltildren's and Families Fund, founded in March, accepted $102,028 in private donatjons for the families or the victims in Atlanta's 21-monlh-old string of slayings, according to a stale· ment from the foundation. Since the fund started har:dl· ing the money March 9, it has spent $41 ,306 on funeral ex· penses and other needs of the families, the statement said. About $10,000 will be retained in case more funeral money is needed. left Cour students dead from Na- tional Guard bullets on May 4, 1970. Unlike the 10th anniversary and earlier memorials, Mon· day's observance was held without loud anti-war protests. Concern was expressed over the U .S . invol vement in El Salvador, but it was mosUy in conversatlon rather than in a rally format. lnlegration aid seen in tuition ST. LOUIS <AP> -Local educators are clearly intrigued, but state officials are balking at a novel federal proposal to give rree coUege tuition to students willing to help desegregate city and suburban public schools here . It would offer free college tul· Reagan sends emissary to Mideast WASHINGTON <AP> Presi· Reagan, who personally ap-Deputy White House press reduce tensions produced by re· dent Reagan is sending tonner pealed to Israel to restrain from secretary Larry Speakes said cent developments surroundlna Undersecretary or State Philip attacking Syrian surface-to-air this morning that Habib would the situation in Lebanon," c. Habib to the Middle Eaat as missile batteries in Lebanon, is consult with the leaders ot Speakes sa1d. his personal emissary to try to thus stepping up his involvement Lebanon, Syria and Israel on his Speakes said the leaders or the reduce tensions building there, a in elforts to give international mission, which ts llkety to t>egtn three nations on Habib 's White House spokesman said to-diplomacy a chance to defuse later this week. itint>rary had agreed to receive d tt\e explosive situation. "He will be exploring ways to the envoy. ay. -.:...----------------------------, Reagan scheduled a meeting with Habib for shortly before noon in the Oval Office. Speakes said Habib's de· parlure plans remained uncer- tain. He said the envoy would meet with Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr., who is returning from Europe today, either late in tbe day or Wednes· day morning The spokesman said Habib's mission will be "to explore ways to defuse the situation. He will want to hear what the leaders say before advancing ideas." Asked whether Habib would have sufficient time to get to work, given the tense situation in the Middle East , Speakes said. "The condition this mom· ing remains essentially the same as Monday, relatively quiet. T he United Stat es welcomes the restrain being ex- ercised and it's our hope it will continue." ·1 U>urt ml.es oul 2nd ikitl1i trial. WASH I NGTON <A P > -JI Prosecutors have only one sh~ at convincing a jury to impose the death penalty on convicted murderers, the Supreme Court says. 'tion-to 'White-suburban-stttdents- who agree to enroll full-time in city schools and to black city students who enroll full-time in suburban schools. H11blb -,.esigned from govern---. ment s1::rvice in April 1978. As a career foreign service officer, he had risen to the position of undersecretary of state for political affairs. The high court ruled by a 5-4 vole Monday that a convicted murderer sentenced to life in prison by a jury that could have imposed the death sentence can· not face the possibility of ex- ecution again if he wins a retrial, based on the constitu- tion's double jeopardy clause. Brody conifottahl.e after 3rd surgery WASHINGTON <AP> White House press secretar y James S. Brady. facing continued diffj.oul· ty in his recovery fro m a gunshot wound to the brain, is resting comfortably after sur- gery to prevent potentially life· threatening blood clots rrom reaching his heart and lungs, of· ficials say. DOGFIGHT RAIDED -Officers with riot batons keep order as some of 42 suspects wait in bloodstained dogfight pit following police Al'WI,...... raid in Stacy. MinR. The raid culminated a year of underc:ove r work by various agencies. Habib, 61 , has served both Democratic and Republican pres- idents lie was a senior adviser to the U.S. delegation at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris from 1969 to 1971. He was also ambassador to South Korea from 1971 until 1974, when he became assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs Uimpus ceremolly recal,/,s protest Troops take oil camp He took on a temporary State Department assignment in 1979 and 1~. when he served as a s pecial adviser to the secretary of s tate It was Brady's third operation since he was shot March 30 dur- ing an assassination attempt on President Reagan, in which Reagan and two law enforce· ment o ffi ce r s also were wounded. Rightist lead er held in Bolivia ; hostages freed KENT, Ohio <APJ Special memorial events attended by some 1,200 students Monday quie tly marked the llth an- niversary of a campus aoti- Vietnam War protest here that WWW[ITJ SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia (AP> Leaders of Bolivia's military regime debated what to do with ultra-rightist leader Carlos Valverde and six of hi s men to- .day following their surrender al the Occidental Petroleum camp they seized in an attempt to replace the ruling junta with a more conservative govern- ment Aid to Pakist~n still active issue Army troops occupied the American oil company's Tits camp in southesn Bolivia Mon- day a nd freed 36 employees Valverde had taken hostage two days before. One casualty was reported, the commander of the army forces. The government said he was wounded seriously whan a gun discharged acciden- tally as his men were collecting the rebels' arms. WASHINGTON !AP> The Reagan administration, although omitting military aid to Pakistan from its fiscal 1982 budget, still is actively consider· ing the assistance as part of a five-year program to aid that country in the fa ce of a perceived Soviet threat, U.S. of- ficials say_ The aid was omitted from tne budget after Pakistan agreed that there was not enough time to adequately consider just how It should be structured. officials . Allies ioolconie arms talk plall ROME <AP> Western Euro· pean leaders say they are pleased by the U.S. commitment lo open talks with the Soviet Union on missile deployment in Europe and by President Reagan's personal letter to Soviet Pres ident Leo nid Brezhnev. Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. went a long way toward easing anxieties among the NATO allies by disclosing Monday that the United Stales intends to open talks with Moscow before the end of the year to limit the number or medium-range nuclear weapons s t a t i o n e-d b y t h e l w o superpowers in Europe. Salvadoran bomb kiUs 7 on road SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP > A bomb, apparently in· tended for Salvadoran soldiers. exploded in a vehicle on a highway north or here. killing seven c ivilian passengers. authorities said Monday_ A goverment statement said Valverde, the president or the F'alange Party. and his men were taken to La Paz , the capital 330 miles northwest of Santa Cruz. "where investiga· lions into their lies continue.·· The hostages included one American, Leonard Davis, an Occidental technician. His hometown in the United States was not immediatelv available. Valverde had threatened to blow up Occidental's oil and gas field near the Paraguayan border unless President Luis Gar cia Meza and the rest of the junta resigned Monday after· noon . The rebels demanded establishment or a transitional civilian-military government. The army look control of the GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH ........ '. ..... 5.98 lb. OrHI w-....i w btellH ·--., •1111'-bulter FRESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEABASS ............ 2.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beer aged at least JO days to the peak of perfeclion Stuffed Pork Chops ................ 1.t8 lb. Just think! A por.k chop cut 2" lhkk stuffed with Delaney's famous homemade apple dressing. Boneless Rolled Pork Roast ........ 2.49 lb. Average weltcht 3 pounds. center Cut Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4t lb. Farmer Style Spareribs . . ......... 1.tt lb. Lean Ground Chuck ................ l.'9 lb. Grow\d hourly, not over 22"< fat. FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE <50 00 min please I Vour otder 111 under complete refriieratlon from our store to your door in our refriaorated trucks. Cetll In the morning 'nd xour order "'"' be delivered lo your home UM same al\tnsoon. · Thlt ad elloctlve Wed ., 5/6 lhmlab 'nMt .. SIU DELAllEY'S MORNING FRESH PRODUCE # Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 39e lb. Lg. Size Jca~rg Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.00 Local Romaine Lettuce ... -...... 3 for 1.00 Ilg. Bwlcb Spinach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2tc ea. So. Am~rican Bananas ...... 3 lbs. for 1.00 DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Oelanr y's Pr I vale Label Chlmpagne (750 mll 1 l z. 75 ea. or 33.00 per use • Wenle Bros. Le Blanc de Blanc .............. 3.st ea. Sea a rams VO . . . . . . . . _ . . . . -. -.. t.n ea. <ooe liter> Fortm 6 DK-Korbrud ..... _ .• , ..•.... 3.SO ea. < 1974) Sceresby Sc«clt ('JM mU> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.55 ea. (0MUter)..... . . .......... --. . . . . . . .6.85 ea. All liquor aod wine plus tu Complete oat.nna aorvlce, rrom a sit-down dinner party to party trays .delivered to your home. Call Delaney's Catenn1 Department, ask for Tom Martin. Store Roan •·•, Clolect Sunday a. Newport BJvd., Newpon Beacla 613-5520 a camp two hours before the deadline, apparently following negotiation of an agreement with Valverde. A government statement said "while the arms used by the rebels were being collected, one of the weapons accidentally dis· charged" and wounded the com· mander of the 8th Division. Col. Gary Prado Salmon. . A friend who visited Prado in the hospital said his condition had stabilized, but he was still in intensive care. Doctors said the bullet hit him in the lower back. went up and penetrated a lung. Earlier report s said Valverde's rebel band numbered about 50 armed me n and they took 52 Occidental employees hos tage Government sources said these initial estimates were incorrect. Garcia Meza and lhc other of- fi ce r s who overthrew the civilian government of Presi- dent Lidia Gueiler last July are conser vatives. and Valverde supported their coup But re- cently he has been charging the junta with being ineffective, cor- rupt and involved in the boom· ing illegal traffic in cocaine. li t• i s a Brooklyn born Lebanese Christian and the son of a grocer Speakes s aid Monday that Reagan had sent a personal let- ter to lsraeh Prime Minister Menachem Begin urging all parties to the Lebanese s ituation "to maintain the restraint . which has been shown in the past weeks " The letter was dell vered by US Ambassador Samuel Lewis. who said · · 1 don't see a solution yet. but we are working hard on many fronts, and certainly the eris~ has not yet rea<'hed a point where w e need to despair " SPINAL SCREENING EXAMINATION AND X-RAYS GOOD THRU MAY 8th. The Yarwood Chiropractic Office of Costa Mesa is sponsoring a Spinal Oleck-up and Scoliosis Screening program as a public service. This service will include consultation. examination. x-:rays (i f indicated) and a report of findings. By appointment only. Call 646-0516 Monday through Friday CONSULTATION Th cOM1raffoll 11 •tffJMd to _...._ yo. past lalstory •d/or,,....... lp!ipfoMI 01 thy May relot• to 1phtal htl•rlH or otla., 1pl•ol co•dlHo.i.. le1M tipoa HI• ,....,.. of tlw co. .. effotl tlw doctor wil l ••Ii• r•co• ... •dotlo111 r•9erdl•g ••••l11atlo1t or r•f•rrol to •otlaer doctor. X-RAYS Mot •II potluh reqolre l_,.eyL How .. w , Hte ....... spl•ol IC ...... H•l•effotl ••Y htclc• ..... .,.... .... •• IMUIMrf. If .-dlc.t.d. ,,11101 fllwt• ollow o •or• detele.d H hotto. of Hte ttnlc ..... of ........ -... ., i. tlw fltco•wy of .,-.. eb11or•elltl•1 ••d/or ..... ,......... .., REPORT OF FINDINGS Afhr th• doctor hat corr•lot•d your fl11dl•g1 baud •po11 t ... lal1tor1. tsa11tl11otl01t Oftd X-rays llf ,..q•lrMI JOll wil nteMH e rt,ort of fl•dl1191 ••d r•co1Mt11tdotfOA1 htdkotN by yo•r 1p1Ml cOltclltl-. EXAMINATION* Oiir offlu MtfliHI HHrel typH of tpbtol .. .-.. Hott proc•d•rH. SoM• of th 1t01tdtrd tnh iltcltlch: VI .... l•1,•ctimt to ._t scolotk or '01hrol proble••: A,. .cl L .. t•ns.: M.,..o -4 M•1ct. T"'9.: -4 t_,. 9'f MoHo.~ •IAUOW 60 TO tO M8HUTU K>et ALL f'ltOCIDUHS TO II COM,LITIDI COMMON WARNING SIGNS OF SPINE RELATED CONDITIONS OHladachtt, Dtuinet• O~ 1ttu-.1n Shouktlr• O......_a/tingllng legs/Feet 0Ntdl, Shoulder /Ann Pcmn OLoww 8adt Pain-leg Pain 0Hand/Ann Numbness or~ OTHltt SYMnOMS tlHit,,.., bt .,.... Nlat.d IHW•: l•ck ,. c•Nd by deep ..,........,. . Lost of Grfp Stre ...... ; , .......... frcNn .... IHll to .... lHt C.-,r. Pohl frcNn Lower lack to.,.. or Loww A.lutoosaL "Y• ............ .., of ...... ,.,, t9tt c .. ._......, .. ,,.. .... ,. ..... -. .... C4Mllpk......_ T'Wt RH s.Mll a.di .. eM Scollotlt ScNHIRI Pf'ot' ... It n ..... • • ,..ac 11nlu fw .... Rftl ho..-. ... by .,,olnt .. Rt ...... C ... 646·0516 t && te 6 ,..... MHdlly ....... flridmr. SpottlON4 ly: YARWOOD CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE ~ 116 lroodway, Cost• Mesa, CA. 646-0516 " Cash bonanza ·j or judges? LOS ANGELES CAP) -In a decision that could put $3 million in the Paychecks of 27 California judges, a Los Angeles court has ruled that a 1980 voters initiative may not be used to cap judicial pay r~lses. . A state attorney says the ruling will be ap. pealed as soon as possible. Technically, Superior Court Judge Dickran Tevrizian Jr.'s Monday ruling upheld the con11Utu· tionality of Proposition 11. But his ruling defeated the purpose of the initiative by saying It could not be applied to limit the pay or the 27 arrected ap· pellate and Supreme Court justices. Attorney senlena?d SAN DIEGO CAP) -Long Beach attorney Edward Daley, who was convicted in connection with a multimillion dollar drug smuggling con· spiracy involving ocean cargoes and airlifts, has been sentenced to 30 months in prison. Daley, 48, was convicted with former Green Beret John Early, 36, by a federal jury, which had eadlOclredlO ll earlier trtal. _..._ -- Schoo/,s increased LOS ANGELES (AP) -Due to overcrowded conditions, a plan has been adopted to double the number of schools used year-round. Starting this summer, the number of year- round schools will jump from 45 to 91, the Board of Education voted Monday. . However, the plan was met with vociferous disapproval by Mexican-American parents and community representatives. Bmwn on television · Sit\CRAMENTCH AP') -Gov:E'dmund Brown Jr. says he will describe his anti-crime program in a televised speech Wednesday evening. Brown's oHice s afd Monday that the Democratic governor would make the speech from his Los Angeles office, and it would be available tq radio and tel evision stations statewide. Reactor leak told SACRAMENTO CAP> -Leaking radioactive steam has delayed plans to restart the nuclear power plant at Rancho Seco, a spokesman for the Sacramento Municipal Utility District said today Utility spokesman Brad Thomas said radioac- tive steam began· leaking Sunday at the rate of about 5 gallons per minute. which be described as ''very insignificant.'' ~ . r I •J -· ' o)t C)~ '' '" 'I • "I'• "\ ', ~, '·' • , t~ l I ' . ,, '~ ~ b· , I} '" ' ., ( . , Uo \, ) ,) "~ •• ' 6. ' , \o" • •I. "" ' "'" • , ,.,. ........... CHECKINd SIGNATURES -Ellen Shircliffe, of the-San-Diego-registrar o~oters .. -o1rtc , checks signatures on ballots received in the city's mail-in special election, the largest of its kind ever held in the U.S. It will determine a new downtown convention center at a cost of $224 million. a ca a c u: a z s stc ea c & s JS id 1 Sil t 2 s a Orange Coaat DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 H/F -l{oseital deathll probed Second Riverside County unit under investigation JUVERSIDE (AP ) -All lnveU11at.ion lnto 2A susplcioul deaths at a Perri• boepltal bu widened to lnel'fde a Bannlnl facility 30 mil• awa~ wbert three elderly patients dled after exblbltlnl almllar symptoms. • . . '"There are comm~ symptotn1 •btred by moat of tbolewbodied, ineludinat.bef•ct lbilJlley died ln the in~ve care unit" at bot.b Corqmunny Ho.pilaf of the Valley ln Perris and San Gor1onto Pass Hoaptlal Jn Ba.nnin1, aaliJtant district aUomey Tbomuffollenbobtaaid Monday. · RE ADDED THAT ~·relatively bigb quanUties" of a commOllly uaed drul -which he declined to name -were found ln the bodies of two patients at Community Hosplta,i'and one atSan Gor1onlo. He said investigators were still tryina to de· termine whether the drua caused the deaths. A manufacturer who checked several lots of the medication that were used in at least one or the hospitals reported "that it was all right," he added. San Gorgonio hospital a'dai.tntstntor Everett Martindecllnedtocommentonthelnvestijatlon. Meanwbite, Los Aneeles televiaion station KNXT reported that a nune who •orked at both hospitals during the Ume the paUentrcfled bas been suspended and is under surveillance by police in con- nection with the investigation. March 8 and April 20 were buried before the In· vestigaUon began, and Hollenhorst aaid auttioriUes are deciding whether to exhume the other 18. He said the six that were examined may not have died from the causes listed by the hospital -In most cases, heart disease. COMMUNITY VALLEY authorities onJy gave up hospital records after authorities seized them, but Hofl<tnhorst said San Gorgonio officials were being ••extremely cooperative." Investigators from the State Department of Health Services have reported numerous potential licensingvioJations at the Perris hospital. Records at the health services department office ln Santa Ana indicate that the hospital has been cited several times during the past year for not having Na- lional Firie Protection Association approval of storage procedures for containers of medical gas located outside the facility. But Hollenhorst said Monday that the gas con· talners do not seem to be related to the deaths. . PacTel seeking new rate hikes THE TELEVISION station said the nurse, who .. was not Identified, was employed by an agency that SAN FRANCISCO <:"~> -Pac1f1~ Telep)lone suppltes--penrormeJ-to;tOJl'ftalr. HoUenhorsrwou1d-Co has no!M as~~ pemuu&00 fo1:-rat•tne•eases of- not say when the three patienls died 1Al San Gor1onio, more t~an $1 billion so . .U say~. it can cover costs but that -unlike many at the Perris hospital -they of me~g new federal regulations. were not burled before Investigators had a chance to T~ request before the California Public examine them. Utilities -Commission could mean as much as a 15 All but six of the patients who died at Community percent monthly surcharge for all customers as Hospital under mysterious circumstances between well as other added charges, the utility said. Body free~ers sued The company made the request Monday. In its petition, the utility added a $252 million hike in telephone rates on top of a $794 million increase soughtearlier . • Pacific TelepbOne said it needs the money to comply with a Federal Communications Com- mission order affecting the way the company ac- counts for telephone installation costs . Cryonics chief denies promising preservation for ever . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The bead of a society that froze bodies so they could be revived at a future date has denied that he ever promised to perserve the bodies forever. Robert F. Nelson, former head of the now de· funct Cryonics Society of California, admitted at a civil fraud trial Monday that bodies were allowed to defrost '"simply because the society ran out or money, out of people to help and just the energy to go any further.'' The families of four dead people are suing Nelson's society, claiming they paid lo have their deceased relatives frozen in cryonic suspension in the early 1970s, in hopes of having them thawed and brought back to life in the future. The theory behind cryonics is that when medical technology -becomes more sophisticated, diseases that were fatal to these people could be cured. The families allege that Nelson's society cut off the supply of liquid nitrogen used to keep the bodies frozen in capsules, and allowed them to thaw and deteriorate. Nelson said the society had hoped to bring in enough income to establish trust funds to keep the bodies "in perpetuity ... but had fallen far short or that goal. Nelson is the author of "We Froze the First Man," a book about "prorusing," which, he ex· plained to a jury in Los Angeles Superior Court, means replacing a deAd person's blood with a "biological antifreeze" to protect the tissue from damage caused by freezing. The families of deceased cryonics victim~ Claire Halpert, Marie Bowers, Louis Nisco. and Gaylord and Mildred Harris, are seeking refunds of nearly $40,000 they paid, and $500,000 each for emotional suffering, and $-10 million in punitive damages. Defendants in the suit are Nelson, bis society, its companion organization Cryonic Intermenth Inc ., and Buena Park mortician Josep Klockgether. \ \ , Under the new FCC ruling. installation costs must be treated as a direct expense instead of a gradual d1ssolvement or a company expense. If approved by the PUC. residential customers would pay about $5 more than the current rate for basic service installations and business customers would pay $10 more for installation of basic service 14 landlords to pay LOS ANGELES CAPl -Nine of 14 landlords sued for illegally keeping deposits and cleaning or other fees have agreed to pay a totalof $35,750 in civil pen alties and $59,000 in refunds to tenants. Deputy District Attorney John F. Lynch filed the 14 ci vi i suits in Los Angeles Superior Court. The other five landlords chose to defend themselves rather than sign the stipulated judgm~nts. ------ SWEET ROMANTIC MORN INGS For that lime of day when luxury means everything Dress 1n summer whites. Laced and ruffled so your aura is soft . dreamy. ever so feminine Created for your private moments . Ruffled white eyelet robe with blue satin sash . Polyester /cotton. From Chiha by Jaconelll. p·s·m·I . $86. Robes Breakfast or brunch In wispy· white cotton ~auze. Bare. ruffled shoul ers: full. soft skirt. Also availal)le in black . By David Brown, p·s·m·I. $90 Loungewear In or out of the boudoir, our white cotton gown. with petite eyelet trim. Is delicately feminine. By Queen Anne's Lace, p·s·m·I. S58. Sleepwear B~llOC~~ Wl[~~I~[ NEWPORT BEACH 1Ulok Ji Relf~ufant AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD' ~ MANDARIN & . S SZECHUAN CUISINE ~ LUNCH • COCKTAILS ~ •DINNER 13055 CHAPMAN AVE. llllKt Wottel~~ I Ww• S.. el 11.nw ....... ..... _ ...... -.. Oft .......... 1,.11anan.•u .. C8ffEE ~.95 ... r.r;':L ...,.eom ... ,..,,.. •'°'"''*'' IAt •tOIMN-.Y ,------'CCllPOM _____ , I A ••PT POil SOMIOMI SPICIAL I I ::.. snc:w._. ,_Midi" ..-. I I ... c......... S•ts ...... tm I 1:=.t. ..., ... ._ I ..... n ,..., ,,.. I :i!..... T..... •na I I 9': Oe• I UNI~ I II We •hip Md dllNlr 'locally. I I • Oourmet Deteettt and Treata for •II ooculone. I Come Join U. For COffM end , • . SPEND MOTlll'S DAY WITH US FRESH I "In our unique Gift Depertment you c:.n find unusu•l I I glfta that cen be penonallzed for that eomeone speclel I In your llft to oherlth forever. I 307 MAllMI AVI. #I I I IALIOA ISLAM> 673-2033 I CARNATIONS e FOR EVERY ~ 0 MOTHER 0 u THE COOKERY USTAURANT u 500 w. C...t ....,..., ......... .... ..,.... .......... ..,a. Stot9 Hourt: OPEN 7 DAYS 6A.M. -2 P.M. I too w . ..._Newport hoch 673-1401 MOTHER'S DAY FIA TUllMG PlaMI Ill DIMMBWITH SALAD AMD IAICID ror ATO s59~=..:. Take Mom to .racmc1aza::uz:aC1CtUTo.ITZ1C1CC11ZZJca::a:1"!!'~~======·=1CMMJ===~=~=ow===...,...__====__.==1=1====::::!.. ''The Special Place'' ... THE PLACE SHE KNOWS AND LOVES. MAKE THIS MOTHER'S DAY AN Extra-Special Occasion al 5ob 5urns Award Winning l.iii:i~, New York St yle ~~~!I Cheesecake - ftETAIL • WHOLHALI •CATERINO CHEESECAKE MAKES AN ELEGANT D~EBT 4 •lze• ... •verM Dlffereat tlav .... ..... sv · ~eAcap. ilt&taunmt MB. D'S CHEEIECAKE CO. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Free Semple 698 W. 19th St Prior To Purchele Costa Mesa 831·531 Mother's Day Snwd JO o m.·J p.m And of covru DINNER from J p.m. \7 ~A!IHION ISLAND Mii 11no ~oflier's~ay- This Day Is Special! Our award winning restaurant has prepared a special menu fo r Mother's Day including our superb Steak Teriyaki and Shrimp Tempura dinner. Other favorite entrees and a special children's menu will also be available. Treat "Mom" and the family to a very special and memorable dining experience. Dinner from 4 PM. UBllUltO A Vtry Spec:ill J1p1new Rntaunnl Century Plan Hotel / 277-1840 60 Fashion Island \ Newport Beach / 644-4811 Let's Have a Clam Bake Arthur's Restaurant will bring our famous clambake right to )'OUf location. All you do Is Ml the dete. lnviw yoyr ~ and bring hearty appert-. Oor cookt and waitr ..... will do all the restll 0wc1_. ... c...w.et: o.. ..... ... demdllew4w • 1 Pound bolled Melne Lobeter with drewn butter • Steamers with hot butter and clam broth • Golden fried or Ber·B-Oue chleken • Homemede creemy coleslaw • Sweet corn on the cob. Plue Ice cold wat.ermellon end hot COffM to top off thefeutl Find Overlooking Newport Bay Flowers for the ladies CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH FROM 9:00 A.M. o-... .,._ 4:00 , .M. 2735 'Mlst C.oast Hwy. NEWPORT lf.ACH 642-3431 the whole ·Peanuts 9an9 evervdav in the llllyPilat 642-4321 W e have an exciting new restaurant to show youl tt't our dream come true and you're invited to join us. Still not fancy, but 90 much more beeutlfU. We've saved the lntimllcy. We've, jult added ~ We've saved the friendly atmosphere. Now there's more room for frtends. Come to the new Le Bianitz. Ample C0"9red free plrtdng, exceptional atmosphere, superb provtnclal cuisine, careful service. Join us for awarc.hvlnolng dining .. for lunch or dinner. Now It's f!'\len more Ike coming home ..• to Ftance. . . .. bl BlffRRJTZ TM FRENCH RESTAURANT pr•Hnt• a IHaMtl/MI 6ll~ J)JJJ_ Champagne Brunel& • Elftjftl Se•t E•Cree1 • 8130 ...... 3tfHI ..... aAd 6)}~ i)JJJ_ Dinner -, .. ,,,,,,.. - A Speritll ..... 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. (Cltlhl /H>'tlou, al.o) . SJ J .. c ... t ..... T•r" ltllotUI •• _, '''" R ... ,._,,_. S-da ....... .4mpl• Porlrlftf 489·289• Roast Beef ~ Fresh Salads -o Roast Lamb ~ & Much More , Bourbon Glazed Ham • Decorative Marriott Ice Carvings ~ Marriott's Famous Twin Pianos 5 -----------------e OUR FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNERS ' ARE BECOMING A TRADITION. 3 ;, its :Q : e ~ p • • I l HUIJlllGTDI lllCH If DUITAll VllllY Daly Pilat JUESOAY, MAYS, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES TELEVISION 82 84 88 0 WW#F Q U.S. export policy 'America must look outward -now . ' ... B5 p . odors draw HB • ire Residents complain to council of 'sickening' smell O.lly ,.,..,. StMI ..._ ... Herbert Sauke, a resident who has received eviction notice at mobile home park: "It's sort of unfair to kick us out." By PATRJcK KENNEDY Of .. CMlfy ...... , .... -....... Huntington Beach residents complained to the City Council Monday about "sickening" odors coming from the excava- tion of an abandoned chemical dum p near Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street. Although only two persons spoke to the Council about what they s aid were noxious smells. they were accompanied to the meeting by 10 neighbors. all apartment dwellers who live within 100 yards of the aban- doned three-acre dump. ·'The odors are quite unbeara· ble," said Craig Barnaby, who said he delivers bottled water in the area. He told council mem- bers many of the local residents ~eining of ~,iUJMtH.from.. the smells. "It's very scary to people," he said. ' Paul Bouche. who lives in an apartment on Harbor Bluffs Cir· cle, reported that his wife is get· ting headaches and sick to her stomach from the odors . ··Maybe bein g exposed to these smells for five minutes won't do anything, but after 10 hours it'll make you so damned sick you just want to get away," Bquche told the City Council. After the meeting, John Davis, who also lives on Harbor Bluffs Circle, s aid it's "just getting worse and worse · · He said his wife and two small b ovs had to l eave the neighborhood Monday because the -s mells were making them sick. "I'm about ready to scream at somebody," Davis said . ''Last week my neighbor said he could feel it burning his skin and I didn't believe him. But now I reel it, too," Davis said. · City Adminis trator Charles Thompson reported that the of- ficials of the State Department or Health Services Hazardous Waste Division are supervising the excavation and have air monitoring devices on site to in- s ure no toxic fumes are re- leased. State health officials anticipat· ed strong odors but r ecom- anded last yeu_t.hal.Ule !lump be excavated because chemicals from oil refiner y wastes dumped ther e in the 1940s could eventual· ly seep into the underground water supply. Mola Development Co., which i nte nd s to build 224 con - dom iniums on 12.5 acres includ- ing the old dump, is financing the excavation. expected to take another 11 weeks and lo cost about SJ million. A bout 55,000 cubic yards of soil contaminated with sub- s t ances such as Dimeth yl benzene. a potential c a nce r causer, is Mihg excavated and t a ke n to a hazardous waste Evictions battled • Ill Huntington Residents of coastal mobile home park ask emergency ordinance Tenants of the Huntington Shores Mobile Home Park have ba nded together to fight eviction from their coastal homes next year by the landlord Huntington Sea cliff Corp. A bout 25 of the tenants went to -the Huntington Beach City Coun- cil meeting Monday to seek an urgency ordinance lo protect their mobile home investments The City Council unanimously agreed lo consider an ordinance regulating mobile home park con versions. But any ordinance may be too late to help the residents of the 44-coach park off Pacific Coast Uig hway and Huntington Street. ·'There isn't anyone in the park who doesn't s tand to lose Sl5,000 to $40.000 and we have no p l ace to go," said Everett Brake. sitting m his year-old mobile home. "Can you be li eve a multi- million corporation moving out 80 little people without so much as a gallon of gasoline to help?" Evaluations slated for pr~-schoolers Pre-kindergarten evaluations and introductory meetings will be held during May al the 16 elementary schools in the Foun- tain Valley School District. During the free evaluations, a school nurse and a speech and language teacher will check a child's vision. language ability and general health. At the introductory meetings, future students will get a chance to tour tlleir school and meet staff mt!fubers. All children who will reach age 5 on or before Dec. 1 are eligible for fall kindergarten classes. For information on when the evaluation sessions and in - troductory meetings will be held at individual schools, call the district ofrices, 846-6651. ' Valley weighs chief~' pay The Fountain Valley City Council will consider award.in& pay ralses to the city's police and fire chiefs during its regular m eetlng tooJgbt. T he council wilt conduct a study s~sion on tbe use or rev- enue haring fund• and on citf budget mattertt, be1inhin1 at f :30 p.m. The reKular mfftina will belin at 8 p.m. ln City HalJ, 10200 Sf a~r A. ve. Also on the council'• •J,end.a 1- • $280,000 loan to lbe c aty'• ~­ development agency to cover COnJtruction Cotti oft an EJU• Avenue s.torm drain. ' said Brake, who's organized the tenants to fight the eviction in court. Brake says the proposed or- dinance might help the tenants' court battle to overturn the evic- tion notices. The tenants, many retired and o n fi xed incomes, joined together last week after receiv· ing r egistered letters telling them that by Nov. 1, 1982, they would be moved out and the coastal land eventually would be put to "the highest and best use." Most of the tenants gave $25 to raise about Sl,000 to hire an at- torney. They say they can't sell the used mobile homes for a fair price and there aren't available spaces for trailers in Orange County. . Brake said the tenants at least want the Huntington Seacliff Corp., to give financial as- sistance to help them relocate. Huntington Seaclifr is a s ub- sidiary of the Huntington Beach Company. "I figure it's sort of unfair to kick us out." s aid Herbert Sauke, a IO-year resident of the park and a retired employee of McDonnell Douglas Corp. "Some of these coaches ar e too old lo be accepted in other parks, and besides there aren't any other vacant parks in the area." He said several people just moved new mobile homes into the park this year. Brian Lake, vice president and general manager or Seacliff, said the trailer park always has been considered a "temporary use." He said the property has com· mercial or business zoning and could be used to expand the nearby Huntington Shores Motel or to construct a small s hopping center . Lake. who also is a trustee of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, said there are "no plans" to assis"t the tenants in moving. . "Naturally we'll conform to a ny laws there are regarding this, bUt at this point In time there aren't any laws that say we have to." he said. GWC newspaper wim state /irst The Branding Iron, Golden W est Col l ege '• a tudenl newspaper, received first place for general excellence at a re- cent statewide conference ot the Journallam A.saoclatlon of Com· muntty Colleges. Individual awarda wenl to Roman Meyer. a staff pboto- papber for b1J llnt place photo HHY ol a Lons Beach home for battered women. N8'ftcy Wride received a second place for •port.a writinl. ,.. ·-..... ~' ,. - ea·a··ea s .•.•...•... ii .... . a - l. Confined to wheelchair, Craig Knapp mooed into Huntington Shores mobile park in March. got eviction notice in April. Paralyzed man/ aces ouster from lwme The eviction notices received last week by the 44 tenants of the Huntington Shores Mobile Home Park in Huntington Beach left no one more stunned than Craig Knapp. Knapp, 34, still Is recovering from a motorcycle accident in 1979 that broke his spine in half and left him paralyzed from the armpits down and in chronic pain. He s pent the past year and a half in hospitals. In February he s pent a lmost bis entire insurance settlement to buy a mobile home tailor-made for his handicap. He m oved to t he coastal trailer park in March and happily discove red be actually could live wit.bout hospital care. ln April, be received his eviction noUce effective ill 1882 from the Huntlnston Seacliff Corp. "I'm scared to death. I'm cryln1 ln fJ\Y beer," said Knapp. "I discovered that I actually can live a normal life here. It's been heaven, but now the rug's been pulled out from under me." Joining the Army at 17, Knapp w ea aaaigned to Europe and ended up Uvln1 there and ln London for the ne~ 1J years. Back la the Un.lted Statee he •at an assistant producUon ---------c& ---. 111 a n ager for vario u s independent film companies where he did everything from setting up movie stages to feeding circus animals, he said. - On his wall is a picture of him riding an elephant. But while ridJng a dirt bike near Gorman in November 1979, he took a spill. He said he was dead on arrival al the hospital, but somehow s ur vived and began a gruel ing , painful r ecovery. This year , alter months of searching, be said he chose the Huntington Shores Mo bile Home park because It had wheelchair acce ss to s h o pping , entertainment and the beach. But foremost, he s aid, was that an available trailer 1n the park bad been own ed by a handicapped woman who bad widened the doors, installed a wheelchair Hit, had appropriate shower. toilet and kitche n raciUUes. "I spend even1n1 talking to people, havina a beer, listeninl to rock and roll music, barbeculnt. Getting back to normal. "But now I don't know what the heck I'm 1oin1 to do.'' he laid. "l'n:I still ln shock ." n non> *=•-•er dump in West Covina . State health officiaJs say the estimated low concentrations of the toxic rhemlcaJs do not pose a health hazard to s urrounding residents . Mayor Ruth Finley said, "we have confidence in public health authorities to insure that nottimg harmful is released into the air .. "One of the things that wor- ried me the most about this was the odor problem," she said. "But 1t 's not possible to ex- cavate without the odors " Peter Von Ellen, a spokesman for Mola Development Co., said the excavation currently is be· mg performed at concentrated portions of the old dump. He said the digging is preceding slowly the digging is proceeding health officials. "We knew it was going to sm~ll . but it's not toxic," Von Etten :.aid. Disaster eyed Valley flood , quake hazards feared Co nee-r-n~ th~t Fount,,a.!n Valley residents may not be aware of local earthquake and flooding hazards, Omni Business Club members have met with city and school district officials to launch a di s as ter preparedness program Ken Kin'gsbury, a member of the Omni project committee, said local officials agreed Mon· day to cooperate with the club in public e ducation and other measures at preparing for a dis- aster "Fountain Valley 1s right on an earthquake fault," Kingsbury said. "And it's on the fl ood plain between two rivers <the Santa Ana and San Gabriel). If an earthquake hit while the rivers are run. flooding could be massive .. He said Monday's or ganiza. t1onal meeting was attended by Mayor Ben Nielsen, Fountain Valley School District trustee Roger Belgen. representatives oC lhe city·~ poli.c.e, Cir.a ...aJld._ public works departments and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Geor~e Thyden. the civil den· fese coordinator for Huntington Beach. and Larry Lammers. re· cently appointed to the sam~ pos t 1n Fountain Valley, also par ticipated in the meeting. Kingsbury said the group agreed to seek local contractors who will agree lo help clear rub- ble and place water lines if an earthquake strikes . Also planned are additional programs at local schools lo out- line wh at to do if a disaster strikes and the printing or dis· aster information cards to be placed next to telephones and in clas srooms. Kingsbury said Omni and city offi c!als agreed to work together 1 n arranging a ··Disas ter Preparedness Week" during the coming year for addi tional publit· education. Convalescent home sued for $33,000 State health authorities, who cited a Newport Beach convales· cent hospital last year for several procedural violations, have filed suit seeking $33,000 in fines. Jn the suit filed in Orange County Superior Court Monday. the State Department of Health Serv ices a lleges that the Newport Convalescent Hospital. 1555 Superior Ave., failed to give proper care to several elderly patients, one of whom died Police still seek missing boy in HB Police continued t heir search today for an 8-year-old boy from Hun tington B e a c h w h o disappear ed l ast week a fter leaving Palm Lane Ele mentary School i n Anaheim for a n apparent walk to his foster parents' home. Anahei m police detective C harles Swan son , wh o is heading the investigation, said officers searched Monday in Huntington Beach a round Oak View and Peterson schools, which the missing boy formerly attended. Swanson said school officials were alerted to oo on the lookout for the youth. Gabriel James Ma honey, who may have fled hi s foster fa mily's home in an attempt to return to his mother in Huntington Beach. The detective said he visited the mother's home Monday but said Gabriel apparently has not r eac h ed th e res id e n ce . Authorities have declined to say why Gabriel was taken from his Huntington Beach home and placed with foster parents last Tuesday, one day before he disappeared. Swans on said the missing youth knows the beach area well llnd that Huntington Beach omcers were cooperating in the search. The detective said anyone who bas seen the boy, who has blond crewcut hair. should contact Anaheim police. Me$a Lanes set ~A-Thon Mesa Lanes in Costa Mesa la sponsoring a Jerry Lewis Bowl- a-Tbon June 1·7, to beMfit the Muacuiar Dys trophy Asaocia· tlon . It Is open to bowlers of all aces. .......... According to department pro· cedure, a convalescent hospital has a chance to dispute the al- legations before fines are im· posed Hospital officials chose to a nswer the t italions in court, he nce the suit, state officials said. Ruth Hamilton. administrator at the 74-bed hospital since Oc· tober. noted today that another inspection last month by state authont1es turned up no viola· lions "Everything is above board, cleaned up and great," she said. A hospital patient identified as "Clinton S." died of pneumonia in April. 1980. The suit filed Monday includes a llegations that nurses o n duty wh o documented the man's condition fa iled during two consecutive eight-hour shifts to contact his physician. as state law requires. Health officials also note that the s ame patient had fal len five months earlier and fractured a collar bone. but his physician wasn't notified until seven days later The patient, during both in· stances, had a private attending nurse. but health department of- fi cials contend the hospital was negligent for failing to discover that she was not licensed. In other instances. s late authorities claim the hospital had insufficien t numbers of nurses on duty or nurses who could not speak English and thus couldn't supply proper care. In another case cited in the suit, h ealth a ut horities found an elderly patient unattended in a bathtub with the left side of hel' head submerged. HB cops seek pizza robber Police are sear ching for a rifle -wielding intruder who allegedly tied up two Huntington Beach piua parlor employees early Monday and fled with about $900 in receipts. The holdup oecurTed at 12 : 15 a .m .. when a man entered the Pizza Hut, 1734.2 Beach Blvd .• through a rear door shortly after the business was loc ked ~p . police said. T hreatening two employees with a .22-caUber rifle, the s uspect tied up a male employee, fol'ced a female employee to hand over tbe restaurant's mone1 and Ued up the woman bett,r• =n1. according to the potlce . The employees, who we.re unharmed, freed the m1elvea and summoned police. ..... . 1 ll. ,,,, b· 111 10· 10 , '1 I . .... . ...... , .· Orange Cout DAIL y PILOTfTu9eday. May 5, 1981 Pilots celebrate Angel Derby • air race By SANDIE JOY Ot llle o.ll't .,.... ,"'" Nearly 100 professional pilot.a, local offtclala and well-wishers crowded the Laguna Btach home of attomey Jerrold Bloch recently for a pre-race party to celebrate the Angel Derby. The derby ls the aJHemale a1r race whlcb took off this morning from Van Nuys Airport for Acapulco, Mexico. Bloch, a Laguna Beach art.I commllaloaer, opened bls home to honor h1a favorite anaea., Ellen Appel and Esther Krauth. Miss Appel, who is vice proldenl o( Cox and Burch Advertislna Co. In. Newport Beach, HAPPENINGS and Ms. Krauth, a pllot with Air California, are fl ying together in the derby. As the piano and flute ensemble of Lorelei played, the group toasted the two Newport Beach pilots who are flying aircraft number 30 in the race Among those honoring Ms. Appel and Ms. Krauth was 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley who p1Med symbolic oranges to their lapels. Representing Laguna Beach was Mayor Wu yn<' 8<1glin Md his wife Faye and Arts Com· masi.ion Chairman Henry Hampton Newport Beach Councilwoman Ruthellen Plummer was prt"Sent -as a professional caterer rather than as a city official. Ms. Plum· mer served up hors d 'oeuvres with a Mexican flavor. Other guests Included Susan Shalit, Or. J ack Vangrow, Bonnie McFadden with Ron Rudolph, Carol and Jerry Parker, Emma Jane -Rll.ey.-Orr Richar-d Tise-hi~. Or-. Stan Lowan berg and wife Kta, Carol Ziegler with Al Slaten, Madi Baker and Don Porter T here was anottrer high.flying recep- tion Jast Friday night at the Airporter Inn, Irvine This one was a reception for the Blue Angels-; the Navy's precision"flying team, hosl· ed by the Navy League of lhe United States, Orange County Council. Among 400 guests at that event was Rep. Robert Badham. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. State Sen. Paul Carpenter and State Sen. John Schmitz. Make Lawlei;. a spo~esman for the Navy League. said proceeds from the reception will be used to benefit the league's Sea Cadet pro· gram The local Navy League Council has more than 500 members, he said . and is considered to be a major civilian support group for the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. The league is in· volved in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps program at local high schools. Among those attending were Don Rogers, Dan Cahi ll , A. L. Bim Hastings, Jack Carter. Thom11s L Hall. L F . Bud Koranda and Judge Calvan Schmidt. T he Young Americans came in from Huntington Beach to sing and dance. The West Coast S~pgers, a blend of beautiful voices from the SaddJeback Concert Chorale, also gave a fine performance. And a downhome country group, Western Union. filled in the entertainment gaps for the remainder of the afternoon. But the star of the Early California Fiesta Sunday afternoon was la Casa Pacifica, best known as the Western White House during the Nixon years. Sponsored jointly by the Showboat and Music an the Air chapters of the Orange County Music Center, more than 300 persons paid $50 a plate to raise money for the construction of the multi·million dollar complex which will be con· s tructed near South Coast Plaza. Among those attending was Robert Dunn, offi cial historian for la Casa Pacifica. Now a m ember or owner Gavin Herbert's personal stalf, Dunn has been at la Casa Pacifica since il was hrst purchased by former President Richard Nixon. "l was in the military and on Pl'esidt!nt Nix· on's staff." Dunn revealed, "So I've been here from the day it was bought. When I retired from the military (he was a Naval Warrent Officer), I JOiJ'\ed Mr Herbert's staff. -· At the present this is Mr. Herbert's weekend retreat, but he plans to live here and make at his home ... The grounds of la Casa Pacifica have changed little s ince the Nixon's lived there. Three fuJltime gardeners, plus a number of s pecialists who are brought in from Ro1er's Gardens, are employed to maintain lhe 20-acre gem on lhe Pacific. ··Mrs. Nixon would never have all these potted plants sitting around," Dunn noted. "She Females flying from Van Nuys to Mexico LORRAINE E'DAIE -Her watercolor of the entrance to la Casa Pacifica was to be presented to Gavin Herbert. liked simplicity, and the only plants she bad were a few banging plants. "She liked her privacy, so Mrs. Nixon would never allow the place to require a lot of maintenance. "The interior or the house has completely changed," Dunn added, "but the exterior, ex· cept for all the plants, is tbe same as It was when the Nixon.s were here." Among the special guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Georgia Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slillwill, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strader, Helen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wenke, Harriette Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. A pproximately 1,000 Irvine resi<lents and friends gathered recently at Irvine Lake for what a lot of folks hope will become a big an· nual event, the South Coast Cblli Championship. This year's chili cook-off, the first ever sponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce, "turned out better than anyone ever Imagined." said Ralph Rodheim, co-chairman. . Philosophy behind the event, he said, waa to design something for the entire community - businesses, service groups and the overall population of the city~ Irvine already bas its highly successful Harvest Festival in the fall, be noted, so we wanted a community event for spring. Judging from comments overheard at the cookoff, be said, the event was highly suc· cessful. He indicated, however that the cook-off location -at Rancho de Santiago north of Irvine -was perhaps too far from the city so the committee is going to do ''real careful looking" for a site next year. Rodheim, who is with tbe Irvine Company, said cooperation from various groups was "tremendous." He noted the Irvine Police Cadets helped out and the Chamber of Com· merce volunteers did a lot of work putting on the event while ·tbe Irvine Company "really donated a lot." Among the big winnen of the day was a team from Irvine city government including City Manager Bill Woollett, Assistant City Manager Paul Brady and Roger Grable. The Pi Beta Phi members include Susan Styll (from left), Costa Mesa, Anne Kral and Kathleen de Ruff, both of Newport Beach. entry, called Three Mooce Chill took honors for the best decorated booth plua third place for team participation and 1ecood place for overall abowmanablp. Taldna the trophy for the beat chili in Irvine was the Irvine Sport Club's entry which ln· eluded John Murphy and Ron Grouman. The beat entertainment trophy waa a,warded lo a team called Can Can Chill, "and that'a exactly what they did," Roclhelm aald. Dave Hook wu on that team sponsored by Canyon Lakes AaaoclaUon. Can Can alao took flrat place In team partlclpaUon. Second place amona the service club entries . was won by lhe Exchange Club of Irvine, whose president, BUI Crosby, waa amoo1 team mem· bers. Third place In that cate1ory went to the Irvine Soroplomlsts' team which included Charlotte Brantley and Carol Schroeder. Rodheim's team, XLT Went Hot, took ' second place for team participation a-nd third ~or overall showmanship. The team, sponsored by Alex Foods, Included Hedy Kiracb, Terry Morales, Rich Richer and Rea Haabach . Teams alao were entered from various busi· nesses Including the Irvine Company, whose senior vice president, Tom Nielson, was there spurring on team efforts. Their entry was called Irvine's Finest Chill, and it took a trophy for the best commerciaJ entry. There were 23 entries altogether and, said. Rodheim, "ll was a lot of clean fun, a real positive event for the city or Irvine." Cook-off chairman was Tony Soriano. G etling ready to have tea at the White House May 11 is Orange Coast resident Sa._s 8TSh WlfO-has been name a Southern California ticket committee vice chairman for the annual Wolftrap Concert in Washington. D.C. The White House lea is in connneclion with the concert for which First Lady Nancy Reagan is honorary chairman. The concert June 1 will be "an enormous gala'' to benefit the performing arts, ~s. Marsh said, with entertainment by Broadway stars. a trumpet choir and the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Anyone who wants to attend the concert, which has a price tag of Sl ,000 per person. can call Ms. Marsh at 631·6723. Among local persons planning to attend. ac· cording to Ms. Marsh, are Reed and Rita Sprinkel and Ruth and Roger Miller. She also said Ray Handy and Pilar Wayne, widow or ac· tor John Wayne, are "thinking about it." The WoUtrap "is the social event of the year in Washington,'' Ms . Marsh said. T he Sprinkels, who live in Dover Shores , recently returned from a visit to Washington at which they attended the 1981 Republican Senate·House Dinn er at the W ashingtonHilton Hotel. Approximately 3,000 persons attended that event, and it was reported that more than $3 million was contributed for election of Republican senators and con· gressman in 1982. While in Washington, the Sprinkels enjoyed a private dinner at the French restaurant, le Lion d'Or, with Rep. Robert Badham and his wife Anne. L ots of Orange Coast mother·daughter teams were represented al the recent Fashion Flight luncheon in the Pi Beta Phi chapter house on the University of Southern California campus. Tbe luncheon, spO'nsored by the Mothers' Club of Pi Beta Phi, featured fas hions modeled by members of the sorority's senior class. Among luncheon committee members were Mrs. Bruce Dubrow and Mrs. Joe Di Skanislao, both of Newport Beach. Their daughters, Dayna Dubrow and Carol Di Stanisla are Pi Phis. Also attending from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Roger Alison and daughter Karne, Mrs. Donald Bringgold and daughter Kim, Mrs. John Cashion and daughter Lisa, and Mrs. Conway Chester and daughter Leslie. Other Pi IPhl mother-daughter teams from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Robert DeRuf/ and Kathleen, Mrs. Richard Doering and Denise, Mrs. James Gordon and Janne, Mrs. Mary Graham and Claudia, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Laurie, and Mrs. Harold Katzman and Terri. Also at the Pi Phi luncheon were Mrs. Thomas Kstchin and Dana, Mrs. Donald Kral and Anne, Mrs. Roger Riley and Allyson, Mrs. George Ryan and Linda, Mrs. Marshall Styli and Susan, Mrs. Henry Taecker and Tami, Mrs. Ted Tale and Les lie, Mrs. Robert Anslow and Betsy, Mrs. Mic~ael Fourner and Michelle, Mrs. Russell Pad1a and Alyssa. Mrs. Chester Ranger and Stephanie, and Mrs. David Wensley and Laura. - Dear St. Frederick: Garter belts gotta go Someone once told me there Is a patron uint or women's underwear named St. Frederick. I never really believed this. The person who told me said she used to pray lo him aJI the time to keep her allp from creeplna up on her like a venetian blind. and to five ber courage when she crossed her le11 and aaw her pantyhose crotch around her knees. I still don't know If such a aalnl exists, but If what I read is true about the garter bell comtna back, then I have to take the chance. DEAR ST. FREDERICK: Crtad wUla feeling) As I have said so often, there is no otbel' Hint ln your line of work ao kind, ao cbarlt11ble and so caring. Who can forget how you, In your lnflnite compassion, gaveth us lhe one-stze.ftta·all and taketh away the girdle? That is why I do not understand wby you permit the return of tbe garter belt. W11 lt Tom Murphine i8 in Newport Beach where he is attempting to determine whether jet airplanea, the Newport Beach City Council or the Count11 Boord of Supervi$ors emit the moat deci~u. Hi1 JUlt Cocaating colvmn will resume (quietly) Wedne&day . 1111 •••• i' ... i~-- 1omethln1 I said? Did I 10 too far in my criticism of the pantyh<>1e? la there no one who wants to ail on the en• anymore? I bee not for myself, but for an entire 1enera· lion of YOUDI people who HW Uaa MlnneW In "Cabaret" and think 1arter belts are sexy. They don't know garter belt.a u I know them. Without a top hat and starved le11, they're nothing I Garter belts are what. bappena when you asalgn a committee to desip somtf.hinl to lake your mind off your headache. Tbe eJaatlc band that cull your waist In haU aupporb two dan&lln& marionette support.era that never warm up. They are po1ltioned so that when you turn to reach tbe supporter In the back, they travel up to your walat. Wbea you reach behind your wal.lt, tbey fall to your .knees. They make ridges in your legs when you sit on them, and when you stand, sometimes release the very stockings they are supposed to bold up. I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede for women everywhere and arrange for an un· fortunate accident. to occur to garter belt.a on the comeback trail. Naturally, we will live witb tby will, but when 30 mUlJon women stand in front of their mirrors looklnJ at themselves In garter belt.a, trust me, Freddie, you're goln& to work a seven-day week! Couple Wins round in ms· battle BELLEVUE, Wub. (AP) -A couple aed:lq releue ol Merel computfr tapee from the 1aterna1 Revenue Service bave won qaln lD a •ix-year leeal battle to obtain the HOllth• tu lnfonn1Uon. Tbe 9t.b U.S. Circuit Court of Appeala ID San FrHClaco alto demed. requelt by IOT•rDmeat at- torne11 to stay the order to rele... UM tapea, wblcb tbe JBS ••YI could Wp tu cbeeten. That appareatlf left ODl1 the poalbWtJ of a latt·m.lnute appeal tot.be U.S. flapnme Court u a way to bait relMH of tbe lnformalica. Upboldl.q a dedalOD b)' U.S. Dlltrtct luc11• Walter McOcwwD lD S..Ule, U.. t.bne-Judle ap. peal• panel aald MODda, UM IOY• mneat mutt h · le8'e the 58 tapee wblcb, ~P ud S.an "-I ol \ Bellevue bave been teekllll al.Dee \975 under Ule Freedom ol lnfonnatioa Act. Tbe IRS laYI tbe tapee contaiD secret lnforma· Uon that could destroy one ol ita m01t elfecUve weapaas~taxcbeaten. lln. ; a eoclal 1clent.llt now dolq re· Harcb at Princeton Unlventty, want.a tbe ta,-to aid ln ber rt11earch. Sbe bopet to uH the uni· venlty'1 soph.llUcated computers to decipher the taJt data. ln • npedlted NVl•w, UM appull court de· aided Ill a brief ordar tbat UM naawtal 1boUI be NleaMd knmedlat.17 "beeMIM a.an B. Loni wW be lrnparabl1 banned bJ fWtber clelay.'' A full opinion wW be luued a.w. \be court.1ald. • ......... --.. -. Lon,, in an lntervle~ from his Bellevue home, aald bi.I lawyers will attempt to plck up the tapea Tuesday. Be aaid the massive amount of computer data -equivalent to aeveral truckloads of com· put•r ~ta -will be "tbe blaeat cbunk of lo· format.Jon broken lOOle from tbe lllS at any one Umt." Lona 1&ld tht information' will 1bow that the nation'• tu coUecton acrutlD.l.le tu retW'nl In an arbitrary and unfair manner. • "We don't ••1 what ~ II rt1bt or what ii wroaf. But we feel It ahoWd be evenhanded," Tb• computer pro1ram la quetUon ll a 1taU.Ucal lnvettllatory *=hnJcaue deYlMd b)' tbe IRB to..., ..... compliance wltb fect.ral tu lawa. ..... - ........ , ... -..••• --••• ~ • ..---~·· ·--~~'r:'f""".....-.......... 4 • • • • • • •• • s a s s , o v > > ;oya; • s o a o o o -H /f Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 ,, ll ~ I ' & I , ' ' I J •' I () 1• I <( , • • 0 I> 11 'l·.Sl>A 'r --~-4:30 m BASEBALL ~fl•I Pflll-lpN• t:OO 8 II 8 NEWS 9 WOHOlJt WOMAH Wondet Woman le pitted egainet ttle teleklnetlc po-• Of a J_,.,_ man WllO tlU ~ plannlog revenge tor 36 yMt• IJ TIC TAC D0UCJH ., GOOD TIMES Ttle moat pop<.il8f glrl In hlgn act1001 tu'"• J J Into a ooe-woman rnan f8 '1i.) EL.ECTNC COMPAHY(A) Cl) OBIN£W8 (fl) ABC NEWS 9:30 IJ JOKER'S WILD • BEHHYHIU. FAMILY FIGHT -Chris Sarandon (left) battles the law to reunite young girl, Melissa Michaelson, with t}er brothers and sisters in "Broken Promises" at 9 tonight on Cha nnel 2. Benny p1ay1 a waiter In a French hOlel whO gell caught In aome embar- raaa.ng 111uallons fl!) OVER EASY aneak pr•view ot Cneec:n and ChOng'a new movie 'Nice OrHma?": "Dud- ley's World' ••.Pl<><H pin- ball machines 8i) KCET HEWSBEAT ~ STUDIOSEE "Cobbler" (RI • Middle-Age Children' Guee11 the fethera of Hugn Down• and Frenk Steir. Dr Barbara Silver 11ona (RIQ 0 FACE THE MUSIC CD M'A'S'H Cf) HEWS '1i.) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Col Polter'• mare Sophie mya1erlou11y dl11ppear1 lrom her c:orral and Hawk- eye and 8 J 1ry 10 halp a young Korean whO IS 1ry1n~ 10 avCMO con.crlplion into 11e e1 m1 @) BARNEY MILLER Woto goeia 10 Barney tor advlce when tie becOmM attracted to one of the glrlt tie .,reated el Rose'a Vll- Cf) TIC TAC DOUGH ®) MERV ORIFflH Gueata Tom Wopel. Stefanie P~a. Mut1el HoopM d •Go-Go --140-&-•0H THE-l 8:66 EDITC>RtAL 7:00 8 C88 HEWS II NBCHEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonve ii ltlrUll Into ttlil role of lather wtien tie hU to diaciptlne Sptke for tak- ing part In 1 burglary Hosts Steve Edwards. Melody Aogors. Villi! lhe G1nie and Aoppongi Ota· lricta of Japan, a IOOk at ltle 8ullel Tr•ln, IQlftl In the world, J•pan's 1ncredt l>le electronlel c:entat fli) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~NEWS Cf) P.M. MAGAZINE RH• Jenr•lt•'• whlrlwlnd preu tour 11unlfng rat• muthroomt In the beck· wOOOs of MIM<>Uri 0 FAMILY FEUO 8 ABCNEWS 8 SHANANA 8:00 8 PALMEA8TOWH IJ 8ULl.8EYE Gueat J•me• Brown The opening ot a road- noose ulOon on a nearby 1own arou-•ndlgnallon and bring.a back a Shapely memory trom W 0 ·s NayY days Cl) 8TAEET8 Of' SAN FAAHCl8CO 8 EYEONL08 AHOEL.E8 AWOL from lhe Army, I v .. 1nam vet«•n ""' 10 atHI e son tie nu never _.. Ho911 lnei Pedroza. Paul Moya< A lour oown Bay Str• and ltle COlorlul marl!•I• of Na111u, a 0 LOBO CHANNEL LISTINGS I) KNX T C8<;1 l Ang_,,.,., 0 KNBC 1NBC., Lo' Anqo>lt'" U KTLA dn11 1 L ll'> Ange~., 0 KABC TV 1 A8(;) L Q;. Anq1•1t'" f{' "FMB 1COS1 S.1n D•eQo l1J KHJ fV (Ind 1 L1)'> An l•"•., W KCST fABC1 -.Jn 01Pqn CD KTIV (lno LO'> Ange•» The f\ut t>and of one ol Lobo'• ••·girlfriends •• aocuted .oJ mura.<lng a rOdeO llar U MOVIE • • ·~ "En1w Ttle Game Of OMth" ) Btuee u A young man M ii ou1 10 find the person """° riped and killed ht1 young ooullin 0 @) HAPPY DAYS An Army regulellon tnreatena Iha long-awaited marriage of Lori Bet/I llld Rich~ Cl) !\COP TV 1 In I L JS Anqt 't' al l<.CET TV PBS1 LO> An4t''"' Ci> KOCE· TV 1 PB'il Hun1111q1011 Be,1' h u~ • * ~ "TM l.°'*Y Prof ... sto"'' 181h H Q di- Fall shows named By PETER J. BOYER AP'Tetn .... Wrtt.f LOS ANGELES The networks have issued their annual springtime warnings. otherwise known as the rail schedule announcements, and it appears that CBS ·has once again taken a long-term lease at the top of the heap. Half-hour comedies are as abun- dant as ever -there will be 29 of them among the three networks in the 1981-82 season but their themes are tending away from the adoles cent h1jinks so popular in the recent past. Network series leaving the air -a.re CBS' "Flo," "Enos," "White Shadow," ·'The Incredible Hulk'' and "Th e Wal tons"; ABC's "Those Amazing Animals,·' ''Chartte • .'s Angels." "Aloha Paradise." "sdap'.°- "Vegas" and "I 'm a Big Girl Now"; and NBC's "Lobo." "Disney," "Nero Wolfe, .. "Buck Rogers." "The Gangster Chronicles." "The Brady Brides" and "Walking Tall." The turnover .rate is indicative of each network's performance this season. with leader CBS adding only six new series. runner-up ABC ad- ding eight and NBC 10 new series. HERE'S HOW the fall season com- petition looks from here. bearing in m ind the mossy network proviso, "Nothing's etched in granite." Sunday -CBS is unrelenting here again, with daytime football leading Into ''60 Minutes," ''Archie Bunker." "One Day at a Time," .. Alice," "The J effersons" and "Trapper John." Archie and the three sitcoms follow- ing it are getting a little bit old, but they're still potent, and the competi- tion is of the limp-wristed variety. ABC is trying its millionth Sunday night starter, "Code Red," which sounds like "Emergency" with flames; "Today's FBl,"a reworking of yesterday's "FBI": and a movie. NBC is trying a boy -with - superpowers number called "Star Prince" where Disney used to be, followed by "CHiPS" and a movie. MONDAV -CBS has a slight edge here, going against "Monday Ni1ht Football" with the inexplicably popular "Pvt. Benjamin," followed by the promising "Two of Us." "M- A-S· H," "House-Calls" and "Lou Grant." Fllp·flop1>ina with football, dependinlJ upon your tlme sone, will be "Tbal'a lncredible" on ABC. · NBC is sticking with "LltUe Houae" and a movie on Monday1, meantna that NBC will be an ofl.aod--on cha llqe, dependlnl upon the flick. Tuetday-ABC may well be able to milk lta old Tuetday 1Jtcom tandem, ''Happy Daya" and "Laverne and Shirley," ror one more 1euon. TM 1how1 bave been given new Wt by chances ln character and liwatloa, and they'r. Oll lb• 1cbedule with .. Three'• Company," "Too CIOH for Comfort" and "Mart to Hart.'' •bows that areatron1 aa a Cl'OWd. C8Strleetoedgeln with 1 movleaod a ne-w dttecUve 1bow; "~moa and ' Simon," but r+BC htttbe best cb~e .. or moving up on this night. Merlin Olsen tries a ''Little House''.type famil y program with ''Father Murphy," about a gold prospector who opehs a frontier schoolhouse. Olsen's new sho"" 1s fo llowed by two strong en- tries. "Quincy·· a nd ··Flamingo Road " Wednesday NBC has fooled around this night. its only winning night on the schedule, but it still·looks pretty strong for NBC with "Real Peo- ple." "facts of Life ," the new Tony Randall show. "Love. Sidney" and Rock Hudson's new show. ABC hopes its promising "Greatest American Hero" wi ll fly, because if it doesn't, the new "Fall Guy" and the retuinfng "Dynasty" won't be able to hold off NBC. CBS is going the already-tiring sorcerer route with something called "Mr. Merlin ," which figures to hurt "WKRP" in yet another time slot, "Nurse" and "Shannon," another de- tective series Thurs day CBS will win Thursdays it the lineups stay as pre- sented here. That network came up with a big winner thfa past season in "Magnum P.I.," which, with "Knots Landing" more than allows for the loss o f "The W alton s " A newspaperwoman ya rn. "J essica Novak," takes the closing s pot. ABC 's lineup of "Mork ," "Taxi" and "20-20" is strong, but not strong enough to win Thursday. NBC wi ll fl ail away with "Harper Va ll ey PTA." a new Gabe Kaplan sit- com called ''Gabe and Guich," the transplanted "Diff'rent Strokes," another new s itcom, "Gimme a Break" and the luckless "Hill Street Blues," whi ch should have been al- lowe~ to tail ·end Wednesday. FRIDAY This is the night when ABC and NBC offer sacrifice to CBS. "Dukes of Hazzard" has been moved to 8 o'clock, which is where the noisy kids' show should have been from the beginning, and "0-allas" sweeps up at 9. CBS' new entry , "Vintage Years," won't have lo bother With being good -it'll be a hit on residue alone. The sacrificial lambs from ABC are "Benson," a new show called .. Open AlJ Nlgbt," which is about how lon.i it will last ·•Maule," another new show, "Living it Up," the renamed "It's a Llvln&" and "St.rlk• Force,"· a cop show. NBC'• "Dallas'' bait consists of a new "Mickey Rooney.Show," •n In· novative 91>·mlnute cops and doctors urban drama called "Chtca,o Story" and.JameaArness'new aertes. , Saturday -This njaht hu belonged to ABC for some time now. and "Love Boat'' and ''Fantaay Ill and,'' being made of thJn air anywa)', 1bow no st:,11 of •f•- Tbey'IJ be pTtteded by a new famlly soap, "Klnl'• Crosam.a." NBC 1eem1 likely to malt• tbe 1trongeat bid here, wllb "Barbara Mandrell" 1t.trtJn1 tbe ntcht followed 'by JamesGa.mer'sn w "Maverick." a no, Dina Merilll. A pilve .. 1n-1ioe1or Oc>P08" lhe law and a fin~~ wNle lrytng 10 find tlla cli- ent' • mutCMHf 1 TUBE TOPPERS ID AU. .. TMI fAMll.Y Geol'ge find• hlmMlt In the 111lCOf'ftfortel>le poelt Ion ot havlog to be nle. to Aten le. e CONOOlllHIUM BMed Oii Ille nowl by John D Mec:Ooneld. An Impending flurrlce n• lhr .. l8f'I the .._ of IN rMldenl• of an exctuelve oondomlntum bUMI by • greedy and lueapoN!ble GOf'pe>ratlon St8rrlng 8at- blla !den. Dan Htogoefty KTLA e 8:00 -"Enter the Game of Death." Bruce Li stars in the adventure story of a young man who avensea his cousin's death. KNBC 1J 9:00 -"Hill Street Blues.'' Captain Frank Furillo bas his bands full with a militant merchant association and a detective who chases women. • and St-Forreet. (Pert II 9TVA~ A t>ld•by'1)tl0ne extrav•- g•nu wtlefe enythlng and every1hlng wlll be auc- tioned IO the hlghHI blO· KOCE 9 9:00 -"Nova: The Wizard Who Spat on the Floor." a look at Thomas Edison, including unique fUm of Edison explaining his own inventions and interviews with his family. der '1i.) ...,.81'£RV "The Wiurd Who Spal On "Setgeanl Cribb Hor~on-The Floor" Thia film pot- l•I Wllneu" An trllll of Thomu Edlaon uncterwor1d noocflum I• n8frateo by 8arn•rd found unconacloua and HughM , .. , ... ,.. unique badly 1>H1en after 1emng footage of Eoleon •xpt81n· Scolfend Yard he wit· Ing tlle lnvenllon1 and nested the murder ol hi• fnlervlewa with hi• lamlly, gangeter l>OH (P«t 3)0 ~and critics (RI Cl) Tlil SAXTMS q 'No Pell" t:aO 8 (II TOO Cl.OSE FOR UO 0 (II LA V£1'NE & COMFORT SHI.AL.EV Henry la fired tor gMng n11 Laverne and Snlrley'a lo<-cartoon ctlerecter, "Col- mer drill ln11ructor goe• mlc: Cow." ltle run of the AWOL and pttcllM ner pup w nae House to lht the tenl In tt>eir apat1mant ec:onomy and lorelgn m P.M. MAGAZlNE al1aira Rita Jenre11a'1 whirlwind 10:00 II NE.AO WOU'l: pr-tour, vlalt a laugh An ea-convlc:t la tutpec;led wortisnop. o.. Julien Wnl-of hiring two killers 10 rub taker e.xp1aln1 why car-out Arehle and N«o. t>ohydt•IH ate nol rHllY 9 0 m G HEWS fattening. Chef Tell teach-8 @ HART TO HART M u• tlow 10 prepare diet A acn11opnren1c mOdel encllllldu • matka Jennftat lo< mu/dw CJ) JOSIE 10-.ao CD N£WS -A"hlOfi ecliool lllrt c:an'I -. ~ dNl won the honesty •nd NETWORK HEWS lack ol guile or Luka, a ~ THE CHRISTIANS newly tranaletred l*\lor "Faith And F.., .. Pilgrlm- t:OO 8 Cf) 1AOk£N agee ··Iha "lourlam ol lhe PAOMl8E Mlddle Agee" --· Chris S.,...000 and Me!ie-undet'taMn " penance,., u MlctlHlton etar In Ille tlna. story of flve al>anc:toned 11:00. a • Cl)®' N8W8 cnildre'l wtlO struggle tp U STAA TREK remain togettler es a f11111lly The EntatprlM pur-• an deaplte tne red tape ot ttie alien craft reaportSible for lotter ceie 1y11em the dellructlon of • &den· D HIU. 8TAEET 8UJES llflc OUlpcMI Tne all-100-ectlve mer-0 NEWLVWEDOAME G) M'A'l'H When Klinger tri.t to linendally aid • South KoreM girl. her mottler ml1underetand1 n11 mo1h1M. II) IEHNY HIU. Benny'• French i.aaon -• 10 be lull of ptomlM for Iha apparent treata In at ore ID TV AUCTION (CONT'D) 11:30 8 Cf) NBA llA8KETaAll. Houston •I 8°''°" 0 TONOH'T Host. Johnny Carson Gueats Th81.... Cruto. Jlmmy8u11et 8 9 ABCNEW8 NIOHTUHE IJ LET'S MAKE A DEAL CD REX HUM8AAO II) BAMTTA A nun la anoered by Iha death of on• ot tier rilormeo1lreel kids and approectlet Tony. '1i.) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS -Ml>NIGHT- ft.-00 U MOVIE ** * "Flower Drum Song" (1981) Nancy Kwan. Jamea Shigeta Sued on the atage play by Rodger• and Ham..-sleln A Chi- ,_ girt lta\1919 to Sen Fr•nclaco to matry a man chant vigllantea and JOHN DARLAIG Oetacllve L•Aue'• con-I rt s1an1 womanizing give C•ptllln Furlllo I nonatop heedactle (R) 8 (!)) THf\EE'8 COMPAHY J~ bee:-ttw twget of tl>e murdetoualy jHIOO• boyfriend of a gorgeoua Ql.r'IO W MEAV GNFFlN Guutt• Tom Wopat. Stefanie Powera. Mllf'lel HOOpeS, ·Herry M<Mtaon, Dena Kaye SI TV AUCTION (OONT'D) C'DHOVA Ttle IMF mull recover a aecrel lall-uta device deelgned 10 •JtPIO<M If ternpwad with • CAPTIONED ABC NEWS ll:M II TOMORAOW Gueat. Alla Jenrette • OHE STEP IEYOND "The Sec:red Mutnroom" A lpedea ol mulhroom l>ell9Ved to attact the e.xtr a aen1ory parHpllon of lhOM wtlo NI II Is IMled 1:00 IJ PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WOfllO BEYOND HoatL Oemlen Simpson. Stacy Hunt m MOVIE ***'"' St•lrw•y To Heaven" ( 194 71 Oav1d Niven. Kim Huntet An RAF pllol la saved from dealn by a 11ro1te of late • INOEP£NDEHT HETWON< NEWS 1:30 1) NEWS II) MOVIE **'.II "JOhf\ny Cool" ( 1983) Henry Sliva, Ellze- belh Montgomery An 11a1. Ian boy relMd by a Sicilian guerrilla 1a Mnl 10 N- Von. to wreak vengea114;9 on th• anerntea _oU.!1_ American eapa111a1e 1:668 NEWS 2:00 IJ EDITORIAL II HEWS 8 MOVIE * * * "Poppy (1936) W C Aefd1, Rochelle Hud· aon A aown.and-out t>Um ertet to p•ove 1t1e1 nls daug11ter 11 an tlelre .. 2:05 1) MOVIE .. * * "Ttlera'1 No 8uSl- ness like Shaw Bullness" (1954) Ett>el Merman, Dan Dlllley A pr ... I rejoins hll vauci.vw1e family ror • t>en- eflt l)tf1ormenoe 1:101..we .. MOVll 111 .... "Ao.,,,. OI 0..th" ( 1..., JoM locter. Audreoy lofll. 8'11po#recti ~Ima beOotna 11111 Q'*'Y of an , ltl~ medm4ln llNlllng 11 and pfeMUr.. I ~ .... S:11 NIW8 1:20 MOW * *'A "Ttle Blue Dehlia" 11~e1 Alan Ledd. Veronloe L ... e. 4:00 . MOVll • • "Murder Without rear•" (19531 Crelg St• vena Jayoe HOIOen Wedtu••da11'• Dofllbne Movie• -MOR...a- 11:00 ID • • "New Fronller" (193!>) John Wayne. Muriel Evant. Ttle Three Meequl- 1eer1 aid a group of ranch· lfl wtloM land hU ~ llrUCk by a nood 11=*1 l1J * * "8eyond The Law" ( t973) Lee Van CIMI. AnlClniO Sabato An outlaw becomN Iha town atlerfl1 10 get hi• nand• on • allver lhipmenl . -AFTERNOON- 1~ Cl) * * * * ' Eut Of EOen" (t9SS) Jamet Oean. Julie Herrla BaMd on lhe novel by Jonn Steinback Fru11ratad love creates c:onllicfs be•-1wo boys and their fattier 1:00 Q) * * * "Mary.~ 01 Scots" (Part i) (1972) ~·,_.. Redgravt. Glt!!C!• Jackson o.-Mery of Scotland 11 Wtneaded alter .rut defies Iha rule of tier couarn. EliUbelh I of Eng- land 3:30 l1J * ... '.II Fa111er GooM " ( tlleS) Cary Grant. Lealie Caron A WO<ld War II drifter la auigned to Ml up a watch atellon In the South Seu. Wtlet• tie is Inv•~ by a perky Fr~h ac:t>ooltHCtler and ,,., ..... en lrvely youog tamale llu· denla. MDCM tD!l.t FMSTERED Dear Radio Listener: We have been programming contemporary beautiful music with a bright new presentation since February 28th . If you have missed us. tune in We are stereo 103.1, Orange County Music. We want to share with you some of our listeners' comments: the music Is happy." it's great. and I like the technical quality " KOCM gets an 'A·. . We 1ust love the music thanks for telling us the songs you play ... the announcers add a human touch. and give artist and ttlle." the time span you cover Is perfect ... from oldies to recent music. using a wide range of artists." I enjoy heanng more vocal selections " just had to call to tell you I love the new Mus1c1" thank you for giving titles of selections." I've just discovered your station, and the music 1s the best I've ever heard " KOCM has the right balance of music." the new music you play is 'right on'!" I'm sitting here enjoying you music and your 'new' style." thanks for the enjoyable programming." the music you're playing is fantastic . you've broken up the dullness! Keep 11 up!" These are just a few of the comments we have received. If you haven't heard us, listen to1our presentation of contemporary beautiful music, and let us know what you think. We are KOCM. Orange County Music. 57 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (714) 844~727 m ·e I .._ _____________ -~------- , ... ______ ~-----·-·~~_...~ . ..._..-·---·-·-·---·~·~.·----~·~·~·....,.. ... ~, ....... _......_ .... ~ ...... ~.~~·--•s•s••••~s•s .. ~a .. :•s~:•i ........ ,s,2•s•2•s12•2~2•0•s"2 .. u Orange Coast DAIL y PILOTfTueeday. May 5, 1981 ---------------------------,---------------------------------, NYSE OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUO"fAflOIUINCl.UDI TCllDalON , ....... TOtlUl.MIOWllf, f'ACll'IC. l'IW, IOtTQtil, OIT•OIT ANO co1C1•NAJI tTOCll t llCllAlllOU ANO I ll'OtlTIO I Y TMI MAJO ANO INITINU s..1 .. .... , .... , '-.. , ... , H/ F 11'1 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Dp)t JP.~~~ .. , ~nf!!!t~ ·~ AMERICAN LEADERS NEW va.K CAP>· 5elff •• p.m. prl(.a Mtcl Ml c~ ol the ..., most ecuw ArMrlcen Stock l!•<Mn9e lt- lr-Olno ...ci-uy et more ,...,. ''· •• Inti 9Mnoe IJJ,OCIO >1'a -~ HOllOllTr IJl,7llO ~ -~ ••,....oil ....... 124 -.. Ovtften 9 110..JOO JO --Cl\A,,.. H9 IG,lOO 2~ .•• , 09r, ... ~ ... 21 + " tnttrvm ~ n .-t -" 4ffltlnl wt 1',:llOO Jiii + 14 H .. lll>Cll t n.!00 1'\lo -'6 _,.., '"" 71.!00 1-.. --. lot __.,, _, • ITOCKI ODefl HIGll L..ow CIOM C"9 IO '"" tm.GS 'IS.Al t71.90 m .n -16.a 20 Trt1 41U7 420.5' 41J.» 417.07-Ut IS UU 10UI 105.05 103.52 IOUl-1.lO u Slit Jn ... m ... J7UO m .n-6.01 lnd11J UIS.JOO Tren . . ..• •. . t,UO,llO Utllt .• .. . .. . • • .•• 1,u1,-U Stll ..... ..••. ..........• 6,.aAGO WHAT STOCKS DID HEW Y09'K (AP> -y 4 Pr·e'I AdVellUd o.<llMd Ul>C"-900 Tot.el l-Neo"leN ..... lowt WHAl -EllDID NEW ·vo•tt I.AP) _, • METALS cM,r1 m -1t1' JI ,, C ....... '7.to Ctftll a pound, U.S. 0..11- llana. &.aN•~sa,._. 1.llK 4'V. <Miit a"°"""· oe11 .. ~.c1. Tl• '6..-:2 .... , Wwll ~ .. 111. ,.....,._, 76 <antu _...o, H Y ~SG0.00 .,., "•"'· ~au-.tlo.a5.001royor., N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: momlno ll•1119 M16.7S, off ,IO.JJ. L..-.: ~ 1111119 M76,U , olf U .U. l'erlt: -""-fllllnt $!00.•. off 'lt.2( Pr-: 11111111 .. n .», otf U.7t. , 1.tlrica~ tale .,..,_ 1111119 M7UO, eH u.oo; M1' oo.-.. ' M•••Y a N••-•· only oalty 41..ote M16.1S, off U.U. I_....,.: onlY dally QllOI• M76.U, off IJ.25 . ............ , only O.lly ..-l•ll<luillel 54fS.IO, off U ."- SYMBOLS • . . r---~---A'I~~~----------------------------------------------.,~ Daily Pilat TU ESOAY, MAYS, 1981 H / F CLASSI Fl ED CS The Boston Celtics are favored in NBA playoff finals. C3 is .. • . . DaviS, an unlikely stopper, ties record: Yankee relief pitcher whiffs eight straight Angel batters as Yankees win -! ByEDZJNTEL OfU.Delly ...... l!Mf Dave Winfield must have had enough pictures taken of him at Anaheim Stadium Monday night to rm a scrapbook as big a s his salary. So did Reggie Jackson. Fotomat wilJ be very pleased. The rans just couldn't get enough Wherever the two went, they were followed by at least one telephoto lens and a host of teen-agers, screaming in earnest for their attention, hoping to get a baseball or a pad of paper signed. The New York Yankees were in town. This was something special. 6ut ir he continues to mow down batters the way be did the Angels Monday, Davis may have to get another arm just to sign his name. Davis, inhissecondfullyearwithNew York, came into the game in the seventh inning in relief of Nelson and promptly retired the final nine batters, elgbt of. them on strikeou.ts to preserve a 4·2 Y anltee wln. player in the major leagues (yea, even youn1er than Femandp Valenzuela by one month and twoday1). Nelson, 20, making his big league debut, pitched six strong innings, allowln1 two runs on four hill, one of those a solo home run in the fifth by a recWled Don Baylor. pitchers, Geoff Zahn, Luis Sancbei and Andy Husler. Pinlella, who came in hittin& .160 with no home runs, hit a Zahn fastball into the left field bleachers, 370feetaway. ''l didn't hit it all that well," the veteran outfielder said. ·'I was way out in front of the ball but lt carried well. I hope it gives me a lift." By so doing. Davis made history. His eight straight tied an American League mark set by former Aogel Nolan Ryan, who did it twice. "I wasn't surprised I wu taken out after alx ln· nings," the riiht-hander sald. Witb Davia and Goose (Gossage) In the bullpen, you can live 'em six and bring 'em on." The An&els, who dropped their third stral1bt to fall nine games behind idle Oakland, need some kind of lift themselves. All the while, young pitchers Ron Davis and Gene Nelson quietly warmed up in the right field bullpen. No one paid an ounce of attention. And if the fans were surprised, Davis was only more so. "I wasn't doing anything different, just throwing it in and· they were missing," the 25-year- old right-hander said. "Someone told me I tied the re· cord ; I don't follow stats. Heck I've probably struck out as many this year as I did all last year <actually he's struck out 27 in 15.2 innings this year, compared to65inl3lin 1980). ·• Combined, Jackson and Winfield wereO-for·aeven, including two strikeouts by Jackaoo and a pair of balls hit by each that resulted in double plays. But the Yankees, who after winnlol a double- header from Oakland on Sundav have now won three straight and trail Cleveland by just ~ game in the AL East, are finding that there's more to this team than million dollar contracts. They collected just four hits, none after the fifth in- ning, as the team batting average fell to .227. About the only positive sip was Baylor's home run, his second in as many days and si.xtb bit of the year. Baylor is now hitting .083. , Foote, a catcher acquired from the Chicago Wbilf Sox a week ago, hit his fourth homer as a Yankee Just "Well at least I didn't wear out my arm signing autograghs," Davis mused after the game. For the Yankees, it was a good thing he isn't famous-yet. Davis' oerformance almost -but didn't -over-shadow the perfo.rmance of Nelson, the youngest Lou Piniella and Barry Foote hit sixth-innin1 solo homers to pace an 11-hit attack off three Angel <See ANGELS, Pase CZ) Bruised Expos I rebuff DOdgers MONTREAL <AP > At least no one can accuse the Montreal Expos of being a baseball team that.lacks color. All you have to do is examine the black and blue marks after their bruising 4·3 triumph Mon- day night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. THE EXPOS WERE involved in three separate home plate col- lisions with Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia and almost lost the services of center fie lder An- dre Dawson when he was struck on the nose by a pitch from Dodgers' starter Rick Sutcliffe in the first inning. And then there were the On TV tonight channel 11 at 4:30 bruised reelings that existed between Montreal Man ager Dick Williams and home plate umpire Paul Pryor. "His strike zone varies from pitch to pitch," said Williams. after Pryor ejected him from the game in the ninth inning for vigorously protesting Pryor's decisions on two pitches by re- llever Woodie Fryman "He squeezed Woodie on two strikes," said Williams. "The last two pitches Woodie threw to Reggie Smith were strikes, but he called them for being high. It's brutal. The pitcher doesn't know where to throw and the batter doesn't know what he should hit." Smith drew a walk , loading the bases with one out, and Bill Russell greeted reliever Elias Sosa with a run-scoring single that closed the gap to 4·2. SOSA CAUGHT pinch-hitter Derrel Thomas looking at a third strike before uncorking a wild pitch , allowing the Dodgers' third run to score and pushing baserunners to second and third. Then Sosa ended the suspense for the departed Willlams and 21,527 rans by getting Dave Lopes on a called third strike. "I got both strikeouts on a fastball that moved in," Sosa said. "I thou.ht the fastball that struck out Thomas was a litUe low. but I got the call. Getting that pitch picked me up a little." The Expos feared they would have to pick up Dawson and carry him after Sutcllrre. 2·2, caught him m the nose with an 0-2 pitch. Dawson required several minutes to shake off the inj ury, but he returned and con- tributed a seventh-inning dou- bl e HE ALSO COLLIDED with Scioscia later in the inning try- ing to score on a single by War· ren Cromartie. In the s e cond inning , Cromartie was out at the plate after banging into Scioscia following a single by Chris Speier . Speier eluded a rundown bet ween first base and second on the play. allowing Rowland Of- fi ce t o c ras h into the Los Angeles catcher with the Exi>os ' first run. Office left the game with a ....,Nil..,....,..., • .._ bruised left shin. Rowers (from left) Natalie Rigolet, Sheila Conover, Ellie Hyne$, Elaine Kaspers, Mindy Clark competed in AtUtralia. They broke the harrier • Ill Australia Coast area women rowed against Aussie men in seven-mile 'battleofthesexes' Pull up a chair ladies, this one's for you. You know how when you go to those supposed co-ed health spas, they have in one corner a bunch of sweaty, over- m uscular guys in tight-fitting pants wearing those Hercules-type leather belts? You know the type, they're always bent over piles of silver-plated iron that look like huge stacks of pan· cakes. You know the kind of dumb-look stare you get if you even step near "their" territory? OR HOW ABOUT those Saturday af· ternoon games on TV? Didn't that Nox- ema girl who invited men to "take it off, take it all off' make you ju.st a little sick? Well ladies. there's bad news. lf you think American men are chauvinlstic, you should see Australian men. Aussies still think that the only good woman is one that's holding a diaper in one hand; an iron ln the other and can ~hip up a hot meal faster than you can say, ·~Let's eat. woman!" And if you don't think it's true, you've never met an Australian male. So you can just imagine what The men were saying 'hey, these women can hold their own.' Australian athletes ar~ like. They're so chauvinistic, they t.h1n1t ERA stands for the European Rugby Association. ~ Well thank heaven for American girls and especially seven of them from Southern California. Gloria Steinem would give each of these girls a medal of valour if she ever caught word of bow they cut tbrou1h the .Great Australian Barrier or Macho. ON EASTER SUNDAY, a group of girls, ages lS-~. with nicknames like "Rocky. Balboa" and "Sbe Bear" loaded up a seven-seat, 40-foot long out- rig1er canoe for what was conveniently billed by one Australian publication as the Battle of the Sexes. The nicknames are misnomers really, because these girls are actually quite charming. The girls, sporting fashionable blue with red trim one-piece swimsuits are undeniably in shape. Most of tbem· - those who don't have 8 to S office jobs - are tanned from hours of paddling in warm sunshine around and in Newport Bay. ·Their boat is sleek and shiny, obvious- ly lrom the pride each girl lakes in Ill maintenance. Puamana, which in Hawaiian means Sea Breeze, is tbe name of the club they row for. This is the same team, buical- ly. which used to represent the Balboa Bay Club and which last year. won every race in the California Outri11er Association (KOA) season. In two yean of competitive racing, they have not ,lost. Totaled, that's 16 races and regat- tas. Their coach is a 27 -year-old from Newport Beach who took µp outrisgec racing at the tender age of eight. BILL WHITFORD, who baa the mov- ie star looks of a Robert Redford and an infectious, perpetual smile that says, "Glad to know ya,'~ is their coach. He's the mot.ivator, counselor and No. 1 fan of the girls. Whitford, who put the girls teaio together in 1979 when be saw the established men's teams ln KOA delet· ing from the spirit of outrigger racln1, is aided by veteran paddlers Eddie Fraser and Bud Hohl. Fraaer, from Newport Beach, wu a teammate of Wbitlord's on the Bluinl Paddles crew which in 1979 won th• <See BA.llRJEa, Pase a> It'll be a fun course Jones designs new Laguna links • I 81 HOWAJlD L HANDY Two boles will be played Qll °'"it~:W":"re treat, eapectaUw the ocean side of Pacific Cout fn CaU"omta, to ""'-0 _.11 Hl1hway with an underpau U.. 1' ..,,, ..-eluded in the comtrucUon plant. courN m an ONO IOMt• golf um Gradlns foe the fint nine bol• orfgfnoted-alongthutGahcnw." started lo 1980 and ia expected Robert Trend Jones, II, one of lbe world'• foremOll 1olf coune arcbitecta, bu dealped and la dlrectiq tbe constructlob ol a .. ·mll,llon cbamplonabip coune in Soutb Lacuna Beacb for tbe AV· co CCQOraUoa and aradlna u IO peramt flnllbed OD tbe ftnt Din• boles. J onea, oa a receftt via It to tbe area, tallied entbu1laatlcal17 about tbe new COWM u tboulh It mllht be bla first. lnat.ad, tlie •l·Y•at-old architect hu beea de1l1nlq cow's• around tbe world·f« maQY years lDcl...._ tbe lfiMioa VIO> CoutrJ Clai laJOUt wbidl bli dubbed "Mi. lloa llllPOlllble" ..... lt ... com,.._.. Th• ..., eoune, Wbldl wW be kaowa H Salt Creek Oolf COlane,le.,.....,_..,.....lD be completed by May or June lhla year. Then it will take approxlma ly el1ht montba for a fl'CIFWU .. period for lb• araaa wl ln1 pouible lo the late •Pl'inl 1912. '•Yea, we could open D bole• oext summer," JOD says. "But JOU clall't h•Ye open It rtcbt awAJ. Llk• a botUe ol wlne, it mlabt be to let It mature 1 llttl• bit ftnt. Tbe tnt1re 18 hol• could react1 f« pl8J by tbe mlddM ml but DMllbti la pl'Oll''UUD4J Jet for tbe MeODd m.e u far a compMdon ate u C!Geeened ''Tbla wW be • f\m C!'OUl'M wltb ...... ol IOlf lD lt," Ii adcll. "It wW a1lo Dlu a .... , .... _ ol \JMt'l ... ..................... Chuck Wu.on and Jack Slover of AVCO check plam and contouring of the new Salt Cntlc golf courae on ttw .utll ttt. ecmjmetMD di a.• -:.a: hotel oa tbe llluff _. two p1rb oa • eer. of land. Tbe Mil ._•t roll U far II does la • ....., cllmaw llllt C .. A PUN, .... Cl) ~~~~~--~.-~~-........ ----~---·~·~·---...·~·~~·P"!'"-·~·-*,_.._,._..~,!""'."''•=~·~·~·~• .. ••a•c~s~s...,.so.-s~a•c•s~s ... •s•z•s•&•& .. IZlll!lll~!•t& .... &•&~S•E•Elli~i·l•illll!llllllllllllll • ~ . Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Tuesday, May 5. 1981 (2 H/F f It's tl1P pring season ... just a~k tlus 1nom IWl1'0H S ~<\l't-' M 'lM> It's Iii not Kt>nts M Sh('ll«'\, h111 II II' " rry from lhl' ht'-'' t ''' • "''''hC'r In 1'\lls•. bem.i drni:ah'\I 1\th 1' ~~"'" '""' thr SPl-'rttng lirl' us tht• :-111'11\j.t :o.t'~"'" 1..-~l'hC'i. full bloom Ry JO 11:\lllNt; ,.,, ... ,.. ....... -. I huvc• 11 lltth1 IN~\l('r Who 110\'S m l\ndtl\ll "1th m<' I huvt' u S\X'\~r pl3~"f'f And sw1mn't'~ M<'. '"''1. th~ I have u football he~ And a basketball pl•> tr. too So I meet my <-If a going Out the door I ju t came through I barely l'Btl'h the action As 1t crosses second base. Before I hasten to the pool To make the starting race I watch the goalie block the kick, The runner catch the punt, Tben make it back across the field And glimpse the winning bunt. I take this one to the court. Thalonetothetrack , Drop the other at the field And meet me l'Oming back. I'm holrung lhe world's record By a thirty-second run or being in two places Instead of only one I spend my days a-washing This uniform or that. r spend m y nights a-hunting A missing ball or bat. I won't make any plans for meals. I know not when we'll sup. For this one will be sitting down As lhat one's gettUlg up. I have to choose between the bills Or buying post-game treats, Not to mention uniforms And gloves and socks and cleats I know just how to get 'the stains From grubby seats and knees. I know the agony that comes From paying entry fees. I'd like lo have an evening out. I'd hke to paint the town But playoffs now are coming up And the team is one game down I'd like to buy m yself a dress Or maybe a purse and shoes . But we have to take collections For the coaches, win or lose. The one says it is wrestling As soon as season's done . The other says it's te nnis. The third cross-country run. Or maybe one wi II try for golf And one the rifle squad. The other eyes the drag strip But he needs his own hot rod. I have a little leaguer Who goes in and out with me. And how I will survive it Is more than I can see. Quote of the day "There are no holes out there. no pipes. no drains. no anything. 1 know. I looked for one to crawl into." -Pittsburgh shortstop Tim Foll, who thought there were three outs Instead of two on a play in which he allowed a run to scored in the Pirates' 5-1 loss to Philadelphia. Dodgers, Valenzuela on TV Friday Fernando Valenzuela, the red-hot Iii Dodger left-hander, is scheduled to pitch again Friday night when the Dodgers take on the New York Mets in Shea Stadium. With Valenzuela on the mound, the Dodgers and television station KTTV (Channel ll J have announced that the game will be televised locally beginning at 5:05. Lopez-Melton speaks out on King NEW YORK -Pro,oller Nancy l!I Lopez-Melton is worrie that tennis star BIUie Jean King's aclmowledJe· ment of a lesbian relationship with her former secretary will be w;cd by critics of women's a port.. "They will condemn all of ua," saic1 Lopez- M elton. one of the nation's top women golfen. "I hope we (golfers) won't be included In thla. ·• But Lopez.Melton was qulck lo point out Monday, in her first public diacusslon of Kine's revelation, that she believed athletes should be free to live whatever lifestyles they choose ln privacy. "I accept everybody for what they are." Lopez·Melton su.id. "Everyone has to do their own thing" King's statement las t week was prompted by a palimony 11ult brought by her former lover. who claimed the t ennis veteran promised to provide for some of her Ii retong needs. "I was reully afraid for htr," said Lopez- Me lton. "I don't know her, but I've always ad- mired her ull the lime I was growint up, and I still do. It took lilol or au ts lo do what she did ... Islanders could gain finals tonight 'fht' N\•w York Islanders could ~ wrup up their st'mlflnal series with , thl' N<'w York Rung('rS tonhiht with 11 vlrtory Thl' ls lundt>rs lead tht' 11t'rle11. 3·0, on u vlt-tory In nny or thl' thrcl' aamea to be played. if nl're11suy, wouht t•nd the 11urica in favor of Cou<'h Al Arbour's 11quacl . Mlnne11ota'a North Slurs took u 2· l edge In their series with C'ulgnry with a G 4 win Sunday with tonight's 1itume on the Mlnnt•11ol1& l\'t'. The two teams meet tt)toin Thursday In Calgary with Saturday and Tut•MJoy l'm·ounll'r11 scheduled. IC necessary. Carlton posts fifth straight victory Stt'\'l' ('arUon µitched his fi fth Iii consel'utlvt.• victory. scored a run and bulled in the leud run Monday night a:. l'h1ludelphla beat San Francisco. 6-4. for Its third straight victory. Carlton. un- beaten this season. spotted the Giants a 4-0 lead In the first three innings, then allowed only two hits through the final six ... Elsewhere In the National League. Atlanta cooled off St L-Ouis as Bob Homer slugged four hits and drove in three runs, in· eluding the tiebreaker in the eighth inning, as the Braves pos ted a 9·6 victory . . . Jose Cruz's three-run homer in the first inning powered Joa- quin Andujar and Houston to a 5 -4 victo ry over the Chicago Cubs ... In the American League. Milwaukee's Robin Yount Carlton had two homers among his three bits and • drove in four runs to power the Brewers to a 9-5 win over Seattle . . . Terry Crowley's two-out. pinch-hit single in the 10th inning drove in Eddie Murray with the winning run and gave Baltimore a 4-3 win over Minnesota . . . Cesar Geronimo's ninth-inning sacrifice fly sent home pinch-runner Danny Garcia to move Kansas Ci- ty into a 5-5 tie with Boston in a game that was suspended after lD innings due to the ~merican League's 1 a.m . curfew. The start of the game was held up two hours and 16 minutes by rain. It will be resumed prior to tonight's game .. Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers was named National League pitcher 'of the month and Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion player of the month. Fields watches Norton. Cooney Heavyweights Ken Norton and • Gerry Cooney held outdoor sparring sessions in Times Square Monday, and among the spectators was Ross Fields, who, as head of Muhammad Ali Professional Sports. was known as Harold J . Smith Oakland Raider star John Matuszak has been accused in a Sl 6 million civil suit of c has- ing a male stripper off a stage and offering his own "lewd" performa nce . . Leon Spinks will challenge Larry Holmes June 12 at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit for the WRC heavyweight championship. Television , radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 e~cellent ; 1 • 1 worth watching; " " fair ; • forget 1t. n 4:30 p.m., Ch•nnel 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at Philadelphia. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doogett. The Dodgers open a three-game series with the Phillies with' all games televised In Los Angeles. Tonight it will be Bob Welch (1-1) going against the Phi Illes' Larry Christenson ( 1-2). The Dodgers hold first plac;e In the Western Division of the National League whlle the Phillies are In a vlrtual tie with St. Louis for the Eastern Division lead. OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -NBA c hampionship game, Houston at Philadelphia, Channel 2, 11 :30 p.m . Taped. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Phlladelphl,a, 4:30 p.m., KABC (790); New York YankHS at Angels, 7: 30 p.m., KMPC (710). WE DNESDAY TV-RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m .,Channel 11 ; KABC (790). :Patrick h oiner gives Oilers win Brian Patrick belted a two-run :horper and Steve Button pitched ·a three-hitter as the Huntlngton Beach-WCh Olien defeated Newport Harbor, 4-1, in Sunset ~Leaaue bueball actJon Moaday arternooo on the Winner'• n Id. • The victory keepa playorf ~hopea alive for the Otten who 1o are in fourth place in the 1tand- .. 1n1s, a balf ·11me behind Foun· taln Valley and·-. half·1•me In !front of Marina. Fountaln Valley a.play• MCODd place Edieon Wed· ne1d1y nl1bt and Marina facet league-leading Weatmlnster the sam e nlthl. In Monday's 1ame al Hunt- in1ton Beach, lhe Oilers scored all the runs they needed ln \ht second innlna 11 Steve Stults opened with a 1ln1le but was forced at 11cond by Gres De Valk. Thl1 Ht the 1ta1e for Patrkk'a homer to aet two runt aerosa. The Otlert added a third tally In tho third at Tony Ph1U1pt doubled and acond on an trror, one of four committed by the Lou Piniello From Page C1 ANGELS. • • mumt•ntic ufter Plnll•llu F'ootf' huK JUKt 11lx hills on the Y\'Ur Winfi t>ld , 11IK11t·d hy lhto Yankees for an Pllllmuted $23 million for 10 years. drt'w two wulks . Hut ht• wasn 't d ill <·ouruged "They have to pitch to me," he Mud "They can't Jll'll kt•c•µ wulk1ng me Wc 'H icot too much thunder on this tcum." Nt.•w York probably does but thl· team 111 still hitting JUSt .22R with Jackson. the designated hit !er. struggling at 190. "flitting 1s a tough thing tc1 do, .. Piniella reasoned. "It's easy to develop bad habits Fortunately, we have pitching and defense and so we can win games when we're not hitting." Tonight, Bill Travers (0-l l will try to set the Ange ls right in lhe second game of this four-game series against the Yankees' Tom Underwood C0·3). And if the Angels are hoping to get untracked, tonight is as good a time as any. Wednesday night. they'll face Ron Guidry ; Thurs- day. it's Tommy John. or course, they can't forget about Gossage or Davis. For Davis. Monday was not a one-night stand. He's now struck out 13 of the last 14 batters he's ·raced:· 14 of the last 16 and 18 of the last 25. "I know that with Goose behind me, I'm in good shape out there," Davis said "I threw only two breaking balls -a curve to (Rick) Burleson and a slider lo <Rod> Carew. I'd almost rather throw a ground ball, actually, than to have to throw them three strikes. Surprisingly, I didn't have much in the bullpen. But I don't judge how I'll pitch by tile way I warm up .. Yankee M anager Gene Michael wasn 't buying that no tion "You can't go by the way he says he reels in the pen. All I can say is that we had Goose ready" * ANO&L NOTES -Y•nliM pitcher T-y J-. newr -to mer./I words. wys 11111 •boUI the 'Pllball 'Voo. know lllal Just alloul .,,..y pHcher -II I'm nol 90lno lo WY ,,,., I don't But look at guys Ilk• ·001en ~,,.., -OU. DryMaM. Don't think tllat tllOW guys 90! -· they weo wltll two pitches PllcMno ...- \191 for 111e r.,.t of tM _.._,,. ... Miu Witt IMI l•<lno •• o.wr., 12•21 w-lday encl •• F.n<ll 1•11 laclno T-my HllA r11u..-y , .. ,, . ._., Ottcll rt1urnecl to the 11,....p ah« mlM- lng two gemos wlUI • bnll .. d .. 11 lev, the rewll of a foul tip last T!lunday • Tiie A"GllS ...... tralled In II of Ille 2S .. mtt played ... ,,,. Angell.,.,_ 1-4 against ti. EHi thl• year, and wert t.33 last yMr ... .,,,. Anvtls have -only """ .. _, -le• from New Vork -ttw C 11·11, 1'15 CMI -lt7t (1·$1 TM VenkMI -I a 11.._ 1 u ntatlr•• aovant-vs. the Anoe1s .•. '°' 14 hOme doeln, the Anoels llavt clrewn ..,,.-. • clecrtH• of t0,jl4 from 1a11 year ,,,. ...,..,, lleve ti.tfl lltld 10 six lllb or less In tJ of lftelr ti 9•MH llltS ... _. Ont from .... q..,...__ Angels _,.r o-e ...-.,, the son of • Bapllst minister "There's "'°"• ,._,.., to .,. m-lfl r• 11910<1 ,,..,. '" Ille a.Ito lncl•l\lry CllrY•ltr Is b<Gllt bUI lsOr•• •-rubr<*•?" SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL I ROWING From Page C1 BARRIER BROKEN. • • coveted Molokctl to Oahu 40-mile race against the best teams in the world. Hohl bu been a paddler for ZO years. LAST VEAR, AFTER the girls wo n every race in Callfornfa, Including a JO.mile marathon from Long Beach to Catalina, Whitford took them to Hawaii to compete for the first time in the Molokai women's race . However. the race was cancelled at 5 the morning of the race when 18 -20 foot waves turned the channel into a raging monster. But the sponsors liked the girls and the idea or having them as sort of goodwill am· basaadors. So the challenge wa11 1wt Whit ford, a former ft ·Jtball standout ul Newport llurbor ll11eh. went to Australia lo see 1r there wu11 Interest m a ruce that would feature lhest' m111i challensu·,. male vs. femult'. Au1111ie VII Yank, outriggt·r V!I <lory and. {'O ln('ldenlally . Nc:wµorl v11 Ncwvort The A Ulilfll I 1111l Ii ft.· a Ull rd11 from Nt•wport, Au111rulit1 lovtd the ideu. Th ill wu11 tht' f1 rsl l 1 me an out riit~er 1·un1x• wus to h1• r:ic•NJ in Austrullu 'ft '>• funny ," 1w1d Whitford ''Th1•y r l;tim lo lw th1· <ing~ or water sport!\ und thf•y Wt"r<•n't ram1h;_ir With <1utr11(j(l'r :·anocinl( " /\LL 01" THE WOMEN had to '.lualify for Australia's Gol1I Medalion beforc taking part 1n .he race This sign1r1es their lifeguard training program. l'om p l etion A very involved, ilrenuous and demanding pro ~ram. the girls had to meet the ~tandards outlined in a 108-page manual or the traditional methods of lifesaving. including first aid, running, s wimming and four types of surf rescue The girls (two or which are !i fcguards during the summer> passed with flying colors. The girls trained three times a week in icy, winter water off Newport harbor in preparation for the program Whe n they arrived in Au stralia, they were ready. The race, pitting six girls in the canoe plus one alternate against the Aus tralian five-man dory team, was a seven-mile race from Manly to Sydney Opera House a long the Sydney Harbor. THE BAY WAS packed with spectator boats the morning or the race. according to Whitford, and the oddity of the scene and the rough waters threw the girls off just enough as the Australian men won the race In comparing the two boats. Whitford says the hull speed capabilities are about the sam e. that they have the same basic features "What 1t came down lo was who would give out first ." said Whitford "But I'll say this without res- ervation , that had the girls been racing against any other girls team in an outrigger canoe they would have beaten them by a mile. "This was a boost for women, particularly in Australia, just to prove that they could do it." THE CANOE had to be cut in thirds in order to be shipped by pl ane. It was glassed back together by Fraser in Australia. The canoe wa s left in pressed everyone the moat," Whitford said. "The men were saying, 'lll'y these women can hold their own."' Indeed they can. Now after some vacation time in Australia and New Zealand, the girls will prepare for the five-month KOA season which hegins Saturday with a long.distance race from Marina de-I Rey lo Redondo Beach "I think tht> whok concept of can<H:ll•I( I!• 1·<1111 lfll( together a g a in 11 ~ t la· n t• w season be.l(.1ns. ..uyK Wh1tfor(I, who has had to fll(hl u <·01111tunt hullle to l(Uln rf'll JWl'l;ihllit)' fort he Sport 'ru .. : s t:vt:N c;1R1.s who nrndc· th1· tnp lo Au11trulia in- 1•lud1· 'llal11l11• lt 1~t11lct . 1 ~. the y111111"f''I' m1•r11lll'r 11f the te&m wh11 "' Ir 11ln1nl( 111 Olyrnpir' flat· wull·r k.1 y;ik , lltguh•t. along with S tw1l.1 C'11n11v1·r . J0>ned Wl1ilf1ir1I >rt <".111:1cl11 for 11 few du y" ''' lr;iir111w m ka yak!! after 11!1· 1 .11 • 111 l\11'll rllll.1 Siu"" a 11 t1111i·rit .11 "'11·w r1<1rl llarhor 11 ll(h '''''" r l>'·r111nf't ~, .. a former k11 y:i k1•1 •111 th1· L S National l1·11ni wl111 f ""'J11·11·il tn gym- 11.1>1111 HI 1·t1ll1•J(1• L•·'llrt• f>uv1 i., Z'I h;111 p&ddled r11r 'll X y1•;ir. ,inrl h.t'I 'lt•r vNI as I'" .. 11l1·r1t 111 K()A ror three YPUr . ft:ll11· Hvn1·11 ;!:1. a com- v1·111 1v" rr1111alh•in i,w1mmf!r who l!I a tnunt y llfrj(uaril for Hunt· tnl(lOrt Bf•:H"h <'11n11vn 17 a l(raduatf' of N1•wport ll<irhur H11oth where she lettf•rt•(I 1r1 'wrmmm~. v<1llcyball and fit-Id hor kt·v Mind} C'li!rk. 21 . l'Ompetes 1n d1vini.: and '>Urfing al Orange r oast ('oll£·gf· C lark Is the -tec qwr\llO dnll c·aptam or the •cam Elaine Kas peri., 23, an ac· •1ve ba~ketball player in school who ~"-•lched to full contact women·~ rugby T H E WOM t:N wtl I begin training daily lhts week for the ;um m(·r s eason During the ~um mer. thl'y·11 work out twice a da.> an uµwards of five ho,urs "We're still in a battle for c redibillly ... s ays Whitford We still have to show that outrigger canoeing is not a fl y-by-night thing No one gets freebies on lhts team The.> Hhe girls> made r,acnf1ces for a couple of years and they earned the trip lo Austraha. "I s ay to them 'if you give me your lime and energies. then possibly 1 can give you travel opportun1l1es through my connec· lions! •· 1 want to give kids a chance to exvenence an alternative i.port. Outrigger canoeing 1s uni que. it's good clean fun " -By Ed Zlntel Surfing team triumphs The National Scholastic Surf. ing Association s urfing team was victorious on two counts recenlly against internationa l competition. edging South Africa in a four-nation meet. In addilion to s weeping past Australia in a one·on·one situa- tion. Australia after the race for use The l'Ontcst bet ween the by the Australians who vowed to Southern Californians and South come to Ca Ii f or n i a to Afril'a 1s a prelude to the upcom- p a rt i ci pa le in this year's ing rt'tum challenge in Durhan. Newoort lo Catalina race. South Africa in June ·'I think the novelty of the - whole thing was what really im- Baseball standings Oakland Chicago Texas Angels Minnesota Kansas City Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L .Pd. GB Dodgers 10 5 .667 1-'i Cincirmati 11 10 .524 4 Atlanta 12 11 .522 4 Houston 10 13 .435 6 San Francisco 10 15 400 7 San Diego 8 16 .333 81h East Division St. L-Ouis 12 4 . 750 Montreal 14 6 .700 Philadelphia 15 7 .682 Pittsburgh 8 8 .500 4 New York 6 12 .333 7 Chicago 3 16 .158 lO'ri ..,.., •• Sc_ MOftlr .. I •, ~n J Houston s, o.ka90 4 lllllladefpNe •• $ell l'rentll<O • All•llta t, SI. Louis. Oftl' oarnt111<"""4ed TMl,'10-0••t•" (WtlCll 1· t> al lllllla4etplli. (Cllfll._ 1·2>." Houston CJ. Nl•rtJ4> •t Cl>IC..,O (CaWlll 1-11 ,.., °'""(Mure NI et-'"' 11 ..... 111-11. 11 ,.,. l'r-IKo (ltW 2 2) at Hew Y0111 (JoNI °'~h';.,ta ( ..... 1..al at SI, 1..oul1 (Sot-Ml, " PltHIMlrefl l~clalerta 1·71 el CIMlftM tl (Pet ... t t.01,ft GOLF I BASKETBALL Jones directs course layou~ Architect describes Salt Creek CC When you deslan a golf course such u Salt Creek, your loterest doesn't stop when the drawings ate submitted for £lnal approval -ot leut lt doesn't lf you are Robert Trent Jones II. Jones completed the design of the AVCO Corporation I8·hole championship course In 1978 for under $100,000. But be also In· eludes in his services, the supervision of construcUon and adds a personal touch with fre· quent visits to the s ite RECENTLY HE WAS on hand in South Laguna Beach to describe each or the nine holes that have been roughed out of the terrain along the Pacific Coast Highway. Here are his comments on each of the nine holes under construction: No. 1 (par4). It is free form in s hape. From the tee you are looking down a valley and up to the green. What is lost in length will be made up for in bunker· ing. The greens are all s plit level (a Jones trademark). He adas that there are 44 bunkers with 22 adjoining the greens and 22 on the fairways. No. 2 (par 4). A dogleg left with strategicall y placed fairway bunkers and a green that is fortified by bunkers as well. No. 3 (par 5). This one is very much like the links land courses in Scotland. It has rolling dunes along the fairway and is another dog leg left with protective bunkers adjoining the green. NO. 4 <PAR 3). A great and dramatic hole It almost has an island green. Water comes into evidence on three s ides and there's a big bunker to the left. You can see in all directions from t he elevated tee. The championshi p tee provides a lookout point for the entire area. The g reen is lower than the tee. No. 5 (par 4). Your tee s hot could go into a lake to the right side of the fairway with a slice. Your second shot to the gr een is around a dogleg left. And there's a big bunke r in front or the green. A Sahara trap -large like the Sahara desert. This is what I call a restraint hole. No. 6 (par 3). The wind is behind the tee and there's a lake on the right side or the green. u you slice. watch out. The par threes are great on this nine. They step-ladder up and then go down to surface traps. No. 7 (par 4). A rather short par four Ir you want to From Page C1 • • challenge the green, you can drive most of the way ,with an accurate shot. It Is much like an English hole. It is unusual and there's a forgotten bunker near the green. There is more precision on this course than on many others. 1f a perlect shot goes straight but two percent off line on a long drive it is often disastrous. In this way, the players who don't hit the ball as far still have a chance. ' NO. 8 <PAR 3). This one is downhill and into the prevailing wind. It Is slightly diagonal and what I call a Redan hole. All Scottish holes are named after fa mous battles. Whi ch gives you an idea of how they regard the game of gotr -a consta nt bat· tie. This one is a right to left hole with a long bunker wrap- ping around the front of the green. Golfers are ego maniacs. They i n va ri a bl y und e r c lub themselves and under ·hit most balls. Only fi ve or six percent will go over the green. No 9 (par 4). This Is a picture hole with a lake in front of the green and the ocean In sight in the distance. You will notice that the tees are each individualized. There are three tees -women's tee, regular and championship tees. We used to make them one long affair. You will also notice that the bunkers give the effect of wind erosion to go with the ocean set· ling WHILE JONES WAS describ- ing the nine holes, he was also busily engaged in viewing the layout from a professional standpoint and then offering ad· vice and s uggestions to Bob Shouse, his on·site construction foreman. If he felt the green wasn't sloped enough or that a trap or coutour had not been graded right, he told Shouse. He also praised his foreman on numerous occasions for his ac- complishments. Even the bulldozer operators are from Jones· main office in Northern California. "They are the act uctl d esign e r s a nd sculpturers or the course and they need special training to know their job," J ones says. That's AVCO's Salt Creek Goll Course, nine holes or which will be ready for play In the s ummer or 1982 if current plans progress as expected. -By llOWARD I.. HANDY AFUN COURSE ••• value of the shots will be there. ft is not an executive course but a championship layout. "Historically. the game was developed along the links land of Scotland where shephards used their crooks and hit pebbles lo a designated gopher bole. They had the fair way to the hole and the rough way and that's where lhe ter ms fairway and rough came into golf. ''BUNKERS AR E the natural sand dunes of Scotland. This brings into play the elements of the game , notj ust the length of the course. The total length here will be around 6,000 yards and we will try to get it upto6.200. "Par will be 70 and a guy who plays the course under 90 is hap- py even though it might mean a bogey ,round. If be has only nine bogeys, he has broke n 80. Americans are interested In par, the British in bogeys. "Our alm has been to build a very intri~u­ lng golf course . ·'There are 18 little puzzles out there, each a IHUe different than the other. T he environment, bunkering and contouring of the greens will help. The Japanese will love this golf course. They don't hit it far and depend on ac- curacy more. "The length, as such, ls only one element. Our emphasis wtll be on the place m ent of the bunkers. Too many courses have been influe nced by the pros. They like long courses and Oat greens where they can roll a long one in. ltere t.be entire bole, from tee to green, will require some thinking." THE COURSE ls essentially a public facility. according t o LB, FV, E8tancia draw home games La1un1 Beach, Fountain Vall ey and EtUncla draw bome 111lgnmenta wblle Marina, Cost.a Ke&a, Irvine and Mat.er D•l are away in ftnt·round-CIF voUeybaJJ playoff action Friday at 7 o'clock. The ArU1t.1 boil Pioneer, Fountain Valley lt at home to I rvi.De pd Eatanela boa. Foa- tan a. Colla Meaa travell to Rabidoux HJ1h in llherftde: Muina ll at Loe AJtoa; NewpOrt Harbol' at BOl(O Tee1b ; and Iii ater Del at San Cltmen&e. John Schwellenback. AVCO Coastal Project Manager. Fifty percent or the play will be for non-members. One significant factor in the construction of the course is the installation or a two-pipe water· ing system throu&hout. It is de· s igned to use reclaimed water for irrigation. This should be ready by 1982. The irrigation system will be computer controlled for better use of the water in needed areas. Industry Hills has one similar to the one to be used at SaJt Creek Golf Course There will be a four·par and a three-par on the ocean side of the highway a long with an ex· tension of the Salt Creek trail to run beside the course and under the highway. It is costing approximately S2 million to get the first nine in operation which includes the fine grading, irrigation, planting and a number of large trees that will be brought in to create the im pression of a wooded area. "WE HAVE b oth s and bunkers {22 fairway and 22 g reen traps) and water hazards," Bell says. "The dif· ference is Uke an airplane crash and an automobile cras h. You can't recover from an airplane crash or the water but you can from an a uto accident (sand). ''A golfer attacks a course and an architect defends it. I'm still putting up defenses ,and guard· ing against par. "We use creative procesaea to create a golf course. A lhJrd dime ns ion ls available in California, unlike Florida. Elevation is a factor. We have Lt here. "Every golf course Is Wllque. We have to Wnlc of the 1ubJee· Uve value to the players. Yet, lt also bas to be considered as Sood, oot loo hard and not Loo easy. They all start the &UM. tt'1 bow YoU 11 e \he ca.eva1 to 'el lbe picture lhlt makes tbe 11,lfference. TbU coune ls. a dJf. lertn' kind ot challen1e than L11una NS1atl or Ml11lon VleJo." One tblna that 1Jtak• a Robert Tnnt JOl'.ld 11-ddiped CC9l'M dJallncfJve l1 the aplll lent l"ffDI • .,I dellp all lbe .l1'"ftl m1ae11," Janee taJJ w1t.b a anal deal of pride. "Tbe7 are U.. heart of lhe golf COUl'tle." Robert Trent Jone s II .Houston easy mark for Celtics? BOSTON (AP) -The Houston Rockets have been a n easy mark for the Boston Celtics. The Celtics swept them in four games in last year's National Bas ketball Association playoffs, have beaten them in their last 13 matchups and have won 30 of their 33 meetings in Boston Garden. This season, Boston captured both its contests with Houston on its way to a 62·20 record while t he Rocke~ were stumbling to a 40·42 campaign. Almost as important as guard in g Houston cente r Moses Malone. the Celtics must guard against overconfidence in their NBA championship series with the Rockets that starts here tonight. But vete"8n Celtic guard Chris Ford doesn't foresee a problem. Boston's recent el<perience in coming from behind in three games after being down 3·1 in its Eastern Confe rence c ham· pion s h ip series wi t h Philadelphia should ward off any feelings that a game is won hefore it is played. ''People felt we were dead and we came back," said Ford. "Houston beat some good teams and we don't want to be another casualty " Arter barely m a king the playoffs, Houst,pn knocked off defending NBA champion Los A ng~es. S an Antonio and Kansas City to advance to the finals. Boston swept Chicago in four games before taking the in· tense series with the 76ers, who had the same 62·20 record as the Celtics. "They still have to win four m ore games," said Houston forward Robert Reid. "They're talking hke they're the cham· pions alreadv." OV qualifies I 0 in prelims Orange Coasl DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 H/F ca PGA tour concept will change Super tour, no qualifying, proposals being studied By HOWARD t... ltANDY CMU.D911y ...... li.tt W~lle the PGA pros rejected a two-tour c:on· cepl, a major change in the rormat of the PGA tour Is virtually a certainty for the future. Two proposals are currently being considered and wlll be presented to the PGA policy board at Its meeting on the 26th of this month. ONE Of' TH£ ALTERNATES to the two-tour concept is the creation of an all-exempt tour. the elimination of Monday qualifying rounds. The other proposes what Commissioner Deane Beman calls a •·super tour," which would encom· pass some 25 to 30 events spaced lhrougbout the season. It would offer increased purses to the players and greater guarantees to the sponsors that "they would have a very strong field," Beman says. Gary McCord proposed the all-exempt tour and this one would leave the tour structure much the same as It is now with exception of the number or players. There are 2SO·plus on the active list now and this would be cut to 170 with all being ex· empt. The players would play where and when they wanted to play and the top 144 to 156 who commit for any event would be assured of playing in that lournament. "There was unanimous approval that a plan be devised and presented to the policy board to get rid of Monday qualifying," Beman says. "This was prompted by the inefficiency of the present system, ris ing costs or travel and lo let the players plan their lives and schedules.·• THIS ONE COULD go into effect next season 1r it is the one adopted. Don January presented the alternate of a s uper tour that calls ror 25 to 30 events, selected from t he current 44, to be designated as official events with pursesof$350,000toS400,000 minimum These would be scheduled in groups of three or four from January through the enCI of October, Trip to Dodger game set The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Oepartmenl has scheduled a trip to the Dodgers·Philadelphia Phillies game May 20. Registr~tion is under ,way both by mail and al the recreation depart.-nent, 3300 Newport Blvd , Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4·30 p.m. Buses will leave the community youth center. 5th and Iris, in Corona del Mar. at s·JO p.m. and should return by midnight Cost of the trip is $10 which includes transportation and a seat in the reserved section on the third base side PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with a week or two off between each group •nd with the traditional major event.II to be bracketed by open weeks. This would help insure sponsors that more leading players would compete ln each event. During the off weeks. the open d~t.es on the scht:dule, other smaller and unofficial events could be h("ld with little or no guarlll\tees to sponaorsl about the quality oflhe field. The PGA is ready to make a move but whlch direction 1t will go remains to ~ aee.n. But lt ia certain that something myst give before long and that there wilJ be a change, atleast by 1983 * * * RICH BASSETT HAS BEEN around golf courses all of his life Including a stint as caddy for .. L1ghthorse" Harry Cooper around the Chicago area in 1933 Rich is proud of his heritage in the game and his past recollections could fill a book. But bis GOLF mos t recent memory is one that will live with all the olhers . He was playing the lrvine Coast Country Club j layout with Paul Burns, Everett Davis and Ricky j Gunter and wanted to quit the round after 15 holes to listen lo a television show. But his playing l partners wouldn't listen and he hurriedly moved to I the 17th tee. "I stepped up to the tee with a fi ve-wood and s lam med a 192-yard lee shot into the cup for my second·ever hole· in -one," says Bassett. "The ball j went straight as a die to the front or the green with backs pin, took two bounces and then rolled into thel cup fo~, my second ace in 56 years of playing the t game. / • His first was in 1967 on the eighth hole at; I rv1ne Coast CC. He finished his recent round with t an 80 and his ace helped his foursome to get ~ through in lime to listen to President Reagan's' speech. But it is doubtful if Bassett made much' sense out of the presentation. * * .. l CIUP SHOTS J eanine Pauquetle Watson has t been playing golf for only eight months but ex·· perienced her first hole·in-one on the second hole• at the Newport Golf Course recently. She used a t seven·iron for the 118·yard hole and her playing• partners included J anet Johnson, Alice Babuich~ and Judy Agee Aimo Paloneo won the recent' president's cup championship at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The club championship will be • staged June 13, 14 and 20 ... John Hall will serve as celebrity chairman for the 1981 Goodwill Goll Classic to be held June 1 at Alta Vista Country• Club in Placentia. For a dditional information, con·t lacr Goodwill Industries at 547·6301. ' PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE lt·71M N~IMAS P:ICTITIOUS 8USINIS5 "ICTITIOUS eUSINESS SU PUllCM COURT 0 .. CALl .. OllNIA STAT IMINT OP: AUNOONMENT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATllMENT COUNTY OP: OllANOI OP: USE Of T nt IOUowlnq ~r-ll OOln9 Dut.I T,,. IOll-lnq I*"_, I• cto1n11 Dut.1• In .... -1 .. or lhe Apl)llollof\S of .. ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMI """ •l !WU a\ ELl!.ABETH MARIE HAWKINS -Tl\ele>jlowlnq11W-.s o-.Otne TRADE MASTERS, un Trull. CAL·AR ENTERPRIZ.ES. 10J~A. JOHN NICHOLAS HAWl(INS, tor uu ol the tkllllO..$ Dvll,.H ne,,,.. A•tnut.wt\lmlnl\tr.Celllofl'lle~MJ Plectnlla Avenut. Colle Mt••. Cl\e~olN•me SH AND I'S 01E LI ., 1111 '· Rey..-E Santhu, Mn Tre~k C•lllorn119»?7. CUE NUM8111 A·I-Brl"ol, Co•I• -" Collfor•I• Avtnut. Wt\l,,,.Mtt<, C•lllorn•• 9Ml JOHN F DU.IMll, 10l)A Plotellll• 011 DEii TO SffOW CAUH P:Oll tUU The tktft~ 0:,~llfll no-'venU4t, O.la Mew. C..lllornla t»V CHANG IO" ""Ma · relerr9d to •bow ••• llled In county I T "" bvt.lnen i. tonclu< led by an on T ni. blnlneu I• toncluctecl bf an In \/I RGINIA PETERSEN, Mother Of Ol\ 9/12fl9 Ol•IOuel Jl•lduel Applltenb, hu tiled e &>tlltlon I" lllll H RI ER SH A H DI I tJO Po rt Reymond E S...tl\tt J""" F Dumm tourl lot ..,.,.._ •llawlnq •PCJll<•nts Cornty Piece Newport Btecll TM• 1i.iomen1 wti flltd "'"" tn. Thi\ ~~-t •• rtltd with Ille lo t ll an9t their ll emt lrom c;.111ornl1'16t0 ' ' County Cler~ ol OrenQt Co..nty °" ~ovnty Cler-ot O<enoe C..Unty Of\ ELISABETH MARIE HAWl(l"'S ...... JOSEPHINE SHAHDI, ltlO Por1 M•rtl\ ••. 1'11 'P<ll ,._ 1'11 JOH N NICHOLAS HA WKINS to Carney Pl•<• Newport Beecn P:U7-.. , .... ELISABETH MARIE PETERSEN Colllornio92MO' ' PuDll>IWd Onnge Co .. t Dally Piiot, PVC>lll,,.,, Or-Cooil 0.lly Pllol. olld JOHH NICHOLAS PETERSEN. Tl\11 Dlr\I,,._, w•• tGnOllCled b, ... Apr u , 2t, 21, May S, 19'1 11 .... 1 'P•il lt, ,.,.,..., S, 12, 19, 1911 ltl041 II ll her~ ordHecl thel •II _..,... lndlv10ua1 lnltrotltd In Ille MAlltf elorKeltl •P. T nl1 1\ot.,._t •ti lllect wlll\ the ~er Delo ... lllh t.our1 In Otl>erlm.,_t County Cler• of Or.,~ County on PUBLIC NOTICE No J •• JOO CM< Cenlor Orl•e WHI. Mertn JI,"" Senle Ana, Celllornle, Oii May 21, 1911 fllttDI N·7ZlM NS 1Ma •I 10 )0 o'cloc-• m . -\hen •nd ~·••uto,., Ftllnq ""-n 00 SU~ElllOll COURT OP: CALIP'OllNIA .. ICTITIOUS BUSIHIUS P UBLIC NOTICE----f Ille•• .._ uuw. II .,,.., ,,,., l\llvt, Publl,_ Or-eo.11 Delly Piiot COUNTY OF OltAHOE why Wiii petition 10< <"9"00 ot ,..,.,.. Aptll 2t, May S. ll. It 1 .. 1 t .. 7 .. l In 11\e Menor ot ,,_ Ac>l>llcallon of NAME STATEMENT I ~Id"°' De 9'.,,lecl • EVETTE MARIE PHELANlorCl\llr>09 The lo4l-lno ~r.on• art do lnq II Is '""'-ardtrtd tNt • copy Of -ot Ne mt Du1lne11 •1 1110.oroer llOV.OWuuHbePllblllhed P UBLJC NOTICE U.SE NO.AlOIMJ AMER ICAL EQUIPME NT 1n Orange County Dolly Piiot, a OllDERTOSHOW CAUSE LEASI NG CORPORATION ,' now•paptr ot ventral Clf(ulallon, CCCP l17ll Celltornle corporellOll, SOS N Tust111, puDllllle<l In lhll county •1 l•ul once. FICTITIOUS BUSI NISS w HER EAS eve TT E MA A IE • 11•·!·~~·~~!11~·~11:~ IN 0 Wttk lor lour ConH<ullvt _.._, P<IOt NAME STATEMENT PHELAN, 1191111-r ..... flll'd • pell CORPORATION,. Celllornle '°'"°' .. 10 the day ot Mtld llterlnt The toll-lnq P•rson• •r• doing tlon •lln lllt Gitt-ol '"" Ctu" lor an lion, ''1 s.i..111 R-rtJon 8oulevert11 Oeled Ap<•I •, 1 .. 1 Ou•l,,.H •• orO<tr Cl\enqlftV petlll-r"I n.,,,• trom Baverly Hiiis. C..lltornl• '°21l 8RUCEW.SU MNEA T1El(METALSANOALLOYS,50S EVETTE MAR IE PHELAN lo TlllSPJUll-l•COflduCMOby•cor Jlldoe of 11\t City Parkway Wut, '"' FIOO<, °'-· even E MAR IE KREUTZER. oorellon 5-rlor Cout1 Calllornl• 92MI IT 15 OROER80 !NI •II per.on• In· Amtrltel t.tai.lnv Gorpo .. 11-' lllCHAllO H. BllUClt Loll• Jonn W•rllurton, 50S Clly \lrH\td In ,,,. tboVl-tfl\111.0 m•ll•r Gaoroe A. Robin, -, lt71l MK...,.,_. a1,,.,, CtlllOrnl• t7Mt on June l, 1"1, In Oet>ertmtnl No. J •• Thi• •lat.,._t was lllet:f with t BllUCK. ANDllUO .. & KllANl Parkway WHt, ltl\ Floor, Oran99, llPDHr Defore thl• Court •• IO;lO ... M. Prtll0.111 ~ lrvlllt, CA tvU J"I Bloom. 12to1 Sherman Wev. 100 Civic Center Drive W"'· Soni• County Clerk ol or ... oe County 0 V. HI h s h I (IH I .,,.... NOrlh Holl.-C:.lllornl• 91.0S An•. Cellton11•. ->how uuw, II Apr II n . 1 .. 1 cean leW g C 00 Publl.-Or-C"st Delly POOi, Lo0<1ert1 Bl~ II.OS sr..rmen eny, why lllt petition lor ct1en99 GI l'l .. 7. qUa)ified 10 places in limited aC-Allf 14.11, 21, May S, '"' ll .... I Way, North Holly.;.OOd, Celllornle n•1111 •llOUIO not De Qtanl.O PuDll•,,.,, Or-C:oesl Dally ~I lion over seven events Monday .. "'°" 1' is FURTHER ORDERED 11w1 • A_pr1121_. ,,,,..., s, n. "· ''" _ 1 · P UBLIC NOTICE Thi• l>u•lnen 11 contlvcttd by • <oPv ol this oroer to snow ceuM be in ·the Empire League track and venere1 per1ne,..n1p. Pu1>11u110 in ine D•llY P1101. • PUBLIC NOTICE field pre liminaries at Santa Ana LHlloJ Wertiurton nowsPtper ol Q•ntr•I Clrcultllon College with sprinter Rex Brown NOTICE TO OONTllACTOllS T"" st•l•mtnl .... lllet:! Wiii) lllt prlnltd In Or-Count;, Ctlllornle, ~ CALLING FOii BIOS County Cltr~ of Or.,.oe Counly on ono • -k lor lour sucoulve •tt~s ltOTICE TO OOMTllACTOllS topping the field in the lOO·meter School Olltrkt! HunllflVlon Boac:h Ap<ll 10 IMI prior to Int 011• s-1 ror llN•lnv on tht Clly Sc,_ Olstrkl ~lf"15 1191111on CA~ltO l'O• e1os ' and 220-yard das h events. Bid O.Odllne; 2 o'doCI< I> m ot tn. Publllhld Or.not C"sl Delly Piiot, Oettd A.11f1124. 1'91 S<llool Ohlrl<t· Hunllnoton Beaq Rick Moser was the best of the 11,.oevo1-v,1"1 Aor u,21.lt,Mav s.1"1 11iw1 Brue.ow Sumner ciiy Scnoo•oi.ir1<1 Ple<t ot Bid Rocelpt Purclles.._ JllC!Qt of tl\t Bid Oeedllnt J o'cloc .. p.m ot tllf 440 field with a 49.8 effort after ""' !iuf)eno c:ou 1th do°',,,,.,,,,.,. 0111<•. 7lS ulh Strttl, Huntington PUBLIC NOTll'E r rt Pl•<• ol Bk! Rteeiot Purthosll placing third in the 100 and 220. BH<n, ee111orn1e. " M•rt ~ 11"s, "'''°"'"' •' Project IOt<Kllicellon Homo• N•w Lew, t•ts er.tun! Avet1IM el E...:11.i OlllCe, llS Hlh StrMI. Hunlln91 The tWO·mile, both relays and Con<•••• Floors, Dwyer Mlddlt ~ ....... --· C:Olll-• •• ,: B••th, C:.lllomle. all field events wiJI be Staged in SclloOI. NOTICE INVITING BIOS (7141 771-ISSI, AtterMf ,.,. ... Utle ... r. Projt<I ltltl'lllflcatlon Ne,.,. Ht ... h PIK• -.,. ot Ille. lllUI-• HO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Publllhod Or-Cool 0.11, Piiot, F1141I Fo<llltv t eir entirety al Thursday's O.pMt-4. 710 mn s1ra.t, Hllftt· su••• ,,.._..1, tor 1urn111111111 •II Apr11 Jt.Mavs.11 .. 1t,1"1 '"HI • Pitt• ,...,, •• , • .,,11• Ol"•kt<* finals which get under way at 3 1net01'8MCll.Cell,.,.,.ie labor mettrl•I• equ ipment --11c•. ni, "'"Street, H11n11nvtet1 . • . Beach. Cellfornl• • o'clock at the same site. Finals NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVE N 111e1 tr•n-""1.., anti suchot11tr fac:llllle• PUBLIC! NOTICE NOTICE 1s HEREBY 01ve N tNll . d the ebo,,_nwd Sc,_. Ol1trltl ol el NS• Tm ~•LYL •bTol OrNt qOuFI rStT <!_El Eo Tr Int •DoV-mff Ser-I OlllrlU ~ tn Mon ay's events will also Or•nv• c.o...ntv. c.111om1e, 1<111\v by ,. " " .. o c.oun1 c.111 Ill 11 i take place Thursday. end lhrouQll Its Go•trnln9 Boerd. LIGHTING CON OU IT ON BEAR MUNICIPAL COUllT 0" OllANGa ••noe y, or •• It nv hertlnelltr rtlerrod to es STIU&T FROM 8RISTOL STREET COUNTY end lnrou9h Its Go•trnlno lloer The Seahawks have an UD· "OISTRICT",wlllrac:tlVtUf)IO,IM 1000moreorltUFEETWESTl!RLY CENTllALOllANGICOUNTY ~treln ••.1.•• ••flrrtd IO . defeated (in league) 440 relay not lol..-1'-the ebov .. st.tltecl ti..,., Wiii De rtlC<llved by tllt City Of Co.ta JUDICIAL OISTIUCT DISTRICT ' will rtctlvt uP to. Malec! Olds for 11\t ew•rd ol e conlrou M•M. et the olflct ot tho City Clar!!, 11 7ot Clvk Ceotor Ortv. Wt9' -later then 11\t _.. .. ,., "'°"· team and some Outstanding fie)d for lllt .OOW prole<t. Fair Ori,.., Coste Mtw, Cttllornla, Sent.a AM, C:Ol ....... a tJ7t1 M&ltcl DIOs 10< llw ewerd OI • contr .. , event performers ready for Bl111 ...., .... ~ .. ,,,..In lllt piece 1111111 Ille hllur ot It oo • m Mev " 17141 D4-Ut2 tor tn• -· Dt°OJac:t. likntlll.O ·-· ........... bt _..., I"'· •• wllkn time they wlli°iie -...4 p L A I N T I F F D E R 1110. ll\llll ... rKAl....0 In Ille pt-Thursday's Competition. and PVIMl<IY rMtl olOud et Ille ebOv .. ""Ollcly end rud oloud In llM Council W I E H E R SC H N I T z E L. l4tnllfltd fbave, -shell tit Ope,. In the group are Ray Fletcher stet.o u-enc1111••· Ctw1m1M,... Sttellt:I P'ot>OMI• t11011 bH• INTERNATIONAL. INC.,• ee111orn1a •M puDllcly •NII •k>Ud •• '"' eboY• d I th Th••• will .... uo.oo dtf)Olll ,.. ,,,. llllt ol lllt WOf'lt and the name of (Orporetlon. EAGLE BAKERY INC •t•ttd tlmt and plate. ' in the discus, Bra Bums n e qulrttl tor •em •tol Did ........... to lht bidder bvt no oltler dlsllnoulshlno • Celllomle'corporet!On • .. Tl\trt Wiii be. (omllttdl dt'°'lt , •. high jump and Mark Fleming and o.,.ret11 .. 111t retUfn In QOOd <-llton meru Any bid rettlvtd elttr Ille DEFENDANT. LEDNAllD MI KE qulrtd lor MCtl Ml of bid docllt'l'enh~ Davt'dTischer in the shot put. wltnln 10 Gef11 ett., the Old -Inv t<Mdllled <lollno time for 11\t receipt 80RllON PEGGY 80R80N OOE I OllOttllt .. lhe return In OOod C-1= Sailing team places fourth Despi~ ~g one dlvialon lo the Cressy Cup and Mallory Cup regatta for high school sailors, the Newport Harbor High school sailinl team re- turned home from Annapolla, Md. Monday wit.b only a rOW'th place to show for It.a effort.a. W. D. Longyear won U)e 420 B division and Brian L•dbett.er, Polot Lorna Hilb (San 01e10> woe tbe Laser clu1. They were the only two Southem Callfornla 1klppe.n to win. Winner ol tbe event WH Tabor Academy of Marlane, Mus.; lecoDd WU Wilton HJ1h, Lela& Beach, and Portamoulh Abbey, Newport, R.I .... lhlrd. Wlndl for the two day ,.._atta ranitd from a briU ~ tmou on Satunla1 to 10.lS on SiuDCla.J, ce"2tribullna to numeroaa c•Plb· lnp tn tbe am,le-handed lAMr clua. dote. of bid• Shall bt rtt\lmtcl lo .... ~ THllOU0°H OOE 100, INCLUsive wltl\ln (omlnadl dart Ofter lllt E11c11 bid must conform .,.., l)t 11noptntd II shell tit 1111 1011 SUMMONS ....,.1noo.te. ..:.. ro-t1--.1o.,. contrac:tdocvmenu. rts-'IMllty ot the 11-1o -the\ case NUM•lll '"'" E.cn Dtd mull conform •M ..,. Eecn bid \NII .. OCC0Mf191\led by Ill• bid Is received In ,..._, time. lfOTICEI .................. TM r•-•lv. to tllt <Alfltto<I dooltMllU. Ille M<\lflly ""ern.1 to In the CO!llroct A NI ol Pl-. $tl«lel Pn>llltlOllS (Mlrt INIY ............ , ... 1.... E•Cll Diii st\111 ... occ-lt4 ... 00<11rnonu end by Ille lbl of or-4 end ooolllons lo CO-rel Provlsl9f>• to ykr .,.1,. """'' Wlltt• YD• ,.._... tllt •t<urltf rtferrttl IO In Ille contrKI wocontrectors. Ille Stand¥d $tl«lfkotlon1 may be ol>· wltlllo • .. .._ ••• -. lllf-otloe "::..,.":t °"" by Ille 11111 of P<-..o Tllo DISTRICT'"°"'" ..... rlOllt to •• lntd •I lht olllu Of tn• City Ml•w, • onlr ors. ••It<~ t1ty or •II blOt or to waive en1 En9lnee<, n F•lr Ortw, COl\o ~. II you wllll to Mell the odlrl<e of 911 The DISTRICT reMf'let lllt tlolll to lrr .... 1•111" or lltfomlelltles In .,,.., C.llroml• '"'-· ..-ClllUllonl •"41 •llOtMJ In Vil• mall..-. YOll lllOVl4 dlO .. ';,':!t:Ti.::' ;11,=:_~:.411~· =~ llldt or 111 ,,. Olclcllnt other contract doc-ti 11'\0y •Ito be to pro111pt1y so that vovr written 1 n Tiit DISTRICT 1111• .......... from ollo mlnt iS al tht Qfll<t Of llle reW>OnM.llt1ty,ll'IOybtllledOfltlme, '4~~ ;,~~-~"':;......,Md frem ,,.. Olt«tor"".,. Oepel'tlMl\1 Of In· TrOft...,,.tlon S.rvlet1 """-r ff A\11901 u..., M '* fMIMd••· ,,. Olrtetor "" 11\t 0epor1,._1 01 1,.. dvtlrtel "-!Mlona "'9 ...,_rel llA\lell· Ille City tf Colla-· •I tn-.ot ...... -.C._., QOIWe UC. Ml I I lttl .. loM t,_ ol u lrtt ••It ot -diem .,,..., 1n ,,_ aac11 Old snoll Dt medt Oft tllO •Iii• oMlllKle • -_. uc. -,1110 ~: •• ., -111.,,,":'998,~·~M Mlnll•y In '""'l<b llllt worll It 10 be Pro,c>Mt '°'""'· llMeb P·t thfoutfl ,..,. u ...... • • ._ t.t• .. l•Nr-IKolltv In Wiiien 1n11 worll 11 to l)t Ptrforl'llM ,.. Mtll crtft Of" type tf pn•ldtcl In 11\t controct ~11rnont•. cletl ..-"•· rl med 1 Ill\ w•rllm•n ,..-...i tt tllOC-ttw c-end tll•ll be eccom111enltiS tty • SI Utled--. totltlltr 11 c-IO • :'w~ntMI ,,:.::c::, !~.,:' 1:!119 ~ troct. TIWW fllt9' -on Ille ec Ule t;•rllllM er ~· cllt<ll tf' • tt1iS Ill\ ·~ tn HI• es..nte, -·•• tr•ct. TIMM ndtt -• Aft Ille 91 ,._ OIST .. ICT tflke IOCottd 91 1• l.V. '"""9 lor not I•" 11\AO! 10" er IN lltctrlt 1-dlelollltftlt, Cit tst.a Ol$Tlllc;T effQ loc.oWd et JU t• Stt•t. MIW!tl ....... •oc11, CA nMI •-'of IN• -.,...., ...... IM "'-'•· Ml ,_.,.. .. -rlto. II llOy iSIAet Hllntl"lt.,. lleodl, CA .,..._ ~ IMT lie *•"'9d ell rtQUHI. A City .. CwlA Meu. No 111' ..... I ..,_II 11.-0, _. _ retitttOdO a lltfl'ltlO. ~tfl moy lie~_,, ,...._., N , .. , .. tlMe , __ , lie PfffM et 1le (~ ....... -ltd tty I. TO THI! 0£FllNDANT: A clvll COllY Of u.to ,..., JM!I fM _.. ... • M the JOit tllt, MKll c....,.s (119(.k, c .. n or 1114NW'S Cet!IPlaltlt -...... tllM ~ ti. .... "" Ille '°'sit• Tiie f ......... Kl!Mlllt 9f ,_ elMI llOfld 1111 ... 11111 YOV. If yeti wllll '° ..,..,. TllO ,.,. ..... tdlefule tf -111-'•' It NN4 l.tllOfl • -••ne ,..., " N• 11111 _ .. "' _._ .. llftltu It tllll ltwtult, Yllll mint, wltfllll ., .. .,. ...... I• ---• --11111 ,., M 1eM tt> '-" TM ,_. lot llOllMy It """ ell • Ill°'* torm fllrnltllff by efttr 11111 -It S.....-ell yOll, e~t (ti 11owL TM , ... tot llOl141ey end twnllN --tl\oll ... .. ... tllt City .. Oll&I Mew elWI II ,,..,. In Ill• •1111 ""' '-' • wtl-rtlll'Oflle •ltd ... .,,._ --IMll ... "' .... time,.,. -.NH. kc~ wltfl IN lll'OVl.i.M Of IN to Ille eM11'11eiflt. UnltU ye11 • '°· tlll'lt elld --NII 1111\0ll lletftOAd...,.,_..NCIOlt-,..,...._.,...,............. Y-•IOUlt Wiii lie t"'-'" ell~ lllMDlile~ ....... Q)M. T""'c"'°" .. wflom ... __.,., ft •"11 ~ ""'* .. I~ _,. lllllwlltlt .. tlll ,.ollltlff, ... WH-1 TllACTOll .. '""*" CM ctfltr•• .. ••• ..... _., ..... -~~' •l ......... lllellu,....,_.tty lew. 11'\0Y 9ftttr • lllflle .........,. ... 11\SI •••~nll 1""" 011f _..,,tl"KW llMtf' ~I '9 .. , Nt !OM -tM Tl• City ~II et tllt City ef C-.. Y._, let 11\oe rtllel ......... lit IM llftdtr h to .. y 110t 1tU lllOll u. Mid '"'-"IN ,. .... t. ell _._" Mno -"" r\tlflt to ,..lt<t •'f co111,1e1n1, wltlcll <6uld r•ellll 111 Mlf allO(I ,_ to •II _._ Ille.,...., "'91'11 111 lN tattvllon OI ... •II..... tt1rllla!11Mnl Of ...... totllllt ., •1t1Dfepf., thtm 111 IN ......... .. tilt <onll'ld.. Tll• OilllrO!;llW tlWlll c.,...iy wlttl -Y Of ... ...,.., or ott.r ... 1111 ,.. tM t8fttlact.. ....... _, Wft,...._ .... * .... ""~ ....... OI ~ .... mt .. Int llW11M ..... ~.... No.,....,.,,... wltl*-lllt ..... -,_,.led tf tlldy ltOI ...... Ofttr lf1Clt1tlff, If tM C.llltr11le L..llW DA T'CC>: Ck.., M. ltlO a .. , ... 9f 1111ty <tel .. VI ott.r Ille to att,_,a........_.,..._ C•. 8't ,rwaill119 , ... _..Ult tf u.N'# . ._.._ ... Ml llwtftt ....... Of ..._ A .. ,,,,.. Wlllt .. o '9~ .., ... , ............ ..., Ole City of C-.. OW1\ • A _.yfNM _.. .... 0 ~· .... wNI • .....,.,.. ,,_ te OKI>-MtM wNdl art ntM wtt11 .. Ot'f .. Allee v....._ ...... wltl llo ,.....,... ~ f9 ,~_. ltert .... ...a. n....,...... ..... Oft OI OW toW QltW; Ml eflell ~ o.ity llofl el_.. _.,.ed. TM..,_..._ II .. ill .. ._ Nt tw• lilt ........... .,_..... ..,_ W -MYl.HM.*nl.,._, .... "1e11 .,_ 1rt .. IWM Mt .... lft ti. nfltr•t•·--~i-.... -.. c:... ...c:..-,....... ~•.Ct___,., ~...... ~·ii. .. ~.~·""y ..... ,. ~._. !!,_....,_"--*"" 01ya..e1.. WI ~CA.-t 9' ...,_V~M9le!I -' Clitl'•CellloMMO ma,.,.,,. °'"'' ,.. ....... er-Qmtlll Ott!r "'~ .-........ Or ... c.... o.11.-.i~ ...,..,... Or.,. c.• Dall'f ""-,_....Or-. c.... DellY ...._ .. •• ....,1.1111 ,....., ,....,........... *Ml....,., •. ,, .• ...,,..... f1'MI ~·••Mnt."'1 1 ..... J , ,, I I 'I 0 I " ,/ < ' II l f, It __ . . . _ • _ .... _ • • • ... .. ........................... -........ -.... ·---·-...... , ... ,_.,,.. ........................ "" ..... , ........ ~ ............ ,,.., .. , •• Clllllllo•s1111s•s ... a110~0 .•o .. -io1110110111s•a"'a1110 .. u9111s•s•2 •2•s •s•s•2•2•2•2•21121t•s .. µ Orange Coot DAILY PILOT1Tuetd1y, Mey 5, 1981 FOR THE RECORD ,...------------------'"TT-------------r-------------~-------------,---------_;_--• ~ . . . " AMERICAN LEAGUE Yank••• 4, Angela 2 N$W YOtt• CAl.fl"'OllNIA ........ .. ..... lle.,.llWI. !l>S 0 J 0 Carew, 111 > 0 0 0 Mwpllfy1 Cl S 0 2 0 B11rtelOl'I, n • 0 0 0 Wll'lllela, II > 0 0 0 FOf'd rl • 0 I 0 Jecuon,Oll • O O o Lynn'cr > o o o W•tton, lb a o 1 v ' , 1 1 o ftlnltlla rf • I I I H•rrl•, II Ntflle~ ·., JI I 0 IOIOr,clf'I > 1 I I , .... ( • 2 2 ' 011. ( ) 0 0 ' 0.l'lt 'u • o 2 ' Gr lch, ?O > o t o ' HObM>n, >I> ) 0 0 0 fOl•I• u • II 4 Total• JO J • 2 $(_..,, ......... Ntw Y-020 002 ~ CAllforn•• 010 010 G00-2 E LyM. OP-N-York '· Calllornl• •. LOI ,._ York t, CAlllor111a l 2$ - Walton, Otfll. Ford, Harri•. Mumplvey. Hll -aaylor Ill. Pl~•• 111. Foot• (4). N-Y-lft M II C• $$IO NtllOl'I IW, 1-01 • 4 2 2 J 4 R. Doi• (S. 2) a 0 0 0 0 • Ca Il- le Ill\ CL, J..Jl SI!\ t • ' 4 Sel'ICllH 2"' J 0 0 I Hauler " J 0 0 0 T·l JO A-J0,"1. Angel aver•e•• BATTING Al " H Hll 11$1 ""'-Herl-) I ' 0 0 .m Herrl• " , • ' ' .JI• 811rlet0f'I lCIO ' JO 2 1 300 Lynn tJ 10 ,. s " m C•r•• 92 " 2S 0 10 ., 011 so J 13 0 s * Ford ., u u • ., .UI Grich .. u IS J " .221 H-,. 4 " 1 4 1" Clark ., 0 2 0 ' 112 C•m-" " 4 ) 0 , .ue BtlllQYH Petek B•l'IOf Tolal• lllM Renko Sa11c11e1 Uhn Wiii Fota<h J ollorton .... , ... ,. ... Tr•v•r• O'AQul•IO Tote I• JS ) 0 ' .10 " I 0 0 ·°'' n • • J • .08) '°' 101 , .. u u 227 ftlTCHING lft M aa SO W·L •llA IS~> 13 S • 1-0 0 S4 11 11 I 12 1·1 1.M ... ,, •• 6 • 0.J 2.tS 43 so 1J .. J..J J. u 11~> U I IS 2·1 l. It J.I J.I • 11 ) ' 414 2• 11 • ' 1M 450 IP'i 12 10 6 1-1 4,'1 '"" U J S 0-1 IA 10 1J 9 6 0-0 IUO 111 J.. /1 'II II 14 J.7' Orielft 4, Tw14'1 J MIMOSOCe 000 102 000 0-l I J Belllrnont 000 JOO 000 1-4 11 2 Koo•....,. Corbett 1101 -B11tor•. Smith (101, Mar11ntt end o.n>PWY. W-M•r1lne•, 2 I L Koosman, 1·4. A t,117. l.-1t,Mar1HnS Mllw•uk.. 071 001 400-9 9 0 SHUit 000 00S 000 S I I S1a1on, Easterly <•>. Flnoor• ltl -SI,... mon•. Alllrd, Or-(7), Abbotl It) -Narron W-Eeslerty, 1 1 L-Allard. 0-1 S- Fl1'1941,. ()), HRo-Mlhor ... kH. Thom•• 16), Yount J C2l; Se.Ult, Narron ( 1). A-S,OIS. •eyalt S, 11.-SH S Bo•ton Oil 020 110 0-S U O Kan ... City 013 000 001 0-S 12 I G•m• su101ndtcl, curlew Rnumet tonlghl TUCIOt, Slanley 171 ano Alltntan. Galt , Wrlolll CS>. Qul,.nbtrry Cl> and WetNn. A-JS ... NATIONAL LEAGUE LOIANGEUll MONTREAi. ........ ..., .... L_ .. 211 4 0 0 0 Ra lnH, II J 1 0 0 Lale~e'r•, I•, Cf 4 0 0 0 R S<otl, 21> l 0 1 1 ~ ' • O 1 O DawM>n. <f > 0 t 0 G•rvey, ID 4 0 ' 0 Cer••r. ( ) 0 I 0 Cty, lb J 2 2 1 Cromrl. ID 4 0 2 0 Moncley, rf l O 0 0 PerrlOll, lb 4 0 O O ScloKI•.< 3 0 J 0 Office, r1 0 I 0 0 =~.~:::·:: : : ; ~ While, rl J o O O Su1cllttt , p 0 0 0 0 ~ler, n 4 I 2 0 J0/111t1on, Pf O O o o Rogers, p 4 1 0 0 Sttwert. p O O O O Fryman, p O O O 0 FtrQUIOl'I, P I 0 0 0 So ... p 0 0 0 0 OolU,p 0 0 0 0 o ...... ph 1 0 0 0 FOf'llt<, p 0 0 0 0 ThOmH,ph I 0 0 0 Total> J2JIJ Total• l0 4 11 l<tn'YIMI .... L" Angtlts 000 000 102-> Mon1reel IMO 000 OOx-4 E-C•Y 2. ltillOndo. Ip --····· > LOB-LOI Anoe•n 7, Montrul I. 2B-Cer1er, O•wMn. HR--Oly CJ) SB 0-IOl'I. LnA...... l ftH• E•aalO Sulcllll• ( L. 2·11 2 J • I 2 t Sl-•r1 J 2 o o 2 O OOIU 2 0 0 0 0 2 ,,,,,., t , 0 0 ' I ......... lt~n (w,~I) ,..., 1 $ J • Frymen 0 0 0 0 0 SMI (I, 21 '"> I 0 0 0 0 2 F rym .. flt<hld 10 -...iter In ninth t411ft-bY Ro9ero (LOPttl, lly Cut Su1Cllflt. ISI0.-1, WP-~. T-J.04. A-fl.SU ........... o.-. Sell Fr enclece 03 I 000 000-4 1 t Phllede..... 001 112 1011-4 U 1 •lpler. HoHe nd U I, Mlnll><\ 17) eM S-k; C.lton ---... W Carlton, S-0. L Ripley, H . A-U,4'2. A•-t,CWN4 HovtlOll JOO 002 000-S t 0 ClllCA141G 000 001 00>-4 11 2 Andujar, ~I (6), LaCMla (t), SembltO (t) •nd A1hlly, Krukow, Cepllle Ul, Ee1twlck Ill -Blatll-11. W-Andllltr, H . L-K""'-· 1-2. Hllt-HOUilOl'I, J. Ctw (Sl.Chlc990, H.Criac u. A-2,'MI. ....... t, c:aNIMN t Atle11la 000 103 021-t 12 1 SI. Loul• 000 010 302-4 1 0 Welt., Bradford P l. Ce mp (t ) en41 Bt,..dlct; Rincon, Oiltn C•l, svoet (ll, 5Yll" (t l ..a Pof'ltr. W-Br-orcl, J-0. L- Sutter, 0.1. S-C.11"9 (41. HT-St ~'·· LH <-Ill. A-t,MO. Top 10 ............... b l AMeltlCAN LUOUe Sll'IQltlOll, IMltlmora 119'1. Seetlle 8et11eard, Chlc990 0111.c 1aw1- veryier.c11w1- Almon,CNcaoo Eo111,8olCW1 Arme1, Oeltllftd AIUns, K-CllY Kemp, 0etrol1 0 Al• H ~t. It 6S 10 !1 .41S 2' t2 11 u .• 20 11 11 ,. .aw " ., s u .'51 IS 0 J It S5t 20 11 11 u in tO " 11 2• ... U IOI IS U .a.1 11 5' •JOMJ u 7t , 21 .Jd .._._ Arm•" OKI-. ~ Sl119leton, l•lllmora, 1, Zltll. SHIM, 11 ~hwn8', Mllw ... ll .. , •; 119"1, A ..... ,•! StNlle y, Ml-...e, •• ._..._, .. Armes. OMIMG. >•; 1..,_, A....., tt1 tme llay, Mlnnuota. U: S11191a tt11. lalllmore, It; 0911vla, Mllwe11kH , It;' fl\llr.ity. o.lllMCI, 16; Gn;I*, TH•" 1•. "*llMIOllDK""-1 K~ ~. H ; Nonlt, OMIMl9, J.t; Weltt. 0.-. M ; Koyt, ~ .... M ; JllWI. .... Ytr1l, '"I; Mey, ..... Y•ll. '°'; UllOIW«: OPlel'ld. .. ,. ICBA •landln9a CM Mn llulllfWI Ltyllle . ... " . u • T .. • L.one 9Mctl a..te ...... r .... u. tflal'I~ UC,..,, ... UC ..... ta ..... e CelSteNLM~ _.,.,k_ 11 ' 10 10 • 10 t 11 SU ... t I • • . , • 1~ 0 I I It I IM Cal State "11llenoll IM, C.I Slllt I.A I H ,_,..a-. UC Santa a.r-e at UC Irvine ............ et C.I $\all l'YlllflOll Cel S~ LA et L-$a«h $tale L•yole et U. of I# Oteve Collea• KOr•• C5 Horthrld;I I 1, U C •lwnlde I L•Vtrllf S, ,..._,dlno 0 Hlghachool .... 9HC .......... , Newll0f1 Hll'llOr 001 000 t-1 a H11nll1'191on 9HCll Ott llO •-' I 4 Le Or-. al'cl Cool<; $Ytton, Mlflll Ill 1nd' lhlr11,. W Bu1ton. L-LI Or1fldwr, 28-Smlth (HHl. PhllllPt, Herdy IHI). Hll Petrick (Hal. SunHt Laague w I. .. Wttlml ..... Edloon Fou11teln valley H11nllnglon &Nch M•rln• NtwPOr1 Harbor .._...,.,IC_ 11 I 10 , I ' 1 ' • • s~ s • • 1 It WI Huntl""on $a.ch•, N.._t Ha,..r I ........ y'tO- Fo11ntlln Valley v .. EdllOl'I •I Miit ~ ftark 171 • MatlM -., -nmlnst•r ti ll•lr l'leld (7) High achool CMftl•e 1.•AOUe ftll•LIMS ,., s-w ..... c.11 ... 1 100 melln-1. Br-n COcNft View). 10..5; 2 Duncan (Loera). 11 0, J. _, IOY), II.I. 120 -1. Brown COVI, 21.7. 2. Ouncen (L), n .o, >. _, 1ov>. no OtMn: 1. _.. 1ov1.n .•. HO -I. _, IOV>. 4'.1; 2. Diamond IKa t•ll•l. SI.I; 3. W..rklorltll (Cypreul, Sl.2. MO -1. Atver11 C l.ol Alamitos). 2 :00.S; J. Craven (Loa All, 2 01 0, J Troll (ltetelle), 2 01.>. Miit -1. Cre...,, (LO• AU, 4.21.S; 2. C~rnejo (l.Os All, 4.116; J Clary IK•telle), 4:)1 2. Othtn : • hit IOVl, 4:)1,4, 120HH -1, Hele (K), 14.2; J. Moore (U, tS.l ; Mackey (K......Oy), 15.4. Otllen: S. PHblH COY), IU; • W..l'IQum IOV), 16.1. 3JOLH -I H•lt (Kl, J7.S; J aruc:e • CLoeral, 3'.f; > Mltc ... 11 (OV),39.4. Loa Alamltoa MONDAY'S •ESUl.TI CIJl .. t l_e_............-..1 Flrat rate -Sayln ~'9 <CertfNel, 11.IO, l ID. 1.ID; Ee1y Jelen LOf'elne CHar1), 2.40, J.20; Miu Anita Blrcl IMllCMIH, I.JO. U tH<ll C._l) paid $21.20. Second rece RMI p.,.fa<1 <Cieri-), 6,.0, J.60, 2.40; Liile to Go (Har1), 4.20, 2.40; Htte Wiid R-1 CMllchell),2.lO. Thlrcl rate -Deco Rk hH (Cheval), 6.60, 4.00, 2.ACI; R~ A llld (Werdl, 4 •• J.JO. Moon Biel IC-Oota ). 1,40. Fourlh rece Cl tch Luck ICheWll, 22.60, I.JO, •.20, Ott S91tflrt lllr-1>, •.10. ),60, Easy C.I 1.-..S.lr),' JO." tucla CW> peldMl.20. Flllh rec• -""' CllHy (Myles), IJAO. 4 20, 2.-. NllUWr NIQM Jet (P•lill ... ), *··· J 60, Ellkan1¥ (Tr.awrel, 2.ao Slath raat -•w tel (Har1), I IO, 4.40, 1.00; Shoo In C8erd), S . .O, 4.40; Top Recar IMllChell), 1.00. '2 ua< .. C._1) pelcl ..S.20. S.venlh race -Mr Jet CrHk CChevuJ, It 60J 10 40, UO, CNlldlp CCerdoa l. t.•. '40, HOime ._ (Cl•rl•sel. l.IO. $2 .... 11·11 pald$10.00 $1 Pick SIJ ("~s-4·7·41 peld P.161 60 •"II 13 wlnnll'IQ llckall (five h«lff). $2 Pkk Sia conoolellon peld $4t.ao with 114 wl11111fto tlck•h (lowllors .. 1. Elghlh race -Htt• Tr11 Rebel 1Har1J, J 00. 2 IO, 2.40; Eny SMMh (Chevtll, 1,40, 2 .0, Cina. Cite I Berdl,l.IO. Nlnlh rA<• Yo11r Pl•<• ot Mine I MU< hell), 16 00, S 00, 4 00; Wllllllf\o Copy CAclaltl, 2.60, 2 40, Se• Jene Go (C)om. lngue1l, 1.20. U u eci. I 1--0 pelcl m .ao. Ttnll\ rate -Fl1Mn Fevorll• 1cr...,...1, S . .O, J.60, 3.00, Eny Oeme IC-Oota). S •. l l.00; Callie C.. ICltrluel. l .00. '2 e...e11 ( .. A) pelcl S0.20 Alltr>Oena -•.U. Tournament of Champion• ( .. ~Hlllt.NYl ............. llf!OM Vl)ey Anwlttal det. Jtfln Sadri, ~. W ; vi< tor ,._cl <tel. R-• Venter, •·1, •>, 7 .. ; C!ddla OlllOS def. RICll'do Ycue, 1·S, W ; Mtl P11rw1 a.I Kavin Cw,..,., ..... t-2, M , WAit• Fl-dllf Onny Perl#\, 7 .. , •·t NaUon'• Cup tetO•M ..... , .... ..,_.,) 111"11t .... ........ H•r•ICI So~ Nf Carreoo aereulllll, I S, S 1, 6-4; Ull Pl.-r def. fteul M,N_, 7·S, 6 4, Ptter M<Nlmetl def. 11041 Oltlrlll;. ...... , Htah~hool • -....-~ ........ ,"" ....... IWMMl\(Nl .... '9w~.64,9._ re, M. *'• o.anel, ,.._ .. ... •• M ; PMI-IN) -M , ._. J ... W, -•I; J-M.-nlNI -M,-.... -M. -M ; JOhll MYWt 00 -•I, 11111 M. .. , ........ i. ......... OttfMr·T~ll INI IHI le ANn-• _.._, .......... wllll Tll•~. M , 1 .. , M9cft .. ifn1 (N) lest .. , • 4'41 -........ NM atavon. C.NAW1oNlft(p , ... , .. , ...... _, T ........ .JO-H..,1tonet..._ n.re...,.,._ H ......... ---. .. ........,..0-................... ......,.,._ t o1ton al Hout..., ,.....,,MQtlO- HoutWl'IM e.len, 11 Cit ntC._y) TllwellltY, Mar 14 ._ '"'"" .. .-..... n, (II_.__,, .... y,M9y110.- HOUUonet 8"tOll (If --•Yl NHL pfayofta laMlf'INAL ltOUllCD ( ...... _, T ......... ._. C•l~ry at MllWIKCIU (Ml-MIU 1- wrles. J..tl HY ltl-n et NY At ..... • 11.i.....ii.n leedterlet,J..O) T-...r so- HY Ranoero •t N Y l•••nd•rs 111 neca~) Ml-atc.19Wy s.e.r.y1ca- C•'91ry •I Mlnnnot• (If nec.nwry) H Y tsl•ndert et NY Ra ngare (If neceueryl T_..y,M9yUG•- HY Rano•" a t ,.Y l•la nd .,• (If nec:euery) MlnlltlOCa et C•I_., Ill necessary) Hiatt achool volleyball ci)~(llll'lt•--1 u..-~-Ploneer el L.19""'1 Beech; C:O.ta Mew • R11Dlclollx; Marin• •I LOI Altos; Tor•-· •• Loyola; Mery Ster of the SM et Mire Go.te; Ca,llllr-V•ll•Y al Sante Fe; lrvlM at Foun1811'1 va11..,, Arcecll• •• Sanle -Q. ~8'ec:ut Fon..,.. al Est.ancla ; Ne-rt HarllCW et aosco Tech; Solllh Pel.ICMM at llev•lr Hlll1. Santa BarbW• at NCM111 Tornnce; Mater Del •I San Clemente; South Hiiis •I Rlvertldl Poly; Avletlon et I.a S.rM; B<tntwooct et Sin""-''"· All oe..-s Frldly, 1 p.m. Udo lale YC T,._rwtH~lla• , .. ,_ ...... Le Jtl&l '9 Oc--'4111 s.. DI-.. .. oea-.... CLASS A-1. "E" Tkket, Gary Cllelldlff, SSYC. CLASS 11-Momentwn, Pei.r TOf\9, SSYC. CLASS C-Mlchf9eH, Joe Gr...,lllatl, SIYC. ' oa..wit• ........,..-y CLASSA-s.-., Don OIHaven, $CYC. CLASSB-Qaster, EdWMl,CYC. CL.ASS C-Festlvel, Pat Otelom, VYC. Misc. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE rlCTITIOUllUMNCSI NAMelTATCM•NT T ht lollowl119 per ton• ere doing bu•lnena•: PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUS $U .. NCH NAMC STATllMENT ... Th• loll-Ing PfflOl'I It Oolnt t>otll· ........ : THE KLIP JOINT, ltJO Ha rbor Blvd., eo. .. Mew, CA Keren Elluoath Stone, U20 Perk N••POf'1 •104. NtwPOt1 Beech, CA f2MO Thi• .,..~,,..,Is <onduclltd by an ln cllvldull. Karen E. Stone Tiii• 11a1..,_1 wei llltd with lht Co11nly Cllr11 ot Or.,.,°' county on PUBLIC NOTICE N·11ltt ftlCTITIOUI au11111e11 MAM• 5TATaMelllT ,,,. follqWlne ,.,_. ,, °"119 ....... n. .... : VaNOINO PllOO•ns co., 11•1 Cttlty W•y, UllH t. AMilwlt11,C.lllW'llle ,.. w111i-1. 1.0ftL ata .. 11. Alvtr Orlve, ~~ Ht'9M1, C.tllornle t114, Tlllt _,,..., la <-.Clad by an Ill dlvldllel w1111eme . ......,. Tl\ll tl<t..,_1 Wit lllecl Wltll 1111 c ... nty Cte,. of 0r..,.. Gounly on A ... 11 ...... . ,., ... ,. P11bll11*1 Oli'M9 CM" Delly ftllot, Apr. 14, JI, 11, Mey,, 19'1 11tMll PUBLIC NOTICE Nt1147t f'ICTITtOUI IWllN•H MAMa ITATeM•NT The lolltwll'lt ,.,._, art delllt ""-'-·= .. C!WPOftT ftAC"IC INVESTORS • I. TO, • Y, 177 .. 51ly Part! Clrcle, ~llt ltS ll'Vlnt,CA'111S. NtwPGft •-tor• v. 1114A Sky Pnk Circle. SUlll 215, lntlne, CA tUU. Thh llYSIMU .. concl11ctad Cly • llll'llttd oertnertlllp '"-lln ... non v 0¥k• Felr1HOthtr Glllf<al Par1- Thlt lla-t WM Iliad tWlth Iha County Ciera ol Or.,.,ge C.Ou11ty 011 Aorll 22, 1'81. 111 ..... PuDllslWd Orentt Coall O•llJ Piiot, Aptll 21, Mey l. 12, It, 19'1 1''2 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Nl1 .... ftlCTITIOUS •UllNUS NAME n AT•MUtT OUN lllGHT CATERING, 162S lrvlna ,A, Coll• Mtw. C.lllor nle nu• Oavlcl Scotl Crewf.,.d, J07t H•· llon.wl A-. Cotta Mew. C•lll0<nl• Gordon Bryan Ltlohton, IUS llvlne Blvd., C•te Mew, CAlttornl• tU'6 A,.,11 •. "" ,,_ bu~"~,~·~~".'"'"' p•r .. nt are doln9 P11t>llllW<I Or-Coatl Delly Piiot, SOUTH COAST DELI JO» So11th Aprll 2t. ,,,.., S. 12, "· '"' t"°'4I BrC1101, Golla MtM, C.llf~rnle tav. Thh ..... , ..... II condv<l•d by I limited pertN<.,,lp. Oevld S Crawford Thlt stai-t ••• llllCI wllll lhe County Clerk ol Or.,.,ge C.ounly on j\prll 10, 19'1. l'Utl71 Put>lls/WCI Or1n99 c-M>elly Piiot, Apr 14, 21, 11, M41y S, 19'1 11J7.fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINEU NAM9 ITAT•MENT Th• rotl-lflo penon I• dotf\9 b<ill· ........ , YELLOW PAGES REFERENCE MAP CO., 711 W. 17th Street. Suite JS, Co•l•M•M,C•lllomlan.17 P UBLIC NOTICE • NS·IMtl lllCTITIOHS IUllNHS NAME STATCM•NT The ro110 .. lr1g P•rton• ere dOlllg busln•'' •': LUCll. Y ONE, "75~ MacArthur &Ivel., Su11e UO, Irvine, Callfornle tl71S Bru't E HOU, lt7SJ MecArthu< Blvd., $11111 220, lrvtne, Callfornle mu Omer w L-. n 1n MecArthllr Blvd., Suite 210, Irvin•, Callfornl• t271S n o, ""'lneu " cond11< ••O by • oenerel pertnenl\lp Bruce E Non T"I• ... , ........... flied wl1h lht County Cler~ ol Orenoe Cou111y on Aprll 10, lttl. Boco, Inc .. • Ceillornla corpora· llori, 44 Eagle Pollll. lrvln•. CA 92114 Thi' bu11neu 11 conduOed llY • cor· paretlon. 8ef'O, Inc Zlacl Bey .. , Pr .. ldenl Tlllt su-••• 111.0 wllh l ... County Clerk or o,.,.,ge County on M•rch JI, 19'1. "n"• P11blllhect Orentt Coall Dally Pllol, llprll U -'! '· 12, 19, tttl 1"4 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS$UllNESS NAMESTAT•MIENT The IOllOWlne """on ., OOlt19 l>u•I· nene1. Ca ) AMERICAN MUFFLER SERV ICE . (b l GOOD G UYS MUFFLER SERVI(.£, 19S9 Hart>or Blvd., C051• Mew, Celllorn1a •~21 Gr•QO<Y Jame• Cfflleman, 14231 Cnrl"'"' Drive, Whltller, C.lllornla ....,, l'IMll6 Ct cll C. Stol)Mn" S WhlltwOOd Publls/Wd 0r'""9e Coul Dally Pllol, Wey, lrw1ne.Cellrornla'1l1S Thi• bUsl...,. I• COl'ICIUClltd Dy en ln- dlvldul l. Apr 1', 11, 21. Mays. 1tt1 17ts.f1 This bullnns '• conouc l•CI by en tn Gr~~ .. -Thll s .. ._, WH llllCI wl1h lhe Co11n1y Clerk 01 Orange Co11111y on April 10, 19'1 ~u­Publl"*I Orentt Coall Delly Piiot, Apr. 14, 21, JI. W..• S ltll 11l6.fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUllHESI NAME nATEMEHY Th• lollowlno .,.''°"' are doln9 bll•llleU ti' RAPID GRAPHICS, 11111 Re••n CfHI, Slnle Ana, Gall!Of'n<• f210S Sam W. V11Jnov, 127st WOOdlawn, T11stln, Celllornla 9ltlQ Chel'lls W. C-, 11111 Rev111<••''· Sent• Ana. Gallfornl• 91705 Tiii• llu•lntss 11 conducted lly • 9t11eral~p. CNr ... W C- Tlll1 stat-• ... flled wllh the County C1y 11 or Oranoe County on Aprll 10, 19'1. lllfft7t Pubtll/Wd 0r.,. Coast O•lly Piiot, Apr U , 21, 11, Mey S, ltll 11)A.411 P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS $USINH$ NAM• STATEMl!NT Tne rotl-lftll ...,._, h 0041'111 1>11•1· neH a•. MACK~ ME ENTERPRISES, 7U Marg.,.rlll A-. c.orone 0.1 Mar, rnornlanus AIYIOl'I M. Orr. 113 Merg ... rll• Avenue, Corona Ott Mer, Calllornla '1Ul This eusitwlJ II 'ondUC"d lilY ... tn· dlvldual Thi• ~~=• '!:, Iliad w11n tr,. County Clerk or Orange Counly on P UBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITICJUS IUSINHS NAME STATEMENT Th• IOlloWlftll PtJr--• artdOl"ll bll•I· M i l•I TH E CARGO SHOP ISS9A Win tt rore•n Ptace , co,ta Mei•, C•llrornl• 9'2616 Lot R Thom p •on , IS Hl- Wln teroretn Pt•ce, Co\ta Me,•, camornl•'7•• Tllom u F Thomp•on, 1SS9A Wln1er9re1n Pl•<.e. Coit• Me1a, ee11rorn1•m» This bu•lneu •• conduclad by • ~,..,., pertne~hlp. ThOmH F. Thomp1on or LM R ThornPIOl'I Trt1$ Slel.,,..n1 w .. fllld Wl111 l/W CountrC1trkof Ore1191 CounlyonAprll II, 1'111 Fl .. )Q Publl\heel Orange Coell Delly Piiot, Apr. 11, JI, May S, 12, 1911 1118 .. 1 PUBLIC NOT~CIE NS111141 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!U NAME STATIMINT The lollowlnQ perton• ere doing bull nus ti SOU TH COAST ST1'TIONERS COM- PAl"Y, lffO Cedilla< AYtn,.., Costa M•w. Celllornl• •aa. S a. C Olllce Products. Int ., • Calllorn~ coriior•tlon, JSto Cecllllac; Av1n11•. Coll• Me ... C.llfoml• taa. Tiiis buolneu I• Condll<lld DY. (Of• paratlon. S~COffic• Proclucu. Inc Peter O. Sloan. Se<rt1arv Thi• 1tet-t ., .. tiled wllh lht County Clerk or Or.,ge County on Aprll 11. lttl "'''"" Aprll 10, 1tt1 l'IMW• PYbll"*' Orange c.0 .. 1 Dally Piiot, PuDlllhtd Orentt Coasl D•llY Piiot, Ap<ll 11. W..y S, 12. 19, 1tt1 1"3.fl AP< IA, 21, 11, W..y S, 1'11 llJHI • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBL.IC NOTICE ft1CTITIOU$ $USIN•H HS7M14 NAM$STATEM•NT f'ICTITIOUI IUSIN•H The loll-l"IJ Pll'Mll'I It CI0"'9 bu~I· NAMaSTAT•MENT nauH i T I I d I P ICCADILLY PARK CAFE, •1 llt ollow "II perwns ere 0 1'19 Birch Strttl, SS>Ka "O", N•wPGrl ll<nlMH• SUNRISE APARTM&NTS, 4000 B•.cll,Celllomla M41cA..U-Blvd •• S..11• AIO. NtWPOrt Ronald 0. Cr•'9. us Idaho, Le B .. <h, CA t2tt0. Ha bf' a, Celll0<nla 90631 Greenwoocl VIII•. a llmlltd cll:~·~.~~lnes• ls con<luclltd bran In· perlnert!Wp, ..00 W..cArthllr Blvd.. RonaldO.Crt lO Sllllt 410, ,._., $aact>, CA f2MO Ollbtr1 E FrelOt. 4000 M41cArthUr This 1111 ........ 1 •et 111.0 wltll IN Blvd., Sulla 470, "-'Beach. CA CountyC1trllolOr1n99Gountyon.llprll ""°· 17. "" . Thh .,..,,,....1, coftducled !1y 1 ft ltOft•5110NAI. l!ICllOW 11mueo ~""'P· 1&•v1cas O me 0.vtlODmtnl Compeny ft.0 . $H 1Hl1 dl•lduel. C C.SlephtM Tnl• ll•l-1 wa• lllec:I tWllll the County Clerk or Orange C0'411.lr on Apr II 11, "" -,., .. )40 PuDll,...., Orenge COH I O••IV Pllol, Apr 21. 21. Mars. n . 1'111 ••• 11 PUBLIC NOTICE fttCTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT \. T,,. 104-ll'IQ .,.....,., Is doln(l!Dutl ......... ALDEN INTERNATIONAL, J06 M4lrouerlt1 A,,..,,., Corona Otl Mer, c.11rornla t»JS. PRISC IL LA ALDEN MCMURTRY, JOt W..rg,..rlte Avtn11•, Coron• 0.1 M41r, c.a111orn1a nn~ Thh bllllnau h cond .. cl•d Dy • llmlteo par1 ........ p. PrlKllt• ~,_.,r1ry Thll , .. ,.,....,, ... Iliad wl1h lht county Clerk of Or.,.,ge County on AP<ll 1•, 19'1. "''"" Publl....., Or-C:0.SI Delly Piiot, AP<ll JI, May S. U, 19, lttl I'll.fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUSaU$1NEU MAME STATEMENT The ro11owfftll "'..,., I• OOlno 1>1111 ,,.,,., SHEWARD ~ SONS ~ SONS, Newporl FaDrlt, Hardwar e A'· H cletu, Cublco. 222 2111 Strut. NtwPOrl Beach, C.lllornla t:llMJ hrry A Sheward, 1~ Bayl11ot1, Nt•POl'1 Beech, c.a111ornl1 91663 Thli bullneu 1$ condueted by an tn Glvfdu•I Terry A Shtwlrd Thh •l•lement wH lllld wllh Ille Counly Clerk of Or.,.,ge Countr on April 17. lttl 111 .. a.4 PuDllllwd Or-Co .. 1 Dally Pllol, Apr 21,Jl,W..yS, 12, 1tt1 1111 '1 PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUt MlllllCHS MAMe STATCMINT TM 104lowlftll _.... I• 004"9 111111· WMH. ISL.AHO REAL TY CO ..... Pe rk '"'nut, llalbo• lslend, Cllllornl• IHAJ. ROBERT HALL JR .. U Ooltl• Point Ori n . Corona d t l Mer, Cellfoml&. Thi• butlness I• <onduclld by an In· ilvlduel. R_.,Hall Jr Thi• st.._ was flied with ti.. Co11nty Gltrk ol Orange County on 'prll 24. 19'1. ftl~ a Ce 1 llo rn I a O 1 n •re I S.1tll AM, C.Nfenll••Z111 PartMffNP FIMMI llllOll.,.., 0rll'lllt ()Msl Delly Pllol. Gtlbtrt E. '••Ide P..Wr Tlllt 11a..,,_1 ... 111.0 w llll the Counly Clerk of Or.,.,ge Co1111ty on April 22, ltll. ftl ..... P..Olls/llcl 0rll'lllt C-t Delly Piiot, A_,(I JI, W..J S. U, 1', ltll '"I.fl Publlllwd Or-C:out Delly Piiot, "Ptll 11, Mey s. 12, 1', ltll l~t Apr 21, JI, Mars, n . '"' 190.fl PUBLIC NOTICE ._ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCTtTIOUt IVlfN$D ...... ITATCMCllCT The IClllewfng R°'Yll It -~ IMl-1101 e1: M INISlRY 1•i.v1c••. ,, .. ~ W"lllllftll•, Cala MtM, CA '1tV ..._.ro L.at Wlt'ldt.,, Jr,, , ... ~ W.tllnlntltl', C:.\.I MH11. CA tt.V Tiii• llllllftlt6 II ~led Oy WI In dMclval . HOwlfd L. wanduy Jr. fhl1 •""-1 w .. fltlCI wllfl ,,.,. COlllll'f Clerk 01 Or.,ge County on Aprll H , 1 .. 1 ,.,..,., Pi.ell-Or-Coetl Delly ftllo', Atwll ,., _., ), lJ, "· ltll , ..... , PUBUC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUt $UllNaU NJ.Me ITATUllUIT Tho loliewl119 --11 dOlflt Dutl• ,. ..... : OATA nSTEMS LEASING, JtSO Al•W•Y Avenue. O·S, Cotti MUI , Ce lllornlama 8atlMlre M. Grou, no Cajon, Lagllfta lle«fl. Celttorlll• fJIUI Tiii• 1111~1""~ IS COndY<laCI by a llmlteo per-u11lp. Blf1N,. "'' Grou Tllh ~lti.,,_I ,., .. llltd wllh the Co11nty Clerk ot Or.,.,ge Counly on AP<lll, lttl. ~u .... PuDllllWd Or-C-11 Dally Piiot, Apr 14, 21, JI. May S, 19'1 tn>-tt PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS $UllNUI NAMC STATEMENT Tiit lollOtWl"IJ Pffton Ii dolflt -........ SWE !5T PEA ANO CO . 2100 p ......... Pl 640, Cott• Mn•, CA '1U•. Carrio Suun F1Hchtr, 2700 Pele,...., Pl ... o. eo.1a Meu. CA n.a Thh butlr>eu " conduclld llY an In· cl1Vld1111. Carries,...., Flt lC,.r This •tet.....,,1 ••• filed wllh the Counly Cler• ol Or.,.,ge COunty 01'1 Aprll 22, lttl. ,._ Publl11Wd Or-Coa1t Delly Piiot. Aprll 21, ,,,_.y S, 11, 1'. ltll ttn-t1 PUBLIC NOTICE '1CTITIOUS $USIMliSS NAME STATEMENT Tne roll-lft11PtJ<IOl'l 1$CIOl11g 1>ut1net• •• PR ECISION PRODUCTS COMPANY, ?lO E 111n SlrHI, Costa Mew, C•lllornl•t36V Jerome LH HolO.non, 1400 Clay StrHI, N•tWPOrl Buch, Calllornia 926U Tiii• l>u\lntU" Con<l<Klrd t>r ..... In· CllYIOUel . HforTWL .. Haldttrton Tllli '1•1-1 wu hied wllh lhot Counly Clerk of Or-Coun1y 011 April 17,l'lt1 FUOJ46 Publl•/Wd Orange Coe'' O•lly Pilot, Apt 21 21.MtrS.12.1'111 lllA·l l PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS a USIN[SS NAME STATEMENT 1 he totlowlng ""'°" 11 doing buM· nen a\ KATHLEEN A ZACCARIA, c.on ... 11...c. MOO Or--1111. 1 na, LI Pllm•, GllllOrftlatOUI. KAIHLEEN ANN ZACCARIA. saoo Or.,...U-1111. •1900, &..a"""-Celltomle'116Zl. This bullM1• ,. conduclld lly an •n· dlw ldllll ....,,,, ... Ann zeccar•• Thli staltmtnl .... Iliad with Ille Co11nty Clerk of Orange county on AP<ll 24, 19'1. l"l-2 P11bll•IWd 0rll'l90 Coasl Delly Piiot, Aprll JI, ,,,_.y S, 12, It, 1'111 Int.fl r-- PUBLIC NOTICE ftlCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The 1o11ow1no oerton '' 001n11 D11.i ....... ~. DREAM CHILO Pt<OTOORAPHY, 4l2 £. 11th StrH t, Cosla ~ ... CA 9'1'21. Kevin c, Wel1h, •SS W lttn Strnt, Coste Mew, CA mv. Tiiis ""'lntu I\ c-uctad by an In· alvldual. lt .. tn C Wallh T .... J .. _, WM Iliad with .... CO\lntf Cler~ ol Oran111 County on Aprll 24, Itel. ,.,_ Publlllwd Oran111 Coal! Dally Piiot, AP<rl 11, W..y S. 12. 19, 1'111 lt11.fl PUBLIC NOTICE '°ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI STATEMCNT Tl'le lotlOWl"ll potrM>M art 00'"9 l>uil M SSas ALL-FREIGHT FORWARDERS, INC .• • c.111om1a co'llO<etlon. 1.w1 N R.O Oum Street. An•helm, Cellforn11 t2t06 ALL·FREIGHT PACKERS, INC., • C•lllornla corporallori, 1u1 N. Red Oum Str .. 1, Anaheim, C.lilornla '*' TlllS" IMllflltH Tl lOiifilc(.0 b~ I tOr· POf'•tion All·Fret(llllP•cker .. In< WllllemM Adam•. Prt\ld91'11 This 11tteme111 wu llltd wllh tne 'counly Clt rkol Or ante Counly on Aprll 11,l'ltl l'IMM2 Publl""4 Ora~ Coe•l O.i1y Pllo1, AP<. 21, JI, ,,,_.y S, 12, 1'111 11,,_.1 PUBLIC NOTICE l ···-· ... sos a a 'I OB __ ITU_A_f\ ..... IE_S ______________ .;,_ _____________ ,....~---_:::0:,:ra:n~g!.e _:;:C;:oaat DAILY f>tLOT/Tueaday, May 5, 1981 HI F ca QUEENIE • ~ ••• i ........... ~ ... ~ ... ,_.... -s State judges being judge'd . By THOMAS D. ELIAS The rood new• ii that the worst fearrof many California jud1ea have not been completely realised. Their fear; That convenUooal poUlica would soon come t.o dominate judicial elections. That fear became lntenae lut year when the far·rlght Law and Order Campalfn Committee tried to raise $800,000 for cam.paiem a1ain1t 19 superior and municipal court jud1es whose sen· tencine practlces didn't match the committee's tastes. ' The campaign dldn 't work as well aa its backers hoped. Less than $200,000 came in and the ~ommittee targeted only 12 lncumbent judaes. But at defeated 10 of them. That means things aren't quite as bad for "I awear he'• uytnc 't.ak• a memo.'" judges as they might have been. But the bad news ----------=--=----------lor judges Is that the Law and Order committee Prof guilty of sex rap SAf! FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Francisco State University pi ofessor found guilty by a school panel of sexually hara:>i.ing female studenta will be suspended without pay for the fall sem ester, officials say. The decision was recommended by a thrtt· m ember hearing panel against Finis E . Dew, 47 an associate professor of counseling university ' of- ficials said. ' Dew had been charged by the school with "un· professional conduct" after femaJe students ac- cused him of harassment. During a four-day public hearing in March , two students accused Dew or sexually assaulting them, and ~wo other;s said he had made personal and sog- gestlveremarks tothem. · Dew admitted at the hearing that he had engaged in sexual relations with one or the students, Barbara Rogers, a graduate student in counseling. However. he argued that the student was a "willing participant.'' Dew denied the charge made by another student who said he attacked he r as they sat in his car in a restaurant parking lot and the charges by two stu- dents who said he had made lewd comments to them. T~e ~versity attorney and Judith M . Gappa, the university's associate provost for faculty affairs, had recommended that Dew be fired. Dew:s ~ttorney, Horace Wheatley, said during the heanng, the proressor might have engaged in ''tacky conduct'' but was innocent of harassment. DEATHS ELSEWHERE has clearly made ordinary politics a much target· CAUFORtlA FOCUS factor in judicial elec· tions than before. , The trend began more than 10 years aro. when Alfred Gitelson, a Los Angeles judge who ordered his city's schools integrated, was ouited by a campaign that labeled him "the busing judge ." It intensified In 1978, when Chief Justice Rose Bird or the st ate Supreme Court barely won popular confirmation for the job Governor Brown gave her. "You'll h ave judges looking over their shoulders trying to determine what the public is thinking, rather than ruling just on the law and the facts," said a leader of one of the pro-Bird cam- paign committees. "Judges are going to have to have.some kind of political defense mechanism." He was right. Judges are indeed looking over their shoulders. The most recent and most prominent exampl• may be Paul Egly of Laguna Beach, who had become "the busing judge" to an extent Gitelson never approached. Egly presided over the Los Angeles integra- tion case until mid-March, when Bird's tribunal declined to question an appeals court decision that forbade m andatory busing in Los Angeles. The county bar praised his "tireless effort and enormous courage." Egly immediately removed himself from the case after the Supreme Court ruling. feeling the rug had been pulled from beneath him. He later resigned from the bench altogether to join a private busmess. Egly would have been up for re·eleclion next year and must have known the lesson of Gitelson's fate. If anyone want- ed to run an anti-busing cam- paign, Egly would be a sitting duck. ··He would lose," said John SACRAMENTO cAP1 Manufacturers Hanover Felice, head of the Law and The director or the state·s Trust Co .. died Monday. Ord er committee. "No question co mputer center. Ira Isbell, LOS ANGELES !AP I HL about it:" , . 56. died Saturday Wiiiiam R. Forman, founder !Jnhke Gatelson a~d Bird, C HA PEL lll LL . NC c AP1 Paul Green, 87. Pulit zer Prize w1nn1ng dramatist and movie script wr iter for Bette Da v1<1, Cl ark Cable, and Will Rogers. died Monday ORLANDO. Fla 1AP1 Robert E. McNeUI Jr .. 75, r etired chairman o f DEATH NOTICES and chairman of Pacific Egly may not permit himself to be drawn mto the Theaters and a producer are na of politics-as-usual. who wo rked on Stanley But as he left the bench, politics was the rea- Kubrick"s ··~1 A Space son, not his long and soUd record as a judge. Egly Odysi.ey:·1sdead at68. no doubt knew has taking'on' the integration case would imperiJ his position and didn't mind because SAN DIEGO cAP I he hadotheraltem a tivesforhis future . Marlin Skiles, who com· But other judges assigned to similarly con· posed. conducted and ar· troversial cases might not be so blithe about put-ranged music for nearly 200 · h I d th · · motion pictures. has died or tang t emse ves an . ear c.areers on. ~e line: cancer complications at So as long u the public electa Judges, Jusbce age 75 and equity will sometimes be tempered by politics. . That's why groups like Common Cause, the citizen lobby, regularly propose changes in present judicial selection procedures. Most recently, Common Cause called for the governor to set up a nominating commission to screen both incumbents and potential judges. The DAVIS ment services will be held in 'governor would then choose persons from the com· AIDS AGING -Rep. Claude Pepper, at" 80 the oldest member of the Hous e of Representatives, is pushing bills aimed at pumping new money in the nation's s truggling r etire- ment system. Virginity making a comeback? DENV.l!:R CAP J - Call her old-fashioned, perhaps, but author Barba ra Cartland thinks -virginity is coming back in fas hion and says the success of her 300-plus romantic novels is proof e nough. ··About 20 years ago, the publishers told me I should modernize. They wanted more s leeping about." she said, ad· ding: "I refused." The 79 -year -old British author. who says she can write a book a week, is celebrated for novels in which virtue always tnumphs for her unsullied heroines. More than 200 milJion copies have been sold or her 306 books. ··we had a survey in America awhile ago," said Mrs. Cartla nd, who wa s i n Den ver l o publiciie her books. "ll was found that when the bride was a virgin , the marriage lasted longer. I think young people are coming around to that way of thi~king again." She added: "I'm the opposite or women's lib I want to fee l loved. adored a nd protected Women are having a miserable time now. which is why they all look so scruffy. I have suc h r ows with m y grandchildren about it." Mrs. Cartland has six grandchildren, including s tep· g randda u ght er Lady Diana Spencer , riancee of Prince Charles. BESSIE DAVIS residentof the Family Plot Atereth· mission's a pproved list, with Incumbents Huntington B ~ac h c a Israel Cemetery, Chicago, automatically renominated unless there were a Passed away on May i. 1981. Illinois. Harbor Lawn·Mount serious objection to the ir records. Pacts hi•t . She was a member of the Olive Mortuary forwarding But that plan would require a constitutional Gordon Dotnick L.Z.O.: the directors. 540·SSS4. amendment and no amendment taking the ul· North We~t Home f?r the DEMING timate choice out of the people's hands has any SACRAMENTO (AP) -State agencies often hire consultants without competitive tndding and sometimes when they aren·t needed , th e auditor general says. Aged In Chicago. llllno1s; 11nd SABRA CLARK DEMING, chance fo r passage lhe We Will Aid Society. She is resident of Laguna Hills. Ca. s th i · I ( h h" survi\red by her son George Passed away on May 4. 1981. 0 . ere 5 no re~ prospect or ~ ange. w l~h and his wife Frances Davis of Sabra was born on July 19• mea!ls Judges han~hng controversial cases will S1t n I and . Ca and her 1889 in Dauphin. Penn-continue feeling political pressures more and more daughter Bernice and her sylvama. The daul(hter of intensely. . husband Jack Stein or Hunt-Dr and Mrs. William Pat-( EIJaS"' a columnist based in Santa Monica.) in gt on Beach. Ca .. also sur· terson Clark. She graduated vived by 6 grandchltdren fro m Gouther College Go • b k lw l? Sl1tmber Room v11itatlon Will Baltimore. Maryland in 1921. .. ng ac to SC 0 beheldonWednekd11y,May6, Married to James Hallard II • 1981 from 3:00PM lo S·OOPM Berge, physician and surgeon a t the Harbor La w n on Qecember 3. 1921 and they he ' Memorial Chapel. Final an-m o v e d to S e a t l I e . re s terment services will be held Washington Survived by on Friday, May 8, 1981 at sons James H Berge. Jr of Pisner Memorial Chapel in •Fa I ls Church, Virginia. how to prepare Chicago. llllnois. Final inter· William. Clark Berge of By JOYCEL. KENNEDY Snohomish. Washington. CAREERS daughters Sabra Be rge Dear Joyce: After 17 yeara of aalea . "' Bu:.hnell of Palos Verdes traveling, I'm now la the home of. r l~LTI IHGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHA'IL 427 E 17tn St Costa Mesa 646-9371 ftlHCI llOTHHS SMfTHS' MOITUAIT &27 Main St HunllnQton 841ach 536-6539 ftAC»tC ¥11W MIMOllAL ftAAll Cenwtety Mortu11rv Chapel-Otmatorv 3500 Pac11tc View Ortve Newoort Beach 644-2700 McCOIMICll MOITUARllS Laouna Beach 494-9'15 l.tiQuna H1t11 768-0933 s.n Juan C.0111rano i9S-t776 MAUOI t.AW.._MT. Ot.IY& MMuarv • C.,,..t•rv CntntltOfV Estates, Ca . Melinda Berge Hee. I bave a bacbelor'a but woa.Jd or A sp~n . Colorado. 12 like &o ob&aln a graduate degree. gn.indcJl!ldren and 3 great-Because I'm out of training do yoa grandchildren. After her first • husband 's death, in 1966 she have tips on geUug Into the right mr rried William A. Deming mental frame for the school roatlne? on July 18. 1968 and moved to South Laguna, Ca. where she -B.F .J ., Torrance -- lived until his death In April of. A College Board study found that 1979. She had been a resident half of all Americans 25 years and of Leisure World since ,older -more than 60 million adulta January 1980, She was a -learned one or more topics in a member of Delta Delta Delta year's span Sorority, and Past President C · of the Washington State areer·related pursuits outnum~r Medical Auxiliary. She was all o~ers combined as reuons for past member of the Sunset learnane. So here are eel\eral au11es· Club. SeatUe Golt and Seattle 1tlons for all: Rainier Club and lhe D.A.R. -Write down your objectives for There will be DO services and returnint t.o school. If you're unaure, cremation .-tU be followed by take advantage of the counseUn1 lnterroent ln Arlln1ton Na· services -or career and llle plan· llonal Cemetery. In lieu or· ning seminar&' -offered by hit"'er flowers the family requests ... dooatiooa be made to the education institutions evefywbere. American Cancer Society. -Choole the program tbal meeta Services under the dlrecUon your needs. Maybe you need colle1e. of SaddJeback Chapel,IMaybe you need a vocaUooal pro- Tuatln,Ca. . IJr&m. Or maybe the tralnina you .., 08TMAN need ii available lhrou1h em1>loyer· ~NNETH P. OSTMAN.1spon1ored 1choolln1. U the occupa· paued away on May 3. 1981. lion you 're conalderlnt requires Survived. b)' hi• dearest Ii fl d friend Joyce Nuckles his aon' censure, n out from ltl pro· Michael and dauihter Lo~ feHlonal or1anl11Uon -what kind. ol you so that not a single transferable course credit is overlooked. -Consider hiring a tut-0r to in· troduce you to subjects you find dlf· fkult -math, science or writing papers, for instance. A good tutor can be a bargain. -If an admis!iions test is required and you haven't taken one ln awhile, obtain a practice Instrument· fropl the testing agency. Take a t eat· preparation course. See lf the con· tinuing education d i vision of &be university offe rs an lnexpensJve • workshop t.o help you 1et ready for the exam. Ask the school's counsel· lng center t.o su11;e1t a commercial test-preparation guide. -Investigate financial aid sources. "Need a Lift?" is available for ll from the American Legion Educational and Scholanbip Pro· fram, Box 10~. IndianapoUa, Ind. 4&206. ''Peylni for Your EducaUon: A Gulde for Adult Learners," can M obtained for $3.50 from Colle1e Board .Publication Ordera, P .O. Box 2815, Princeton, N.J. oes.i. t&2$ 011 .. , ,...,. . CoataMtta 540-5$64 hts t•thtr Clyd• E. Oatma~ pro1ram would be be1t. . , and 2 btolbm Dou1tas L. and -Eue back Into the at Udy habit • T h 0 m • I c . 0 I t ma ft . by takln• a courte ln I topic of ln· BU8ine88e8 spread I ' Me morial aervlcn will be tense lntereat t.o you -whether or htld at the Pacific View not tl relates to your objective. Uke ,_. •on.s Mttnot1al Park on Wednet1· exerdae ll'I belt to betln the 1tudy l&L llOA•W•Y da1. M•y•, ltlUU:OOPM. lft r•1lmen'a1owly NOlnVAll U.u oto.w.n mtmortal COD· & ... _.. .·.w1~-. 101roeow trlbuUoMMa)'bemade totht -IMf' _,m_. olftcen about . 1 Colle ,,_;v City ot nope Duart~ ca ~ill.I .Sven crwdlll for experiential 14Ht50 Paclltc View Mortuary dlrec· learnlnc or leaUnc for advanced ,. ... _..,. ______ •,,j ton. plac.ment. Have tran1cript1 'ftlh " PEKING CAP> -The number of prtvate busineues tn China hH aoared from 12,000 to no,ooo atnc• 11n1, but UU1 communist naUon aUU bat a ler1oua tbOrtace ot restaurant.I aa well at service a.ad npalr flnnt, the Worker'• Dally reported. • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I' E D 6 4 ·2 • 5 6 7 8 ••••••••••••••••••••• 1001 o ... r'.s eoo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUI HST VA.LUI STROU. TO IM CAMIO SHOllS MIWrOIT llACH Lowest pnced fee aim· Charm Ina 4 Bdrm. Col)' 10C11 pie opportunity. Great tivlnc room feature•: ~= assumable lit TD. En-wood bu.mini flnplace 101• Joy afternoon sun and Owner wW help fillance. :: views from wood duk. 3 Only $209,900. Hurry, 1• beaut i t u I private caU 673-8550 l t:= beaches. Only 1549,000. 1 t:l Call today, 6'13-8.550 llMI IO*I 106a IOfl u• IOlt Hiit la.I 11194 ·-·-1100 THE :REAL ESTATERS 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment ! Two 2 Bdrm units, one with firepla ce! Current in· come-$740 mo Financ· ing ! One year home pro- t e c ti on plan lncld Hurry. this won't last! 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS SO.OF HWY COM dplx, lowest price in town. Perfect move·in condition. Call today.It will be gone tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1.266 R&'MIC ff t-·Al.TORS THE :REAl. ESTATERS NO DOWN AND $9,000' PAYS COST Total rash needed to close escrow. M u1 t qualiry for loans. Mesa Verde 's finest 4 BdrlJI. dining, 3 baths. family room. fireplace. pati(>, huge yard. 1165.000. C~ll for m o r e d etai l•. 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ROOM FOR 2 LARGE YACHTS Great financing avallabte. 4 ldr'lft + Maid's qusten, MGffRcJ ona In In) 1111tr suite, fO....-clnlftg. Priu $I. I mllloL Terms. lob or Dovt. Koop Al\nClltilnrt tnellU Cu Pool IA1al Notl.-.. Lat• f"oulld Penonel.t• SGctoJ Clu\11• TroYOI• SERVICES To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now &31-1266 LOWDOWN Versailles I bdrm/studto penthouse condo wilh large assumable loa06 SI09,90o Call today 979 5370. 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Fors. ....... flor S4t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._..,_S. ._...,_S. H1•n'-S. M1•1n..,.S. G1•r• I 002 IJ1•rel I 002 ........ I 002 ;....,..i l 002 Cot"OH .. M.r-I 012 ..•....••.••........... •·····•····••·········· ..................................................................... . •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.. IOOJ .... ,.. 1002 .... ,.. 1002 I 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CWllLllO PIVI LAaCH laOOMS REALTORS '71-HI I 11..elMHewCHllu Xlot terma. l3"N interut for s )'t&rl. Ula:l Ed· ln1er-cloM to Harbor Blvd. OPEN WEEKENDS 12·5 6U·ltfl; '31-4351, 11t. BUILDER'S BARGAIN ln this fres hly painted, spotles~ly clean home. Ideal for big family or investor. Excellent fj nanclng available. $164 ,900 &Uy Berks hire 642·8235 <GSO > CAllll orPOlTUHITY -Joi• • Two (M'Jt300' > Jou, aide by 1Jde near Newport 'a Ba ct Bay. One w I cbarmin1 remodeled a Bdrm h o me. Only aae,9501 Me-1111 procrtlaJYe -4 .... ,... " ......... lxcehftt CCMllMIHIH ...... AltNcffYe ••wpcan-..ch 901 Dover OMve HILl'OOr Viow Cum.er 642-8838 &M 6200 office• md loh of po uft11lanal ...a.t.cu o•allable. Call JoM or Vo4y at 671-H 11. THe ~EAL ESTATE RS \\ I '.'--I I 't ~ COLE OF HEWrORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coott Hwy., CoroM dll Mw 671-HI I GREAT INVESTMENT 3 BR 1 Ba, '72,900. At· aumable tlnancinll • u ller w /a lso carry P•per Call for terms. 752-64911 l\YLOR CO l\Lt\I l'Ol\s ·-11111· l~Ht IA Y CltlST CUSTOM HOMl Designed for entertaining & f amity living. 4·Bdrm, huge li'\)ng room, large formal dining & family rooms. Gourmet kit c hen. Master s uite separate from other extra-lge bdrms. Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms . $395.000. Plan lll 8'a(ty IAST SIDE FtXElt What a mess! Bring paint bruahea, ahovei. and rakes and make SU on th11 bargain. Only 1139,000. Won't last. Call WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO.. REAL TORS 2 I I I San Joacp. His Rood MEWftORT C EHTER, M.I. 644·49 I 0 DELl~HTFUL COM ourux Beautiful brig ht skylite kitchens and baths. bay views. walk to beach, 2 bedrooms in each unit. $450 ,000, assume $290.000 at t312'/,. now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES OWCht Thi.a 3 Bdrm condo has super financing, pool, spa, and shows like a model with all upgrades. Won't last, call now. Tim Rhone 631-1266 RS'M~ R f."ITOHS W ALIC TO WATEll from this 45· wide dplx. OWC lsl. Call for terms Ttm Rhone. 631-1.266 WM~ REAi.TORS COLLEGE PK $25,500 Total down and assume $92,500 loans. 3 Bdrm charmer with fa mily ro o m , co untr y kitchen/living area. A beauty for only $118,000. Call for more details. ~·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS HEWPOllT HACH Huge home w/RV or boat access. Under $200,000_ Call today-see tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1266 RS'M~ k F.Al.TllRS SUMMER POOL HOME Lovely family fun home wi th 16X32' pool 4 Bdrm. ramily room. stone fire place, many extras. One of a kind! $126.900. Call for more 4etails, 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS · OCEAHROHT ~ Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum New. $850 yrly. ' IAYFltOMT 3 Bdrm, l ba. unCum Minl cond. S8SO yrly CHAHHB. FttOHT 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfum associated R"'l• [II <, Ill A l f(JllS I. • .,_ ft i r '"-' ·"'t I WOULD YOU BELIEVE $75,000 J Bdrm fixer upper, localed on huge lot In Tutlln. Call 7$2.-1700 T HE !<EAL ESTATERS DWLIX bdrm, z bath uch unit . lreplace, built-ins. Ex· ittUent rental area. Near ~acb • bay. 128S,OOO. *2-mlevet. associa ted I ~ j • ,/ ~, . •. 714-631-6990 REALTORS, 675·6000 2443 EHt CoHt Highway. Coron• del Mar WI H• VI 47 Of THI HST ACHMTS IH TOWM, Remember Mother's Day May IOH. R.E.. INVESTOR Always wanted to invest in Real Estate-but don't t hink you can? Let Golden West Realtors show you how to invest with little cash & no .. Te nant Problems.. Call now for more details. Goldeft W"t Rttr. (714)848-8588 Selling anything wllh a Dally Pilot Class1ried Ad as a simple matter .. _ just call 642-5678. j~~~~~~~~~I SEE AND BELIEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq . ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One h alf block to major s hopping centers. Cement drives, a i r conditionin g , mi crowave ove n . trash -c ompa c tor, large walk-in closets . Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W . Wil10n Costa MelCI, CA 714/631·5055 From SI 36,000 OPEN WEDNESDAY 1·5 2 I I 3 Mircanar PENINSULA POINT -SUPER Walk to lay & Ocean front 1Nt lhln9fed beauty. Compl.t.ly new In & .t with loads of room for the fal:IRy. Spoclon 2 ... tory with ,.~d & qroo•ed floort, IMGml & 1talned CJ1a11. ~ lbd., 3ba., tg. family room & din. rm., lbcefteftt flnanclftCJ. $444,500 ATTENTION BUILDERS Wldable R-1 lot, good locatloft In okt C.D.M. Drln by & cal for detalla. AlkiftCJ $285,000. 314 MaricJo'd. NEW HARBOR RIDGE-STATELY 110 VU OF lay, Oce• & ~ ~·: Moplflcnt quality & deWI tiiro..,.._. thl1 5700 aq. ft. ~•ldewu. SHI tf1111 ta Mlect yow own decor for tM1 f.....e hotM with 4 bed, library, ............. """ lmmettH fam. nn. md CJI....,._. master aulte with fl,...,.ace, IWldeck ICUla & 1pa. lsnpr.HI•• md cust.M for the particular hotneoWMr, In the beat trodJtioet of thl1 Lout1 XIV Mew hcMe. SI ,995,000. WATERFRONT HOMt~,INt RlAL f !>I A Tl 2436W Coast Hwy 631•1400 Newp0rt Beach Send a message to Mom via the Daily Pilot 's ftRICEREDUCEDI I Mo lher's Day Page. The G roves m Irvine. I Your m essage wall ap- Spaclous and Jovely • 2 pear in a pretty nower year old mobile home. box. for information Lotsofbulltins.2 Bdrms and to place your and 2 baths Owner message call 642-5678 tra n s re r red Now TODA y ! $75.500! Call Margaret ---------1 Duffey MESA VERDE 642-5200 $141,900 j PETE J BARRETI ... REALTY NEWPORT HGHTS Deluxe townhouse duplex, 3 bdrm amity, 2"'1 bath each unit. Frplcs. all built-ins. Hund reds of flowers ever y whe re and s un filled rooms make this 3 BR home a must to see. Call now for details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 decks & patios. Park----------11 k e l an d sc aping . SELLER WILL HELP FlNANCE. $295,000! lalboo lay Prop. lHlton •675-7060• Make your s ho ppi ng easier by usang the Daily Pilot Classalied Ads Low Dowa lsl•cMr A large 3 Bdrm 3 Bath Balboa Island home on a Cull size lot. Super terms. Low down pay- ment and a new 13'1< loan available. A great investment. Priced to sell atl375.000 lalboa lsa-d Rlty 67).8700 CIE IBDBIE ILllKS CD. OVER 5 7 YEARS OF SERVICE" OUTSTANDING IA YRlONT HOME Lovely Custom·Built Home On Promontory Bay. Living Room, Normal Dining R oo m , Den /Library . Spacious Mas ter Bedroom Ove rlooking Bay Has Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Bath. Three Oth er Bedrooms & Maid's Room & Bath. Pier & Slip For Large Yacht. $1 ,8.50,000. EXPANDED ''E" Pl.AH Lovely Turf Couryard Entrance. End Unit. Three Bedrooms Plus Large Family Room. Eating Area In Kitchen. Master Suite With Extra C loset s . Three Patios For lndoor·Outdoor Living. Storage Galore. Great Financing. Large Ass umable Loan. New Price $249,500. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. NEW· LISTING -ILUffS Tas t e full y Decorated Three Bedroom, Two Bath Tri-Levet. This Is A Hig hly Desirous End Unit On A C.:ul ·Dc ·Sac. Owner Will Carry Large 2nd. <.:al l Now To See. $175,000. ® ~r:i.~ 75g.9100 #ZCCMpOU ... l'tna .. ..,.,..c...- LIDO ISt.1 HOM1S Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 both home, newly decoral4KI. Priced to sell quJckly at $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilin gs . Great ror ente rtaining. $420,000. NHIMSULA rOIHT IEACHFROHT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine room. entr>:. living room, dining room . built·tns, etc. $1,3851000. IAYFRONI' We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1 ,500,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ii I II .. y , , d, ()" , • l\j K t> l) 6 161" OWMa DE5'BATE Corona del Maf Duplex. Hu&e owners unit 4 car garage. Submit all of- fers now. Must sell 1 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 '-6990 THIS ONE'S FttH Exec"'"• T ....... 1.,.., year new, split level. 3 Bdrm. 2"'1 ba end unit. Entertainers delight with formal dining rm. and gourmet ktichen Rec reation includes. \ennis & racquet ball 1160,000. Touchstone Realty Inc 963-0867 C0tado Sp.cWlst1 Call the experts al the co nd o information center. Touchstone Realty. Inc. 963-0867 Absolutely no cost to,._ _______ _ view this 5 l>drm home 1• w i th RV park ing , sparkling pool /s pa. Italian tile entry. & plumbed for solar heat Take over existing 7'/c loan, S22S PITI. OWC. Wall help hnance. What a price $123,750. Sub- mit! Submit! 54~949 1 ~Walker 8 lae MEAT ASAPIM Describes this 3 Bdrm 2 bath condo in Woodside Village , overlooking p ool a nd park . Beaut iCully upgraded caarpets and rloormg. TAKE OVER EXISTING FINAN · C ING AND OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR- RY ING A 2ND TD. Ask A GOOS YOU GET MORE fo'ROM THl!!STORE Jack H. Leach, Mar 615-1771 OWNER DESPERATE Low down, take over ex· istln& VA loan No quah· fying. Jus t r e duce d $5000 Beautiful pool. 3 Bdrm , RV storage $124.950. ! ~ . ~ " .• ,. • • .. ' t '. . ' ' &; l I f ] f ~ ' llUl UIArl O CRUNCf SINCE•• l IAYCREST $10,500 Redltctioft Attractive t hr ee bedro o m h ome Cathedral cellmgs an hv ang and danmg rooms. Cozy r1replace Huge llACHD~ Xlnl abape, privacy • P• rk Ina Owner will finance. 590.000 dwn Good rate of return Broker Cbris 9157 · l.568 FANTASTIC CdMDWl.IXES 2 1reat floor plant. Ex eel location. Assumable finan. Hurry on thas: Barbara Gius, Century E Sandpiper. 840-4950 SPYGLASS Im mac. Sbdrm home City &ocean view 1640,000, only 15'7. dwn. Asaume 1st TD, OWC balance at 12%. Prine. Only. 963-4759. CDMDlWLEX GOOD FtHAHCING 2 Bdrms +loft w/frplc, wetbar in each unit. with great tenants. HOME + RENTAL lovely 3 Bdrm. front uni\ with frplc and beamed ceiling plus 3 2 bdrm unit w /year 's lease ~all Barbara Glass Centur y 21 Sandpiper 640 4950 851-~l covered patio Lux 1---------urianl pool size yard --- Owner motivated Price S11n1eh, Sea1cape, now $299.500 SpyCJlas1 & Mon 631-7300 M.I. await you 1n th is IAYCREST Quiet tree lined street The perfect home for an active ramaly 4 bdrrns . game rm .. family rm., formal dining rm .. ofrice and pool. Lots of panel ing. Custom built Im· mac ulate condition $449.500. A DI\ hlnn 111 fl ;i rhur IO\e..,lmt•nt Co magn1r1cent Southport. This tastefully decorat· ed 6 bedroom. 412 bath view home has so many options available you'll be lieve you're in a custom built home The many tiers or used brick both front and rear add total dimension to the lus h gardens Call for an appointment to see this marv e l o us home $699,500 D.M. Marshall Rltr 644-9990 Costa Mesa I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE MO!YES! MO!YES! mg $95,500. For an ap-,_ _______ _ pomt ment to see. call 6 PLEX/EASTSIDE RED. to $325,000 With $152.00010 assuma ble loans ranging rrom 9"•" to ll'c S27.450 gross income annually Well kept single story units with 4 gar ages PLUS off.street parking On 60'x300' k>t. 540-1151 ,_ ________ ! IC you're undecided, see this s pacious family home with spa and many upgrades 3 bdrms, l o/• ba th . firepla ce, ma s t er bedroom is a beauty Ho m e warranty in· eluded. ~.000. Now 's the time to call for view- i ng a ppointm ent. 545-9491. ~Walker I laa RE~ESTATE Looking for a home or your own? You'll find m any homes advertised for s ale in Classified every day .. , s ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS POPULAR --r" PLAM Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Mesa del Ma r home. Located across the stret>t from a park .. O wne r will rina nce. Submit your terms . F ull price $121,900. CAMEO SHORES Outs tandmg ocean view home on ree land 3 bedroomi., ram1ly room, formal dmmg room. 5 balh, gorgeoui. pool La rgl! lot in prt!slli;:ious area. $725,000 - -ll4 Luxury Condo Tastefully decorated 3 Bdrm 21 i Ba plus den One year old located an No Costa Mesa clo~e to shoppmg. Features m _______ .;. .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-elude u1r cond . large .41111 wood decked pat 10 R£<,10rNltA1 Rr Al I <;IA I f 5rRv1r.f<; PENINSULA OPEN HOUSES WEDNESDAY 2:00.5:00 IAYFllOMT 1300 E. lolboa ll•d $1,500,000 141 5 E. lay s 1,800,000 ACROSS FROM PARK In Irvine T e rrace. 3 BR. designed for the growing family. Master BR. with private retreat + 2 other be droo m s . Large complet e ly separate family room. Extra large lot. Room for expansion. $395,000 Fee IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ' WATERFRONT 30' DOCK lac:Mlor pad, nry pri•ah, master auite w /•lew & 1pa. Lrg alt cle\., wet bar, grt .... deck1. Price $525,000. lbcell. tenns. lob & Do.I• Koop. R&'M~ REALTORS 631·1266 .... .... w gas BBQ, macro w;n e oven and much morl! Ass ume lst loan and OWC 2nd Full price $177,500 TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES S INVESTMENTS 631-7370 UMIV.ftilK 4 bedroom, 21r.a b ath w /fr pie and bakony off 3 bedrooms. $140,000 Best buy on the markt>t but needs a little paint 751-3191 c::::: C,fl f: (_ l ~ PHOPE HT If <, l IR CHARME.R $91,000 Sharp 3 Br. 2·sty home, huge family rm, formal dining rm. util rm Loads Of Storage I Love ly neighborhood Giant lot! Call Teri Marquez 759·1221 STErs TO SAND 3 Bdrm + loft , 2 Ba. Fanlastic buy this close to the beach. $179,500 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 OHL Y $94,500 Charmlrlg starter home, 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, fenced yard. Seller motivated. 75'-1616 ..... ....... '006 •••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7211 .. GOLDEN TOUCH CONDOMINIUMS Lar ge private decks & patios. Only l left.. Xlnt terms 1r ; interest for 3 years. 2000 MEYER PLACE OPEN WKNDS 10-5 641-1991 ; 631-4361. agt. -------- VA/TIRMS Summertime run starts here ror your family with private pool & spa Move right in to this lov- ely refurbished 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. At on l y $129 ,500 it ·s never been easier to buy than now We recommend quic k action. 556-2660 C::::: SEI E-C T ~PROPlHlllt., $40 ODO ON Owne r t.111 finance. 3 houses on a lot. Eastside Cos ta Mesa. On l y $179,000. Cal1645-9161 : OPEN HOUSE RE ALTY ,ill!'' IHDOOlSPA Beaut. 2 sty 3 BR, ramily room and spa room on c ul de sac near all schools. Agt. 641H380; 642·4«7 INVESTOR IHTROUILE NO DOWN Bpch. Flat. Total Securi. ty Condo. $108.000. 978·0423 37 ~SSUM LOAM No qualifying, small down payments, low in· terest r ates, no loan points! 2, 3 & 4BORM Houses & Townhomes. All In good a reas of Orange County. GoW..Wntlltr ( 714 )848-8588 QUAINT! hl~Cottop C lo1e t o p ar~ on spacious lot. Remodeled with w /3 bdrms. Owner flnancin1 available. 1126,000. Hurry, won't laal! CallMS-7221 W"tclff ... .,.. ..... t .. ~ Sharp 2 Bdrm condo in Men Verde. Priced to aell at Sl>l • .500. Adne 11ce .. laDd.1.1M• R&'M* ,, t ., I 'I• II' • "~ - Cr~ you( own Hf~t of the W~k n\9(~ with a 1/0\ily ft lot @U?in~ gyi(dBr: .. Daily Pilat 041--6678 Office, ...... & ...... ,.,./ Trwcb 9HOI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 H I F ct . -~ ......... 1011 Docb 9070 ....................... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . A.llto1. '11! a W ..,._,, 1.,art.c1 , ....... I•• a riff I...._• UMd •t S m it b . Co r on a SUpeavailablelorquality 80 Rabbit p U truck ••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••~•• • ~pewrller, Model 300. boat.a to 50 feet. Riddle SBlp e c .ct !': I n d 0 w • ...._ ·--9705 U....--..t........ 9740 Veh'o 9772 e.......... H20 I d dill .1"'0 aup11n -e.reo. II 000 11UYW "_.. ~.-. ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• oo con oo. "· Yacbt.a67S.9L37 ml I ssz347• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call D1lebo4t Bay & · warr. ' ., #I VOLVO DEA.LBt I '75 CHIVROLIT Be•ch. Alk lor J anel rm•••:Wlw LEASE '73 280C Xlnt cond Must IN 01\ANGECOUNTY! IMPALA Smitb,631-7300 . •••1t••••••••••••••••••• · 7 T D ATSUN P U DIRECT.I sell '7~/080 752·2404 Auto. truu., alt con4 .. , .... & ,.__ lotO C~n,, S./ a m/Im, radials, 59K mi, dy•: 552·5'17!~ _ SALES, Sl:AVICI pwr. st, & brakes, tUt • ._....,.... ••• ltM tlJO $6200/0 80675-3818 whl. &: morel Cm723). ••••••••••••••••••• • t.•••••••••••••••••••••• ltll ~A '78 Blue MBZ 450 SI,. AMDLIASING 119,, WURLITZER. aplnette Cabover Camper, loni '73 Chtvy w/Camborac Sl'IDHS Dark blue leather, sof\ OVERSl!:AS DEUVERY •....LL.- model 4410. two 44-note bed m ini truck. 182.S or shell. blt·lna, auto, ale, top, llabt blue ext. 39,000 EXPERTS TModore -"" keyboards. 13 pedal bat ofr. Extru .6'S-631M pb, ps, reblt motor, miles, am/rm cassette, --Ford notes, auto tone control, ~/080 67J.7C778 llACH IMf'OITS alloy wheels, new Pirelli IA.ILi Ill 2060 Harbor Bl., C.M' earphone jack,aolid ma· FOR SALE: '73 Chevy M8 Dove Street radial tires. Complete Vot.VO 642-0010 ... °" pie w/match.l.ni bench. ~T Cam per S pecial V•s 9570 NEWPORT BF.ACH service records avail 1968 Hubor Blvd. $400 cash or $450 de· $2000 f!M-1120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7SJ.0900 OneOwner.Loadedw/x· COSTA MF.sA CLEAN '3 MONT"E I livered.547-IMS · '76GMC Loaded.Custom lras. Car if''like brand 646·9lOll40..94'7 CARLO. Only 7,000 Moto::C-/ paint & intr. PS/PB, AC. '71 5spd, convert. Mech new. $26,'7s. Call Gary miles on 80 lran.s. 'Air BABY GRAND PIANO Sc ti 50 Ster, Craeger wbla, lo A·l. Nu paint, ruel in'Ar. I 2 3 0UNTY d AM/FM " 8 lfult •· t k ., !J'C B ael 1 1~/642 4 8 or OR .. ...,,._.C con ., cuse.~e. eaut one .. oo 1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. Reg aas, sharp, best $3S00/0806t6-4S94 • · "'"~ '" 714/754 7788 VOLVO powt!r brukes, steeriqg , teachersarr. 96J.8840 '81 Yamaha 650 Special, ofr 754·1533or 493-6300 .......... 1 9707 $1500/obo 768·58fl 2SOO miles like new -Largest Volvo D!!aler ---Conn Caprice delux or· ' ' 1974 Chev. Van. New ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Orange County! '76 MONU gan.Lknew,benchincl. SlS00.499-228& paint job. X'lnt body. '72 Audi 100, 4Spd, $1000 BUYor LEASE 2 +2 , 4 c y l , aood $1395. 644·2506eves. Honda CIWOO'J', 1980, xlnt Cassette stero. 12195. or best otrer. DIRECT m ileage, a l e, ra<tiv, <r-w'--.... __ L..t..--1092 co.n~, must sell, 1985 673-0160Newport Beach. 673-1732, t rerrable warrantv :: •• ::?.':'::=.! •••••• Fm~. 494 · 7 033Tom '72 FORD Window Van. ._tilt 970 ~·,·~· ~.[~-,~)~!.·~ ~;'.;::.S9 .. ·0060•••~!!.~~ S inger Touch & Sew '71 HONDA 350 CB elec 1 Too •••••••••••••••••••••• T machine & cabinet $200. start. header. xlnt ~ond. 646-7076 'S9 Bug Eyed Sprite 951-3889 U2.5 firm. Call 9G2-631S, wthardtop. Xlnt. $2600. Al'THORIZED 10120Garden Grove 8 1• SHOWROOM COND.~ S-~ ~--...&.. 1094 556·0701 lOA M · l PM Autos WCll!lhd 9590 673-9211 Kelly ~I ERCEDES·BE~7. Gcirden Grove 530·9190 '75T·TOP , ....... _., -kd .. f p •• • • • • • • ••••••••••••• •• p b k ,,, , •••••••••••••••••••••.• • w ays as.. or at. WE PAY"'OP DOLLAR IMW 9712 DEAi.ER -O}lfer ra es, pow.,r .. "-b • 831 1710 '95 170<1 w11'1dows. power steering: WANTED !""u a gear m MotorHOMft, 54*~ fo r top used c ars· •••··~··••••••••••••••• • ~ '70 144S Good cond. w\th lllt/tele scopinit. good condition only R--A/S.___ 160 fo reign, domestics or For The Best _ __ _ __ Needs paint. $1500. Cull t 1 h 1 · 7<18967 ..,.. • ..... ...,.. B o Le De I s eer ng w ee , a1 , -"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• classics. If your car ls ~ r ase 8 '79 3000, black/black. 557·6004 AM /F M stereo. rear TV R da;----WICAHSaL extra clean. see us In rangeCounty.. sunroof, $18,900. Work -windo w defogger ,' Hlt='I s~ 1091 FIRST! ComeSeeUsToday!. 9604942,home 847-2736 Auto1,UMd automatic trans. Show'- • •••• YOUR304R.V. "r©-· ----••••••••••••••••••••••• white with Burgundy In-'. Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr --------· General 9901 tenor. 27.000 miles. Im-· ••••••••••••••••••• 559-1 & '76 Me r cedes 450SLC, wrnty. Free delivery R ENT 22' lux. mtr k metallH· blue, a lloys,••••••••••••••••-.•••••• maculatelhruout! $8100. $148 646-1786. home. Sips 6. seU cont SAOll.£BACK full serv records . 754·6790 or Answer Ad' ----$295 I wk + 8< m I $21.000 /bst ofr 645·2375, Remember 11209, 642 4300 24 hrs l4"ColorT V SSO 640·8585. #1 laOr-,.C..ty 675·8638eves Ford 9940 64~3405 __ Trait.rs, Trani 9170 2925 Harbor Blvd. BMW 300 SD MBZ 1980 Black MotMr'S Day •••••••••••••••···-··~ Zenith 25" color console ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 28402 Marguerite Pkwy on black. sunrf, AM fo'M Moy I Otta 1977 FORD TV. $JOO 645-5795 eves. 13' sell-cont trailer. '77, 979-2500 Mission Viejo cass. chro me whls . Send a message to Mom LTDWAGOH 833-8830X694days almost nu. Sacrifice Avery Pkwy.exit $3 1,000 , Ask for Hub via the Daily Pilot's Auto. trans . pwr. steer· - -640-l237 WANTED!! (off 5Freeway> 496-5155 or 645·m3 aft Mothe r 's Day Page. ing, pwr frt disc 15" Color T.V. remote --Cleonlmports 831-2040 495-4949 2pm. Your message will ap-brakes. AM!f'M stereo. control. 6 mos old $300. Auto S•"lce, Ports Tl Doller Closed Sundays 97 46 pear in a pretty flower r 0 o f r a c k & 966-1363 & Acceuoriff 9400 ....i...ai •• i -Opel box. For information more.! (201887 > _ • •• •• •. •••••••• •••• •... U1U • • • • • • • • ••••• •••• • • • • •• a n d to p I ace you r $2899 loah & McriM For iah Coll Jim HOCJCln or Must sell in 1 wk . '73 message call 642·5678 Ecpd,......t Mike Lob Opal. Gd cond. Best Of TODAY' Th•odore Robins ••••••••••••••••••••••• Datsun Z Cre.WMotws fer494-8614 luick ---Ford i!:~!!'!••••••••••!~.·.~ motor IJS-J 171 & I s::;:o:~:AY ~~~!••••••~~~!?.~~ •••h•••••••••••••!!.I.~ 2060 ~~r0:110 C M Non-pr ofit org needs + ~~ 835·3171 19791UICIC -- ' bo t I a LEASE RIVIE•.... '79 Granada, Lk nu, Xlnt your a . pane. c r. 761-5 l7 THEUlTIM.&T[OAIYINGMACHINE - 1 etc. Liberal tax deduc· I •USl:ftlMW•• DIRECT'. Loaded inc auto. Lrans .. mlg, 2Dr. Mu.st Sac at· l i o n a d v a n t a g es MPG INCREASE 1 ..., • a1 r cond . pwr. st . seats $3800 937 1747 aft 5 213165'·2341 EPA tested. Waag lnj. '76 2002 45Jr: <OS03J & dr locks. Ult, & much •79320·1s1 <"'" .. ! , c 8 ... '78 RancheroGTw/every Systemr. Money back "°"" 1981 PEUGEOT more. 1l 1...,J. New Avon inflatable 0 '79528iSIR (1076) $8899 xlra incl cruise contrpl din gy (12'4"), $850. _!Uarantee.67s.2530 ·s1320iA (0115) TURIOs am ,fm . 8 trk, CR. 1-684-1227 1·684·7~ Four T ru-spoke wire CloHd ~p TheodoreFordRobiM Delux e cm pe r s hell h I 15 .. 7" b BEACH IMPORTS wlblt ins. all cpt'd inter, loots, Mointanece/ w ee s x · super The Most belt'--848 Dove Street 2060 II arbor Bl , C M motorrycle carrier' etc Se"lce 9020 cond $3S(U l64'6862· Part Of y~~ N t:W PORT BEACH 642·00 I 0 SS.ZOO CalJ 548-1484. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many parts for Chevy IMW ~Or 752-0900 'Cad·11lac 99-15 ., ·73 Ranchero Ma_rme.Electnclan v.s. SS-&up. L•a ...... ,.~ ......... •---- 975 - 0 1 Oes1gn/UU1tall/repa1r 646-S400 ... ...--Porsche •••••••••••••.._•••••••• Sl600or best offer =~ :::9-2520eve. ~~!?:.~......... M:~-~~=!! ~;9·;;;~.1~;~;~~.·;t~:·1~~·, co~~~rt!~'fG Lin~~~548 J098aft5~;45 £-..t...---6 9030 WE IUY IT Ow Phone Pion! allovi.. mlbt sell We sper1ah:ie in leases ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..,....-IM PORTANT s . OA.<! """"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICETO CLEA.HCAR 7141522-5333 O'tU"""' for the business ex '?OCONTINENTAL 12· Aluminum folding READERSAND AMDTRUCKS '67 912 Porsche. AM iFM ecutive &professional Loaded.askmgSlOOO boat, $250. Electric Car. ADVERTISERS ORANGE COUNTY'S c·ass. xlnl cond. $6300 or Larcp Slaction Jim Sutherland 642-1268 $250. 642-1353aft. 3pm. T he price of items OLDEST bst ofr 642-4727 Of Mew 1981 M 9950 loah, Power 9040 ~~:?:rt;s~ t1::'e :~~\~l: & ·69 912 all new. just drive u Cowadillocl" St~L'· ••0~~~~~·::c:0••U•NT•••Y·~5··• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-h · " ..,. RANG~ '77 171,.1a· Trl·Hull. lJOhp, columns does not in· Askln!l S8550 1 0BO RHEST classified advertising 1t"' watr 1t appreciate NABE. ~ Volvo4 cyl. 280outdrive. elude any applicable Sales·Service.Leasinl( Sl9·6263 CADILL A , LINCOLN-MERCURY Walk lhru bow. Seats lO taxes, license. transfer Roy Carv~r,lnc. -- - -~ DEALERSHI P people. New upholstry. fees. fi nance charges. HIGH IUYEA Rolls Royce BMW '75 Pond. 914 ZCJOO 11.\rl>u Blvd ~-·-,,~ J.~ Sin gle axle American fees for air pollution con· Top dollars for Sports 1540 Jamboree 546-0248 CO\tc1 Me!..\ S40 QIOO ~ TUii~ trlr So«OO. 840-3410 trol device certifications Cars, Bugs, Campers, Newport Beach 640-6444 R 1,_ R 9756 LINCOLN·MERCURY • '62 C h r is Crart 18 ' or dealer documeptary 914 's,Audi's ------o .. oyce 16·18AutoCenterDr. preparalioacharges un· Askfor U;CMGR Co" 9717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Convert, mint cond. SOFwy LkForestexit Runabout w/trlr. $2500 less otherwi5e specified JIM MAJUMO ••••••••••••••••••••••• #}DEALER IN U.S.A. 23.000 mi. la5t yr of con· irvine 645'2338 by theadvertiser VOLICSWAGEH '77COLT ROY ve rt production by 830.7000 lB' baycruiser, red & wht •~i/ 1B711 Beach Blvd 4 speed. 497·2653 rRR CARVER Cadillac 754·1142 canopy top! Ch~racter _.C.!.~1.:..111.:.._ 9520 HUNTrNGTON BEACH -- ------MustancJ 9'52 b t d ner ' .. ~ 142 2000 Datsun 9720 ROUS·ROYC£ Dir Demo. ·so Seille ••••••••••••••••••••••• oa para e win · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~J ........ Loaded mn rl w1·res · Gh. I Slip avatl. 673·7873, ~ •m_.-. • • · 75 1a. ong owner, m· 673·7677 PRETTIEST TOPDOLLAR =' ... ,,, etc. Low mi <283ZFK > mac cond. $2500. Pvt 21' LYM AN Lapstrake Bayboat I/BM Nds wrk. S800. 673-2968 or Ans Ad 11472 at 642-~ 20' SKIP JACK W ITrtr. & SO channel radio. 8 hrs. only on rblt 188 H.P. Mere cruiser eng. $7500 644-9617 aft 6PM '78 Tri-Hull, xlnt cond. Low hrs. Many xtras. 4 cyl, $5600 firm. 493 5375. 6·9pm eves. Z~IAC MK-2 G.R. 20hp Mere. 3200. Firm 548-05'2 aft. 4. '57T .. lllD P"''OFOR $15,95-0.~2963. 752·0687 party 760-_ 1996_ ----"" ClOSlO SUNDAYS -----IM TOWHI GOOD&CLEAM --,y60 '69 Cad, nu ures. brakes IUT Offal USB> CARS! ••••... ................ Xlnt running cond S600. (OOSUK.Z) 557 1721 '66 Ford Mustang, rair cond Needs body wortc THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA b41 0010 '4 6 Fo rd Woo d le , restored, $13,SOO. ALSO '29 Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr. restored. Ideal for s tudent $1 0 ,500 675·6161 'f 8 Studebaker Land Cruiser. X1nt cond. Sell or trade. "93-4761 miracle mazda 2150 H-'*' ll•d. Rot 9725 Cotht MeM 645-5700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1'78 131S 4 dr Sdn. Xlnt WAMTEDI cond. Call before l pm • Ph 968·2253 Bob Late model Toyotas and --------- Vo I v o s . Ca 11 u s '72 85-0 Sport conv 33M, ODAY!!! rbll eng $1800 Xlnt cond 975-5877 ; 673-6732 LEASE DIRECT! 1981 SAAi TURIOs 'I.. HACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 ·so Saab 99GLI. A I cond FM· cassette 9727 $7800 846-646.S ____ I ltUH~ll•& •••••••••••••••••••••••Toyota 9765 Sl,000 OBO 842-7083. . .. Camaro 9917 ·67 289 auto. air, nu trans, •• ••• •• •••••••••••• •••• crpt, am 1fm casset 'Xlnt '78Camaro cond $3200. 552 1470 Air. automatic. power steering. 27,961 miles, (882VEI) $4988 Barwick Imports 831-3311 '79 Camaro, auto. P S. P1W, rad . $475-0 855-4865 '69CAMARO '75 Mustang Ghia. SR, Loaded Beauyt. ~?O· 675·5255, 979.2474 '74 Mustang 11 , p/s, pfb, air cond Xlnt mech. cond $175-0 for quick sale 548·2512 Pinto ~t&J . ..................... . 1976 FORD PIHTOWAGOM loah, Sol f 060 '67 I . I I 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mper1 a ..,e ar.on. 8 F 0 0 t S A 8 0 T Olk w /blue lther int. SAILBOAT $225. Days Bestoffer 760-01SO 8 s l . 1 6 3 2 , e v e n I n g s SP!»rh, Race, c ......... . ..... '4._UOl er 541M07 VISIT YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORAHGE COAST Toyota Land Cruiser. '75. HOMDA lomi. ~8382 towner, clean, auto, mags, 'JIY1 eng 2 barrel c arburato r . dif1tal clock, am /fm . 1700 firm. 995-8989 Auto. trans , AM /FM ! stereo, air cond., roof l rack & more' (171109) 760-8727 Roch 9540 ESTAn SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 "GAZELLE" '29 Catalina 27, 1978, Good replica Mer<:edes, Prim cond . Wkdays please rose yellow w/blk fen· call 7S9·4l75. ders. VW drive train, GO CRUISING MOW! La Fitte 44 cutter All trim• Big sav ! N.B. (714 )645-0222 For ce S boat trlr, north sail, $900/080 must sell, art 7PM (714)840.6244. (213)592·5663 Bea ut. 18' fiber glass sailboat, alps 2, all xtras, trlr, OB, lites, compass. anchor, etc. etc $2475. 871·6S46 $7500 call a rt 6PM 640·0967 Trvcka 95'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SpecW Pwclmel! Low MleacJel 1910 4 spd. ..cl s 1pd. D.._PldlUp't T11•11da• ~Ill M•dow. BARWICK DAT SUN \o,., Juan Cop•'''°"o 8 31-33 11 Top Dollar Paid For Your Car' JOHNSON & SOH Llncol!.-fl4ercury 2626 Harbor Bl va Costa Mesa 540-5630 W•Poy OVER .... looll For Your Good VW, Porsche or Audi ·--~- HEADC'f)UAITERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTRUCICS 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540.9640 Honda Prelude '81 fully equip, silver sport model $7 soo 67 3-323.1 '79 Corolla SR.5 liflbk,AC . AM /F M stereo, radials. good cond. $4950/bst ofr 646 8697 Voll1woCJ1ft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARK HOWARD VOLICSWAGEH Large selection of VolkswageM with com· petltive prices. Ht~ UOWQlld VOlKSWAGEN INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove Chenolet 9'20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 CHEVROLET MOVA Auto trans .. pwr st. & brakes, air cond. & more' (1619161. $2999 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor 81., C.M. 642-0010 '71CHEVY MOHTI CAltLO Low miles, loaded, COSSUCDl $1999 ' Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Bl., C.M 642-0010 '76 Blk & Wht Panto good cond under SOK mi. e $2200/0B0642·1966 y 1910FORD t PINTO RUHAIOUT s Auto trans., pwr st. & 1 bra kes. custom in~. & like NEW ! (119033). $3999 TheodoreRobifts Ford 2060 Harbor Bl., C.M 642-0010 • ,> .... ----··------- lqvl,,... with e 1.6 Liter " cvllhder •" Speed Transmission • Rack & Plnlo Steering •Front disc power drum brakes •Mini console • Reclining passenger seat • Fold down rear seat e AM radio • Radial tires •Rally wheels • Slcte body mold Ing AS LOW AS * SUGGlmD In AIL PONJIAC T 1 0.00 . ECONOMY RATING ""' ...... ~-~ ..... Yew ......... _, ""'Y ····~··· ............... . trip ........... _.._,__,,_ HeM. Ad'MI Mt ..... wlll,.... ... , ........ flAAYl.I COUPI 1200117 . . Plus Tax, Lie. & Documentary F .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S.lt pr1c.e 51tS 1>hn tu. fie 'ooc ltt 99S OOwfl C>lv~ 111 90 to. SlO 00 ooc ttt .tnd 10• 1tc •·~-. •o• total dOwn p.tymtnl of 1•J1 90 Cuh or lraoe SI 12 02 oer mo. tor 60 montll\ F1Mncl.' ,,.,,,,.,,. •• '2520 lO APR• 20 33°. Mt.,.,~ P•Ymtf'll e>rtet 1152 20 on aooroveo crtd1t NEW 1981 GRAND PRIX DIESEL ECONOMY RATING • -!12,284 DIESIL·AUTOMATIC TRANS. · U.. ttieM 11~ fw c..,.eriMft. Y-r mil-•• nwy ~ ttepefMll"I 9ft 4rlvl119 ·~· trl~ length •Ml ~ ~1"-•· Act-I hl1h-y mlleov• will,,......, ....... ~SCOUNT 51, 600 EXAMPLE 573122 IOI LONGPRE SALIPRICE 1980 TRANS AM T·TOP Autometic. power steering, 4 wheel dilc brekH, tilt. crui ... custom interior & more. (853ZUA). 58995 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM 4 WIB» Power steering & brakes. AWFM ltereo tepe. rally wheels. tllt. custom Interior. (118145). s I 0,684 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1979 .PONTIAC L1MANS SIDAH V-6 Autometlo, elr oond., power 1tMrlng & brakee, AM rlldlo, white 1lde well tlre1. (779WWG). 1974 AMC MATADOR 6-CYL Autom1tlo, elr cond .. power eteerlng. vinyl top, tilt. only 81,000 mllet. (806KYR). 1975 CHEV. MALllU W A60H Autometlc, power stHrlng. air cond., AM radio. • (336NKK). 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PllXU Autometlc, elr oond.. poWM" windows. AM/FM ltefeO tepe, relly wheel1, tllt. c:rulM & much more. (5:MSET). 53995 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLAREV-4 Autometlc, power steering & brakes. air cond .. vinyl top, AM radio & more. (1 45314~ 53495 . l 972 PONTIAC FllElllD ESPtlT Autometlo, air oond., power steering. power windows. AM/FM stereo. relly wheel•. custom lnt8f'lor. (935EYE). 52495 • ~ or at a . ld nt .ly og ie .or on ... ;. -ald •• ts- iere tlng ll'ed the ione , in ohn and ree- that the lhile nely 11ot rties ltten >ex· nent first niors aren lguel l ,000 . v co their • 4.0 f. hout . He Cal fed a the is C,lnda • lAGlll BllCl /IDUTH COAST • Daily Pilat TUESDAY, MAYS, 1991 I FEATURES M OVIES TELEVISION • .. 82 84 8 8 5 0 5 a a a J a a a s a 3 3 3 3 2 at a a t U.S. export policy 'America must look outUXlrd-now.' ... BS 2 2 3 3 2 Id Laguna school niove 'predetermined'? Mo ms , kids don't want Ali so c losed By STEVE MITCHELL OttlMD ... ,,._, ... More than 20 Aliso Elemen- tary Schoo l mothers and children have picketed Laguna Beach school district head· quarters, opposing what they say th ey fear is a "pre- d'etermined decision" to close the South Laguna campus. Bearing placards that read "Save Our Schools," and "The school board is out of whack with the community," the parents said Monday 's dem- onstration was "lo get the mom e ntum going ror Thursday's meeting." That's when a nine -member School Closure Advisory Com- mittee is to present its findings to the school board. The panel was formed lo look at the dis- trict's five schools and severaJ parcels of district property to determine alternative ilSes for the properties and the possibility 4 of 6 ple ad • • IDDOCe nt ID LB drp g case Four of six people arrested in a $7 .s million Laguna Beach drug raid have pleaded innocent Monday to charges or possessing narcoticsforsa~. Central Orange Co unty Municipal Court Judge Eugene Langhauser accepted the pleas but then approved a change of venue motion to send the case to South Orange County Municipal Court. Further arraignment and ball reduction proceedings were scheduled before Judge Richard Hamilton in the Laguna Niguel court today. Arraigned in Santa Ana Monday were defendants John Cha rles Gale, 33, of El Toro; Edward Francis Bergman, 30, of Laguna Beach ; Gerald Lee Sims, 31, or Bellflower; and George A. Vandenbrink, 26, of Newport Beach. All four are being held in lieu of $250,000 bail. Two other suspects Samuel T. Fisher. 34, or Idaho, and Lisa Renee Bergman, 23. of Laguna Beach, are to be arraigned May 20 in the south county court. They are Cree on reduced bail. The s ix were taken into custody after separate raids last week on two homes in Laguna Beach. Seized in the raid were ·· more than 23 pounds of cocaine, $133,000 in cash, and gems and gold that could be worth more than $1 million. Two submachine guns, a pistol and a money-cutting machine also were confiscated. Prosecutor Carl Armbrust s'a i d t h e a r r a i g n m e n l proceedings were originally scheduled in Central MunicipaJ Court in Santa Ana because be filed the charges there. Cle m e nte man succ umbs to h e art attack A . man who suffered a heart attack while driving on the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente Monday died at San Clemente. General Hospital about a half. hour after his vehicle left the roadway and hit a fence. A s pokes man for the California Highway Patrol said Alvin Elchelberg, 53, of San Clemente, was headed north on his way to the hospital after ex- periencing pain ln his chest at about 5:20 p.m . of closing a school next year. The onee-wealthy school dis- trict has been plagued by declin- ing student enrollment, the ef- rects of Proposition 13, inflation, and the Serrano-Priest state Supreme Court decision. And while the results of the committee study won't be an- nounced until Thursday night, the placard-carrying parent!. said they want to keep all the neighborbood schools open. They say they have obtained a draft report by the committee that shows Aliso at the lop ol a priority list for closure, although they say the panel apparently could come to no majority de- cision. Committee chairman Bob Lawson seems to support that. "T..he draft is prepared now," Lawson said in a telephone in- terview Monday. "We (the com- mittee> couldn't reach any ma- jority on closing any of the schools." Lawson said Aliso did get the most points for clos ure but added the committee will not re- commend that any particular school.be closed. But parents stiJl insist th~ dis- trict favors closing Aliso. ·•we feel helpless," said Trudy Grossman. "Some of us are not totally convinced the committee is not stacked," sbe said . "We want t o see alternatives other lban closing a school." Parent Jayne Berberian said, "We want to keep all the neighborhood schools. We want a public forum to discuss the alternatives." Parents say they'll pack the school board meeting at 7 p.m. and they'll be armed with "well- thought-out reasons why Aliso, and all the schools, should re- main open," Mrs. Grossman said. But district Supt. Robert Sanchls said he will advise the school board to make no de- cisfon on a school closure. "My recommendation to the board wiU be to receive the re· port with a recommendation that a decision be made at the following C May 21 ) meeting," Sanchis said. The school board will meet in district headquarters at 550 Blu· mont St., but may be moved to the high school auditorium if there is a large turnout. Lifeguards to ask council for housing They've been squeezed Into a tiny tower that used to house a service station office. And before that, they used the bot- tom floor of the old Boys Club building at Main Beach for a headquarters. They nearly got their own building three years ago, but financial difficulties put the skids to that project. But the Laguna Lifeguard As· sociation is bard to discourage. Representatives or the 60· member lifeguard force will ap. pear before the Laguna Beach City Council tonight to outline plans for a li(eguard head- quarters over the old pump sta- tion at the north end or Main Beach Park. They say they won't be asking the city for a dime to finance the building. "We've got qualified contrac- tors who used lo be lifeguards who are willing to donate their work and time to build it," said lifeguard Mike Dwinell. The association says it has commitments for lumber and plumbing at cost, "and the elec- tric wiring al what we can get wholesale wiU be installed at no cost," Dwinell said. He figures the 1,100 square- foot building can be constructed for around $15,000 -far less than the $80,000 to $901000 estimated by city officials three years ago. And Dwinell said lifeguards will raise the money ror the headquarters building before they pound a single nail or begin framing. "We've been trying to get a headquarters since 1968,'' Dwinell said, ··and the city doesn't have the bucks." He said the lifeguard associa- tion has already raised some m oney from last year~O-- kilometer run, a swim-a-thon that raised $800, newspaper and aluminum can recycling and other activities. T he organization will be purs uing gran t s and ap- proaching bus inessmen for money for the headquarters il the City Council approves the concept. When it 's comp l eted , lifeguards will be able to move out of their cramped quarters in the lormer Union Station office building. o.ily l"llee 5u" ,._ Aliso Elementary School parents, bearing • headquarters Monday to protest closure of any placards and small children, march in front of neighborhood schools Parents vow to pack Laguna Beach Unified School District Thursday night board meeting ~~~~~~~~~- Field raids net aliens 252 arrested in 2nd sweep of I rvine fields in 11 days For the second lime in 11 days, U.S. Border Patrol agents have s warme d into Irv ine agriculturaJ fields to arrest hun- dr eds of illegal a liens, said agent-in -c har;ge Alan W Gordon. Monday's raid netted 252 ii· legals, 26 less than were picked up in a similar sweep April 23. Gordon said the aliens were apprehended in the strawberry fields between tne Santa Ana Freeway and El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and in a strawberry field near the air stAtion's maln gate. Much of the land Is owned by the Irvine Company. • Company spokesman Jerry Collins said Monday that the company Is fooled by illegal aliens with forged green eligibility card~. He said the Irvine Company doesn't hire workers without green cards. Border Patrol spokesman James Grimm sa id today, however, no forged green cards were round on· the apprehended aJiens. Collins said the company's 625-acre strawberr y crop may be in jeopardy if the company can't find agricultural workers. Jack Taylor, assistant area director of the U.S. Department of Labor, said representatives from his office accompanied the 29 Border Patrol agents on the Vie jo boy, 5 , found unhurt A 5-year-old Mission Viejo boy who bad been missing for about nine hours bas returned home safely following a search by the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· ment. The boy, David Ahmed Clin- ton, apparently wandered rrom his residence at 26552 Lope De Vega about 1 a .m., Monday, said sherllf's spokesman Lt. Wyatt Hart. The boy was waUclng toward bis home about 10:30 a.m. when observed by a relative. Hart said the boy was not in- jured. • raid lo .determine if there were any labor code violations in the field. Taylor said his men couldn't find any violations and de- termined that the workers were earning at least the minimum wage and weren't under age He also said that employers who knowingly hire illegals are subject to punishment under the law. However, he said he could find no evidence that those who hired the illegals in Monday's raid or the raid last month knew that t h e w o rk e r s were un - documented. Agents termed Monday's raid a succtss. although at one point a number or workers apparently were able to escape by fleeing 1nlo the cover of an orange grove near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Sand Canyon Avenue · Sycamore project agree01ent s e e n Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank s a ys the former owners of Sycamore Hills have apparently reached an agree· ment that will allow a developer to purchase a portion of the city parcel. And because of that potential agreement, Frank will ask the City Council tonight to extend until June 2 a negotiating agree· ment with Baywood Develop· ment Co. of Newport Beach. Negotiations broke down in February when lawyers for Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., former owners of the 522-acre parcel, refused to accept the risk should Baywood default on construction loans. Baywood has offered Laguna Beach $5.4 million for about 60 acres of Sycamore Hills near Leisure World for development of about 300 townhouses. The multi-million dollar deal would enable Laguna Beach to pay off a major portion of the $7 m ii lion mortgage owed on Sycamore Hills. Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. sold the land to Laguna-Beach three years ago to end years of lawsuits between the company and the city over land use in Sycamore Hills. But a major roadblock to an agreement between the three parties came in February. A condition in the three-way con- tract states that if Baywood is unsuccessful in its project, the bank which loans the firm con· struct1 on money would have firs t claim on the Baywood money or properly. · The city found that condition una cceptable . Frank s aid negotiations continued on the as- su m plion that Rancho would as- s ume the s ubordinated note. But attorneys for Rancho were adamantly opposed to assuming th«! risk, and the deal appeared to be doomed. Continued talks between the three parties resulted in a phone call to Frank last Friday, in which Rancho attorney John Pollock indicated Rancho and Baywood had reached an agree- ment The agr eement stipulates that Rancho wtll , in ract, accept the risk of a subordinated note. But Frank warns that "While this is certainly an extremely favor abl e sign , it does not guarantee that all three parties will be able to reach a written agreement." He will ask the council to ex- tend the negotiating agreement with Haywood until the first council meeting in June. Dana Hills • • semors win scholarships When be reached Avenida De La Estrella, Eichelberg's car careened off the freeway and bit a fence at the s ide ol the roadway. He was treated by paramedics at the scene for a heart attack ud then taken to San Clemente General. where he was pro- nounced dead shortly after b1I arrival, the spokesman aald. Hard line"' seen in beach access Dana Hills High School seniors Jay Fletcher and Karen Schreiner of Laguna Niguel hav e been awarded $1,000 sc holars hip s by Avco Community Developers for their college studies. For b ed 8pread reported stolen A rabbit fur becbpread valued at Sl,500 waa reported stolen from E1chbacb'1 Plower and GI.ft Sbop at the comeT ol rar.t Avenue and Gle1u1eyre Stnet •onday PoUee Nld UM furTJ spread WU i-.. wtd.M the lbop WU openllciildaJ. The Oranee County Board ot Supervisors meetin1 Wednetday on coutal policies ls expected to ·take a bard.line a1aln1t providin& public beach acceu to Emerald Bay in Lafuna Beach. Plannen for t.he South Coast Re1lonal Coastal Comml111on are recommendlna t hat the county include a policy aeekinc publlc t rails throu1h the prtvat.e beach community. But tbe supervisors have con1talent11 opposed accH1 there -and ln Thrff Arcb Bay in South L•IVft• -bouUle other publlc beach• are nearbJ and no f~WUe1 edit lD the two private CQmmUDiU .. to ladle crowds. Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose 5th Dist.net includes both prlvate communities, bas sent letters to residents assurlnc them be will fieht the proposal. T he supervisors will con- sider a~cess to Emerald Bay durlnt a . review of a state- mandated local coaftal program ror the area. Three Arch Bay wlll•be rtvtewed ln later week.a u part of the coastal Pl'OIJ'&D> for South Laiuna. • ·Robert Rende , bead ol the eOUDty Dlvt.ronmentaJ Muaae· meftt Aeenc)''• proJfft plaaaiq cllvl1loll, said oftldall are COD· cemed a.bout ~ to Emenld Bay because it.s entl'ance ii at a curve of the PacUlc Coast Hi1hway where there ls lltUe parking and no other visitor services. Dave Smlth, chief planner for the reelonal Coastal Com· mission, admitted t.he problem and noted tbat rectrtt 1urve)'I •bow that beach·&oere uiually won't park more than t hree blocks from their deatinattoo. But be aald the beach aCCMS probably wouldn't attract •• many vtaltort aa some ml1ht fur. · ''The problem• the commuolty thtnkl mlcht otcur probably wouldn't nccur becauat the utilization would be rather low," he predicted. Smith noted that the final de- cision on the access will be made by the state Coastal Com- mission. He said recommending public euements is the usual procedl.ll'e in cases where access la u.navaUable fro"1 adjacent public beaches. ·• • Both Emerald ~ay and Three Arch Bay are ln coves protec:tAld by promontories. The 1peclfic recommeodaUon I• for the count..v to require a publlc easement •• a condi&Jon when a prtvat.t bOmeowners' aa- toel alloa 1pplles for a bulld.lnc permit. Fletcher maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout hls four years at Dana Hilla. He ls the son of Mr. and Mn. Cal Fletcher. Miss Schreiner maintained a 3.9 grade potnl average. She la Uae daughter or "Mrs. Linch. Schreiner. Fletcher and Miu Schreiner wlll be honored Tburad•Y at a luncheon sponsored by Avco. The 1cholarsh1p awards wW be presenled at Dana Billa HlO School awards nJ1ht later ttlll monLb. 1 Jt.d 1t 1a JI dn T !'fll• l<i!t 10 tm ,1,. f. a , ........ a..i . "' "'"' .. ... •~> I I I .. I '• I ,. I Et . --.,,, ...-... __ _.......,.. _ _,.. _____ .............................................. . -.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 • Pilots celebrate Angel Derby air race By SANDIE JOY Of ... o.lfy ........... Nearly 100 profesalonal pilotl, local officials and weU·wisbers crowded the Lacuna Beach home of attorney Jerrold Bloch recenUy for a pre-race party to celebrate the AJitel Derby. The derby is the all-female air race which took Qff this morning from Van Nuys Airport for AcapuJco, Mexico. Bloch, a Laeuna Beach arta commilaloner, opened his home to honor bis favorite an1e1t, Ellen Appel and Esther Krauth. . Miss Appel, who is vice president of Cox and Burch Advertlsini Co. in. Newport Beach. HAPPENINGS and Ms. Krauth, a pilot with Air Callfomla, are nying together in the derby. As the piano and nute ensemble of Lorelei pla)'ed, the group toasted the two Newport Beach pilots who are rtying aircraft number 30 in the race. • Among those honorine Ms . Appel and Ms . Females flying from Van Nuys to Mexico Kra uth was Sth District Supervisor Tom Riley • who pirmed symbolic oranges to their lapela . Representing Laguna Beach was Mayor Wayne Baglin and his wife Faye and Arts Com· mission Chairman Henry Hampton. Newport Beach Councilwoman Ruthellen Plummer was present -as a profea1lonal caterer rather than as a city official. Ms. Plum· mer served up hors d'oeuvres with a Mexican navor. Other guests included Susan Sballt, Dr. Jac k Yangrow, Bonnie McFadden with Ron Rudolph, Carol and Jerry Parker, Emma Jane Riley. Dr. Richard Tischler, Dr. Stan Lowan· berg and wife Kia, Carol Ziegler with Al Slaten, Micki Baker and Don Porter. There was another high-fiyi91 recep- tion last Friday night at the Alrj>orter lnn, Irvine. This one was a reception for the Blue Angels. the Navy's precision flying team, host- ed by the Navy League or the United States, Or ange County Council. Among 400 guests at that event was Rep. Ro bert Badham, Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, State Sen. Paul Carpenter and State Sen. John Schmitz. Mike Lawler, a spokesman for the Navy League, said proceeds from the reception will be used to benefit the league's Sea Cadet pro- gram . The local Navy League Council bas more than 500 me mbers, he sajd, and is considered to be a major civilian support group for the Navy, Marines and Coast Gua rd. The league is in- volved in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps program at local high schools . Among those attending were Don Rogers , Dan Cahill, A. L. Bim Hastings, Jack Carter. Thom as L. Hall, L. F. Bud Koranda and Judge Calvin Schmidt. T he Young Americans came in from Huntington Beach to sing and dance. The West Coast Singers. a blend of beautiful voices from the Saddleback Concert Chorale, also gave a fine performance. And a downhome country group, Western Union. filled in the entertainment gaps for the remainder or the afternoon. · But the star or the Early California Fiesta Sunday afternoon was la Casa Pacifica, best known as the Western While House during the Nixon years. Sponsored jointly by the Showboat and Music In the Air chapters of the Orange County Music Center, more than 300 persons paid $50 a plate to raise money for the construction of the multi-million dollar complex which will be con- structed near South Coast Plaza. Among those attending was Robert Dunn, official historian for la Casa Paclrica. Now a member or owner Gavin Herbert's personal staff. Dunn has been at la Casa Pacifica since it was first purchased by former Pres ident Richard Nixon. "I was in the m ilitary and on President Nix- on's staff," Dunn r.evealed, "So I've been here from the day it was bought. When I retired from the military (he was a Naval Warrent Orficer), l joined Mr. Herbert's staff. "At the present this is Mr. Herbert's weekend retreat, but he plans to live here and make it his home." The grounds or la Casa Pacifica have changed little since the Nixon's lived there. Three fulltime gardeners, plus a number of specialists who are broueht In from Roger's Gardens, are employed to maintain the 20-acre gem on the Pacific. "Mrs. Nixon would never have all tt\ese potted plants sitting around," Dunn noted. ''She ... LORRAI• l!'DAll! -Her :.vatercolor of the entrance to la Casa Pacifica was to be presented to Gavin Herbert. liked simpllclly, and the only plants she bad were a rew hanging plants. "Sht\ liked her privacy, so Mrs. Nixon would never allow the place to require a lot or maintenance. ·'The interior or the house bas completely changed," Dunn added, "but the exterior, ex- cept for aJI the plants, is the same as it was wben the Nixoo.s were here." ~ Among the special guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Georgia Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slillwill, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strader, Helen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wenke, Harriette Witl'Jler and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Swanson. Approximately 1,000 Irvine resident.a and friends gathered recently at Irvine Lake for what a lot or folks hope will become a big an- nual event. the South Coast Chili Championship. This year's chill cook-off, the first ever s ponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce, ''turned out better than anyone ever imagined," said Ralph Rodheim, co-chairman. .. Philosophy behind the event, he said, was to design somet.h1ng for the entire community - businesses, service groups and the overall population of the city. Irvine already bu it.a highly s uccessful Harvest Festival in the rail, he noted, so we wanted a community event for s pring. Judging from comments overheard at the cookorr. he said, the event was highly suc- cessful. He indicated, however that the cook-orr location -at Rancho de Saotia10 north or Irvine -was perhaps too far from the city so the committee ls going to do "real careful looking" for a site next year. Rodheim, who ls with the Irvine Company, said cooperation from various groups was "tremendous." He noted the Irvine Police Cadets helped out and the Chamber or Com- merce volunteers did a lot of work putting on the event while the Irvine Company "really donated a lot." Among the big winners of the day was a team from Irvine city government including City Manager Bill Woollett, Assistant City Manager Paul Brady and Roger Grable. The Pi Beta Phi, members include Susan Styll (from left), Costa Mesa , Anne Kral and Kathleen de Ruff, both of Newport Beach. entry, called Thrff Moose Chili took honors for the belt decorated booth plus third place for team partlclpaUon and aecood place for overall abowmanahlp. Takinl the trophy for the best chill in Irvine waa the Irvine Sport Club's entry which in· eluded John Murphy and Ron Grossman. The best entertainment tro phy was awarded to a team called Can Can CbUi, "and that's exactly what they did," Rodbelm said. Dave Hook was on that team spo111ored by Canyon Lakes Association. Can Can also took firat place In team participation. Second place among the service club entries was won by the Exchange Club of Irvine whose president, Bill Crosby, was among tea~ mem- bers. Third place in that category went to the Irvine Soroptomlsts' team which included Charlotte Brantley and Carol Schroeder. Rodbeim 's team, XLT Went Hot, took second place for team participation a nd third ~or overall showmanship. The team, sponsored by Alex Foods, Included Hedy Kirsch, Terry Morales, Rieb Richer and Reg Hasbach . Teams a1ao were entered from varioua buai-. nesses including the Irvine Company, whose senier vice president, Tom Nielson, was there spurring on uam efforts. Their entry was called, Irvine's Finut Chili, and it took a trophy for the best commercial entry .. -'The re were 23 entries altoee!her and said, Rodbeim, .. It was a lot of clean fun, ~ real positive event for the city of Irvine." Cook-off chairman was Tony Soriano. G elling ready to have tea at the Wh ite House May 11 is Or ange Coast resid~nt Sassy Marsh who has been named a Southern California tieket committee vice chairman for the annual Wolftrap Concert in Washington. D.C. . The-White House tea is in connnection with the concert for which First Lady Nancy Reagan is honorary chairman. The concert June 1 will be "an enormous gala" to ber.~::: aie performing arts, Ms. Marsh said, with entertainment by Broadway stars. a trumpet choir and the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Anyone who wants to attend the concert, which has a price tag or $1 ,000 per person, can call Ms. Marsh at 631-6723. Among local persons planning to attend, ac- cording to Ms. Mars h , are Reed and Rita Sprinkel and Ruth a nd Roger Miller . She also said Ray Handy and Pilar Wayne, widow of ac- tor John Wayne, are "thinking about it." The Wolftrap "is the social event of the year in Washington," Ms. Marsh said. T he Sprinkels, who live in Dover Shores, recently returned from a visit to Washington at which they attended the 1981 Re publican Senate ·House Dinner at the W asbingtonHilton Hotel. Approximately 3,000 persons attended that event, and it was reported that more than $3 million was contributed for election or Republican senators and con· gressman in 1982. While in Washington , the Sprinkels enjoyed a private dinner at the French restaurant, le Lion d'Or, with Rep. Robert Badham and his wife Anne . L ots or Orange Coast mother-daughter teams were represented at the recent Fashion Flight luncheon In the Pl Beta Phi chapter house on the University of Southern California campus . The luncheon, sponsored by the Mothers' Club or Pi Beta Phi. featured fas hions modeled by members of the sor ority's senior class. Among luncheon committee members were Mrs. Bruce Dubrow and Mrs. Joe Di Skanislao, both of Newport Beach. Their daughters, Dayna Dubrow and Carol Di Stanisla are Pi Phis. Also attending from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Roger Alison and daughter Kame, Mrs . Donald Bringgold and daughter Kim, Mrs. John Cashion and daughter Lisa, and Mrs. Conway Chester and daughter Leslie. Other Pi Phi mother-daughter teams from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Robert DeRuff and Kathleen. Mrs. Richard Doering and Denise, Mrs . James Gordon and Janne, Mrs. Mary Graham and Cla udia, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Laurie, and Mrs. Harold Kitzman and Terri. Also at the Pi Phi luncheon were Mrs . Thomas Kstchin and Dana, Mrs. Donald Kral and Anne, Mrs. Roger Riley and Allyson, Mrs . George Ryan and Linda, Mrs. Marshall Styli and Susan, Mrs. Henry Taecker and Tami, Mrs . Ted Tafe and Leslie, Mrs. Robert Anslow and Betsy, Mrs. Michael Foumer and Michelle, Mrs. Russell Padia and Alyssa, Mrs . Chester Ranger and Stephanie, and Mrs. David Wensley and Laura. Dear St. FrederiCk: Garter belts gotta go Someone once told m e there ii a patron saint of women's underwear named St. Frederick. I never really believed this. The person who told me said she used to pray to him all the time to keep her slip rrom creepin1 up on her lllte a venetian blind, and to give her courage when she crossed her legs and saw her pantyhole crotch around her k:neea. I aWI don't know lf such a saint exists, but if what I read Is true about the earter belt coming back, then I have to take the chance. DEAit ST. F&EDE&ICK: (rfGd t.aUla fflliftg) A• I have sald so often, there la no other saint In your line of work so kind, so cbartl11ble and so carin1. Who can ror1et how you, in your in.flnlt. compasslQO, gaveth ua the one-she·flll·•U aqd taketh away the lirdle? That ii why I do not undentand wby you permit the return of the 11rter belt. WH tt Tom Murphine ii in Newport Beach where M ii attempting to dltnmine whether Jet airplonea, tM Nnoport Beach CUy Council or the Count11 Board of SupmJUora emit tM mo1t ct.dbtla. Hil Just COOlffng column toUl rtsu~ (quidly) Wedne'®y. som~tbinl I said? Did I 10 too far lo my criticism or the pant)'hOle? Is there no one who wanu to ail on the eeis anymore? I beg not for myself, but for an entire 1enera· lion of yount people who saw Llsa MlnaeW ln "Cabaret" and think eart.er belta are sexy. They don't know garter belts u I know them. Without a top bat and 1tarved lets, they're nothillll Garter belts are what bappena when you asslp a committee to destcn somethln1 to take your mind off your headache. The elastic band that cuu your waist in half supports two danllinl marionette supporters that never warm up. They are positioned so that when you tum to reach the supporter ln the back, they travel up to your wallt. Wben you reach behind your wallt, they fall to your knees. They make ridges in your legs when you sit on them, and when you stand, sometimes release the very stockings they are supposed to hold up. I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede for women everywhere and arranee for an un- fortunate accident to occur to garter belt.s on the comeback trail. Naturally, we wiJI live with thy will, but when 30 mlllloo women stand in front ol their mirrors looklnl at ~emselvea in garter belts, trust me, Freddie, you're eoing to work a seven-day week! Couple wins round in ms battle BELLEVUE, Wa1b. <AP) -A C<MAPl• aeekioa releaae of secret computer ~ from the lnt.naal Revedue Service have won a1aln la a •ix·year l•tal b&We to obta1D tbe Mllllltift tu lalonnatlon. Thi Ith U.S. Ctrcwt Court ot Appeall lD San Franclleo allO clealed a reqa.t 9tJ pernmnt at- torneyt to •i.r tbe order to' NleilM tlile tapes, wbleb lbe IRS sa11 ~d belp tu dlleat.en. Tbat appareaUJ left OD11 tbe poeltbWty ot a lut-~ .,eu to UM U.S. lllpreme Court u a WI)' to bait rel .... ol tbe ........... Upbal4b1 a decl8ioa bl U.S. DW.riet .Jud1e Wala. llcOoTerD la a.aw., tM tine-,_... ap- peal.I ..... Mid ... ., tbe ~•Ult re- l••H tbe • ta;te wblcb ftlllf Md 8uMa t.oaC ot . . . . hllevue have been aeeklftC al.nee 11'15 under tbe Freedolll ot IDfonaaUon Act. Tbe IRS ••11 the tapes CODtaiD aecret lalorm•· Uon that ~ clatroy one ot It.I mott effective weapouaf:!:Uucheaten. Kn.. ; • toelal 1d...u.t lift' dd&af .... Htrcb at PrtDceton Unl•enitJ, waate the tapes to aid lD her researcb ... She bopee to GM tbe uni· venlty'I IOPblaUcated comput.en to decipher the tu data. la Ill apediMd ...... tbe ....... c:oart ... clded ... brief onler tbat ... ...e..ta1 ..... bl releued lmmedl.W, .. bee .... luau B. Laaa wW be .,.,...ablJ lwm..S bf ,_.. delQ." A full .... wUl be lllMd lat.v, tbe ecNl't Hid, Lone. in an interview from bit Bellevue home, aald b1I Jawyen will attempt to plck up the tapes Tuesday. Be al.id the mualve amount of computer data -equivalent to Hvenl tnactloaclt of com· puter printout.a -will be "tbe. bl,._. cbwak of In· formation bc'Oken fOOH from tbe IRS at any one time." Loe& •aid tbe laformaticla will 1bow that the nauoa '• tu collectors 1erutlnbe tu retuma in Ml ubltrarJ aDd ma.lr manner. • "We don't say wbat tu l8 rtabt or wbat II wroq. But ft f•I It lbould be nenbancled," Tb• computer pro.ram In •u•Uoa 11 • 1tat1Alcal lnvestltator)' ~ue d•riffd bJ the IRS to meuun compliance wttb fedllraJ tu law1: IRVlll llllJPlllt TUESDAY, MAYS, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES TEL~VISION 82 84 88 U.S . export policy 'America must look outtvard-now.' ... B5 ! $100 school bus fee OK'd • ID e • Facing a $3.5 million budaet deficit tor 1981·82, the Irvine Unified School District Trustees · have decided on a split vote to char1e students 1100 per year to ride the school bus. Under the plan adopted Mon· day night, parents with lar1e families will 1et a reduced rate. Parents wiU have to pay full fare for the first two children and $S0 each for the third and fourth . Any additional youngsters in the family would ride free. Trustee Elizabeth Sicoll said 4plead •• innocent · ane voted aaainat the plan because she tbou1bt parents should pay $100 per younfster no matter bow maay o their children were ridinl the bu.a. Trustee Frank Hurd said be was against the payment-for· buslni idea on 1eneral prin· ciples. "I'm opposed to cbar1in1 peo- ple for the necessities of educa- tion," be said. "If we have to cut, I'd rather cut something else." Trustees Gordon Getchel, Frank Hurd and John Nakaoka voted for the plan. They told the school dlatrlcl staff to prepare a plan that would outline what will be dooe to meet the transportation needs of the diaadvanta1ed and whether the bus fee would be a one-time charge or could be paid over a period of time. ''I have three kids and under your plan I'd have to pay $2!iO a year -that's my monthly food budget," said parent Sandra Fox, who said she lives on the El Toro Marine Cori>s Air Station. Her children attend Basics Plua School. • "In my situation and others, we simply can't pay It." Other coat-saving measures considered but not acted on Monday ni&ht by the trustees in· eluded cutUn1: -Fifty.five to 60 school teachena now on yearly contract. -The same number of aides and other educational staff members. -Eleven t o twelve c~tO· dians. -An undetermined number of clerks and secretaries. The school trustees must nabbed m I adopt a budget for the 1981·82 school year by Aug. 10. School district administrator Ron Upton told trustees that he's looking at a possible $3.5 mlllion deficit because of cutbacks in stale and federal funds to school districts and inflation. "It s hould be remembered that over 80 percent of the bud1et is people," Upton said. "Of the remaining 20 percent, a great deal of it is in fixed charges that can't be adjusted. Therefore, any cuts that have to be made must be made in peo- ple." School district trustees dis· cussed in public seS1ion Monday a reP<>rt Ii.sting other potential cost-savings measures. However, school district Superintendent Stan Corey re· fused w release the report to the public, saying it was only a pre· liminary document. The school trustees are to meet at 7 p.m . May 13 fat' further discussion on proposed budget cuts. Corey promised that the re. po rt outlining the proposed budget cuts would be made available by then. -- )" 1 in raid Arrests in fields net 252 I I ' ' Four of six people arrested In a S7 .5 million Laguna Beach drug raid have pleaded innocent Monday to charges of possessing narcotics for sale. Central Orange County Municipal Court Judge Eugene Langhauser accepted the pleas but then approved a change of venue motion to send the case to South Orange County Municipal Court. Further arraignment and bail reduction proceedings were scheduled before Judge Richard Hamilton in the Laguna Niguel court today. A rralgned in Santa Ana Monday were defencjants John Charles Gale, 33, of El Toro; Edward Francis Bergman, 30, of Laguna Beach; Gerald Lee Sims, Sl, of Be1111ower ; and George A. Vandenbrink, 26, of Newport Beach. All four ate being held In lieu of $250,000 bail. Two other suspect.a Samuel T. Fisher, 34, of Idaho, and Lisa Renee Bergman, 23, of Laguna Beach, are to be arraigned May 20 in the south county court. They are free on reduced ball. The six were taken into custody alter separate raids last week on two homes in Laguna Beach. Seized in the raid were more than 23 pounds of cocaine, $133,000 in .cash, and gems and gold that could be worth more than Sl million. Two submachine guns, a pistol and a money-cuttlng machine also were confiscated. Prosecutor Carl Ar.mbrust sai d th e arrai gnment proceedings were originally scheduled in Central Municipal Court in Santa Ana because he filed the charges there. BRIEFS o.i1, "' ... ,.... .., L.M ,.,,.. Border Patrol agents check illegal alien suspects in sweep Monday through strawberry fields in I rvine 'Rats my higge~t headache' Irvine's Challet fights beasties ; pest control chief battles bugs at home By RICHARD GREEN OftNDIMY'""hlff Gilbert Challet, the man em- powered by Orange County to keep a full-time lookout for insect problems, says that even he has a few of the little critters In b\a Irvine home. "My wife likes to telJ the story of how we have insects In our home, just like the plumber's pipes leak and the cobbler's children go without shoes," Challet said in an interview in his office at Orange County Vector Control headquarters in Garden Grove. A vector, explalud Challet, is any of a variety of disease· transmitting organisms. And it's Challet's job to make sure these little peats are kept in line. ''Rats are my biggest headache,·' Challet said, pointing to a map that indicates that more and more rat infestations are re· ported each year ln the county. "After about 10 years, the vegetation grows large enouih and overgrown enough in a neighborhood to harbor rats. Then they move throughout the neighborhood by walking along the tops offences. ''Our biggest problem is we don't get the cooperation of people in trimming their ve1etation. They'd be helping themselves lf they did it." Rats worry ChaUet because they have the potential of carry. ing fleas that transmit bubonic plague. For some reason, the rata in Orange County don't seem to carry these fleas. Challet says he doesn't know why. He adds that it they start carrying neas, the potential for a plague outbreak would 1row. Second on Challet's "hit list" ii mosquitoes. ·'The bigaest health peril with mosquitoes is encephalitis Cin· flammation of the brain)," he said. "But we haven't bad a case of mosquito-borne en· cephalitis In this area since 1952." PEST PURSUER Gilbert Challet O.lly1'4lel- ease by landing on a germ·laden substance and then landing on a food product that's eaten by a human, Challetsaid. The person who eats such food runs the risk of getting gastroin- t est in a 1 di seas e, he said . Cockroaches transmit diseases in the same way, Chall et added. Our fly problems have gone way down since all the dairies and all but three or four of the chicken ranches left Orange County," he said. "Our biggest fly producers now aretrashcans." With the time Challet spends on the job worrying about bugs, one would presume that his leisure time would be occupied by other pursuits. But that's not the case. "I'm getting ready to go down to Mexico on a beetle-hunting trip," he said. "It's just my hobby -some people like to fish, but I like to collect water beetles. After a day of trying lo net them we just sit around the campfire, have a couple beers and talk about the beetle that got away." For the second time in ,11 days, U.S. Border Patrol agents have swarmed into Irvine agricultural fields to arrest hun· dreds of illegal aliens. said agent-in-c harg e Alan W Gordon. Monday's raid netted 252 ii· legals, 26 less than were picked up in a similar sweep April 23. Gordon said the aliens were apprehended in the strawberry fields between· tne Santa Ana Freeway and El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and in a strawberry field near the air station's main gate. Much of the land is owned by the Irvine Company Company spokesman Jerry Collins said Monday that the company is fooled by illegal aliens with forged green eligibility cards. He said the Irvine Company doesn't hire workers without green cards. Border Patrol spokesman James Grimm said today. however, no forged green cards were found on the apprehended aliens. · Collins said the company's 625-acre strawberry crop may be in jeopardy if the company can't !ind agricultural workers. Jack Taylor, assistant area director of the U.S. Department of Labor, said representatives from his office accompanied the 29 Border Patrol agents on the raid to determine if there were any labor code violations in the field. Tavlor said his men couldn't find any violations and de· termined that the workers were earning at least the minimum wage and weren't under age. He also said that employers who knowingly hire Hlegals are subject to punishment under the law. However, he said he could find no evidence that those who hired the Illegals in Monday's raid or the r aid last month knew that the workers were un · documented. People living near the Bolsa Chica Marsh near Huntington Beach and the San Joaquin Marsh in Irvine are sometimes bothered by mosquitoes, he said, adding ... Film on monks free tO public The film lJ baaed on his ex· Man killed that that's why those areas are periodically treated with granular pesticides. While mosquitoes have the potential of transmitting disease throu1h their skin-piercing mouth parts, fl!es transmit dis- Challet says that while he en· joys working with bugs, he knows that they really aren't too ~mart -despite some science fie· lion rilms that would indicate otherwise. And media reports of deadl) fire ants and "killer iJees are ex aggerated, he said. Agents termed Monday's raid a success, although at one point a number of workers apparerrtJy were able to escape by fleelng into the cover of an orange grove near the intersection of Trabuco Road and Sand Canyon Avenue. "The Life and Times of a Budd· hist Monk" will be screened free to the public at 7:30 p.m. May l2 In Interfaith Loun1e bf UC Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine. David Blundell, the film's director, will introduce the film and diacusa it followina lts screening. T eachera s/,at,e benefit conce11 A 1roup of teacbera Will perform ln a rock and rolJ COO· cert at 7 p . II\. May 13 in the auditorlµm of Irvine Hl1b School. The proceed.a from the annoal concert wtll 10 to the performJJl• arta dep~ment and uaoclated 1tudent body or1anluUon ot the 1chool. P'or more lnformatlOll ca 11 $52-42ll. <JailJren topic . Early cbildbood denlopm111t will be the _..c of.,...... ~ cu11Jon by pllyatdau at T:• p .m . Ila, 14 at Cbild'• Warld Pre-SebOol, Irvine. Tb• tree HNIOD 11 IPGDIOnd b)' llaraa c .. w of Sdacatlonal 'ftMripJ. ........... mQbemadeb)' talttac 111-MOO. periences in Srt Lanka where he • h lived and attended schoo1. It ex-ID eras ' amines various aspects of a BuddhiJt monk's We including dri fJ ' training, lnteractlon with the ver ees local population and preacbini I One man has been klUed and from the holy text.a. two other persona injured after Send mother a t.el,egram The University Hilb School Choral Music Department In Irvine I.a now aellln1 1ln1ln1 tele1rams for Mother's Day, Sunday. They wtU be delivered for $10 th~ir car veered out of control and slammed. into a tree· on Fairview Street near Edinger Avenue in Santa Ana. Identity of the dead man was being withheld by Santa Ana Police pending noUflcatlon of next of kin followln1 the Monday night crash. A police spokesman 1aid the car wu traveU.nc *>Ulhbound on Fairview at hip apeeds at 8:57 each. For more SS2·~. lp.formatlon 'caJl p.m . when the driver lost con- trol. l:Dtry form• &r• now available (or lrYlne Savlnp and Lo,n~a Sixth Aanual Oran1e Crate Derby ln Irvine on May l•lT. KJda .t t.br'outh 1J are bavtt.d to participate ln tile derb1 featu.U, traftty.poweffd r.- can made out of oranp aat. onwta.ell. L The driver of the car, et un· idenWled, ned after the accl· dent. tM.1poke1man aaid. PoUce were alto wltbboldin1 the namea of thole In.hared. Mapa available Irvine Btcyclt Tralla mapa are now available at City Hall, the Cbamber of Commerce, blb 1bops and 1porttnc •ood ltonl throuboul lrvtDe and at tbe two lrvtai Sl.tnca and Loan olJSc. lD tbtctt.Y .. - LagunJt Golf concerns I Officials fear imipact of co'f.!,rse, complex, near ~rvine Laguna Beach has submitted a list of "major concerns" to Orange County officials regard· Ing an Irvine Company proposal for a golf vlllage to be built in a canyon between that clty and Irvine. Irvine Community Develop- ment Director Larry Ho1le says be'1 never beard ol the 1,465- awellin&·unit project to be built alona Lquna Canyon Road on county land about two mllea •outb of Irvine's border. On the other band, L•funa &e,ch Comsnunity Development Dliector Roo Sm1th 1ay1 he bu aome coocern1 about Ute Irvine Company development that la al10 to include two 18·boJe ,olf couraea 1114 a 800-room Inn. SmJth 11ld £n a letter to Uie c O\lDl>'' • Environ men ta I M anaaement Afency t.bat a de- t.rmlnatlon 1bould be made u to wb«ber the aancultwal pre: aerve dMtpation in the an• 1hould remain. Tb• counw·· EMA ll ln th. .erocQI of' prepartnc ID envtroa• mental lmpact.repon on the pro. PoH11 ~ company olftclala a.a,y the fim public he~t• before the county plannlq eommi•Aoa are •XNC:ted in Aucuat. Tb• land ii curreaUy d .. lcnat- ecl u an africultural pr...,. •• The company la seek.Ing a COW>· ty general plan amendment to remove that designation. A planned community zoning desi1nation would allow the de· velopment sought by the com· pany for the project. La1una Beach Community Development Director Smith says tbe cit)' also wants to know wbat impact homes In lhe can· yon will have on thl Laauna Greenbelt, as ahown on the clty'11enerai plan. Laiuna Beach officlal1 alto are concerned about the via~ Impact of bomea on a reatonal park that. ml.I.ht be located 1n Sycamore Hlllt or adjacent Laurel CO)'ott. A•d tbe impact of tramc oa ·the narrow, wiodln& LaswaaCan· f yon Road ••wu the flrat COD• , cem we Uated," SmJlh •atd. ad· dtn• the ltol'm nano« capabWty of La1una Caoyoa WH alao aom.uiina the city 11 quetdoa- 'lD1. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday. May 5, 1981 Pilots celebrate Angel Derby • air race • By SANDIE .JOY °'*.,..., ........... Nearly 100 profeulonal pllota, local officials and well-wishers crowded the Laiuna Beach home of attorney Jerrold Bloch-recently for a ji>re-race party to celebrate the Anlel Derby. The derby ls the all-female a1r race which took off this morning from Van Nuys AiJ'port for Acapulco, Mexico. Bloch, a Laguna Beach arta commiuloner, opened his home to honor b.ia favorite anceta, Ellen Appel and Esther Krauth. Miss Appel, who is vice president of Cox and Burch AdvertiJJinJr Co. in. Newport Beach, HAPPENINGS and Ms. Krauth, a pilot with Air California, are flying together in the derby. As the piano and Oute ensemble of Lorelei played, the group toasted .the. two Newport Beach pilots who are flying aircraft number 30 in the race . Among those honoring Ma. Appel and Ma. Krauth was 5th 'District Supervisor Tom Riley who pinned symbollc oranges to their lapels. Representing Laguna Beach · was Mayor Wayne Baglin and his wife Faye and Arts Com· mission Chairman Henry Hampton. Newport Beach Councilwoman Ruthellen Plummer was present -as a prQfessional caterer rather than as a city official. Ms: Plum· -nrer"'nl'V~"lr<Sl'Slroeuvrff'Wtth a-vill'lrh-- flavor. Other guests included Susan Sbalit, Dr. Jack Vangrow, Bonnie McFadden with Ron Rudolph, Carol and Jerry Parker, Em111a Jane Riley, Dr. Richard Tischler, Dr. Stan Lowan· berJ and wife Kia, Carol Ziegler with Al Slaten. Micki Baker and Don Porter. There was another high-flying recep- tion last Friday night at the Airporter Inn. Irvine. Tbet one was a · reception for the Blue Angels, the Navy's precision flying team, host· ed by the Navy League of the Ubited States, Orange·CQJ.lnty .council. A"lOlll 400 guests at that event was Rep. Robert Badbam, Assemblywoman Marian BergesGll~ State Sen. Paul Carpenter and State Sen. JotJP Schmitz. Mike Lawler, a spokesman (or the Navy League, said proceeds from the reception wUJ be used to benefit the league's Sea Cadet pro- gram. The local Navy League Council bas more than 500 members, he said, and is considered to be a major civilian s upport group for the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. The league is in- volved in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps program at local high schools. Among those attending were Don Rogers, Dan Cahill, A. L. Bim Hastings, Jack Carter, Thomas L. Hall, L. F. Bud Koranda and Judge Calvin Schmjdt. The Young Americans came in from Huntington Beach to sing and dance. The West Coast Singers, a blend of beautiful voices from the Saddleback Concert Chorale, also gave a fine performance. And a downhome country group, Western Union. filled in the entertainment g~ps for the remainder of the afternoon. But the star of the Early California Fiesta Sunday afternoon was la Casa Pacifica, best known as the Western White House during the Nixon years. • Sponsored jointly by the Showboat and Music in the Air chapters of the Orange County Music Center, more than 300 persons paid $50 a plate to raise money for the construction of the multi-million dollar complex which will be con· structed near South Coast Plaza. Among those attending was Robert Dunn, official historian for la Casa Pacifica. Now a member of owner Gavin Herbert's personal staff , Dunn has been at la Casa Pacifica since it was first purchased by former President Richard Nixon. "I was in the military and on President Nix· on's staff," Dunn revealed, "So I've been here from the day it was bought. When I retired from the military <he was a Naval Warrent Officer), I joined Mr. Herbert's staff. "At the present this is Mr. Herbert's weekend retreat, but he plans to live here and make it bis home." The grounds of la Casa Pacifica have changed little since the Nixon's lived there. Three fuJltime gardeners. plus a number of specialists who are brought in from Roger's Gardens, are employed to maintain the 2C>·acre gem on the Pacific. "Mrs. Nixon would never have all these potted plants sitting around," Dunn noted. "Sh~ Females flying from Van Nuys to Mexico LORRAINE E'DRIE -Her watercolor of the entrance io la Casa Pacifica was to be presented to Gavin Herbert. • • liked simplicity, and the only plants she bad were a few banging plants. . "She liked her privacy, so Mrs. Nixon would oever aJJow the place to require a lot of maintenance. . "The interior of the house bas completely' changed," Dunn added, "but the exterior, ex- cept for all the plants, is the same as it was wben the Nlxona were here." Among th~ special guests at tbe event were Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Geor~a Spooner, Mr. and Mrt. Glen StiJlwill, Mr. and Mre. Timothy Strader, Helen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wenke, Harriette Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. HarGld Swaoaon. . A ppro)dmately· 1,000 Irvine residents and friends gathered recently at Irvine Lake for what ·a lot of folks hope will become a big an· nual event, the South Coast Chili Championship. This year's chili cook-off, the first ever sponsored by the Irvine Cha.mber of Commerce, •'turned out better than anyone ever imagined,•' said Ralph Rodheim, co·chairman. Philosophy behind the event, be said, was to design sometbin1 for the entire community - businesses, service groups and the overall population of the clty. Irvine already has its highly successful Harvest Festival in the fall, he noted, so we wanted a community event for spring. Judging from comments overheard at the cookoff, he said, the event was highly suc· cessfuJ. He indicated, however that the cook-off location -at Rancho de Santi*'o north of Irvine -was perbape too far from the citf so the committee is going to do "real carefw looking" for a site next year. Rodbeim, who ls with the Irvine Company, said cooperation from various groups was •'tremendous." He noted the Irvine Police Cadets helped out and the Chamber of Com· -merce volunteers did a lot of work putting on the event while the Irvine Company "really donated a lot." , Among the big winners pf tbe day was a team from Irvine city government including City Manager Bill Woollett, Assi•tant City Manager Paul Brady and Roger Grable. The Pi Beta Phi members include Susan Styll (from left), Costa Mesa, Anne Kral and Kathleen de Ruff, both of Newport Beach. entry, called Three Moose Chill took honors for the best decorated booth plus third place for team participation and second place for overall showmanship. Taldne the trophy for the best chill In Irvine was the Irvine Sport Club's entry which In· eluded John Murphy and Ron Grossman. The best entertai nment trophy w aa awarded to a team calJed Can Can Chili, "and that's exactly what they did," Rodheim said. Dave Hook was on that team aponsored by Canyon Lakes Association. Can Can also took first place In team participation. Second place among the service Club entries was won by the Exchange Club of Irvine; whose president, Bill Crosby, was among team mem- bers. Tb1rd place in that category went to the Irvine Soroptomlsts' team which included Charlotte Brantley and Carol Schroeder. Rodbeim's team, XLT Went Hot, took second place tor team participation and third ~or overall showmanship. The team, sponsored .by Alex Foods, included Hedy Kirsch, Terry Morales, Rieb Rieber and Reg Hasbach. Teama allo were entered from various bu.el· nesses lDcludJng the Irvine Company, whose senior vice 'president. Tom Nielson, was there spurring on team efforts. Their entry was· called Irvine's Finest Chili, and it took a trophy for the best commercial entry. There were 23 entries altogether and , said, Rodheim, "It was a lot of clean fun, a real positive event for the city of Irvine." Cook-off chairman was Tony Soriano. Getting ready to have tea at the White Kouse May 11 is Orange Coast resident Sassy M arsb who has been named a Southern California ticket committee vice chairman for the annual Wolftrap Concert in Washington. D.C. The White Ho\4Se tea is in connnection with the concert for which First Lady Nancy Reagan ls honorary chairmaA. The concert June 1 will be "an enormous gala" to benefit the performing arts, Ms . Marsh said, with entertainment by Broadway stars, a trumpet choir and the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Anyone who wants to attend' the concert, which bas a price tag or Sl,000 per person, can call Ms. Marsh at 631-6723. Among local persons planning to attend, ac- cordlng to Ms. Marsh, are Reed and Rita Sprinkel and Ruth and Roger Miller. She also said Ray Handy and Pilar Wayne, widow of ac- tor John Wayne, are "thinking about it." The Wolftrap "is the social event of the year In Washington," Ms. Marsh said. The Sprinkels, who live in Dover Shores. recently returned from a visit to Washington at which they attended the 1981 Republican Senate-House Dinner at the W ashingtonHilton Hotel. Approximately 3,000 persons attended that event, and it was reported that more than S3 million was contributed for election of Republican senators and con- gressman in 1982. While in Washington, the Sprinkels enjoyed a private dinner at the French restaurant, le Lion d'Or. with Rep. Robert Badham and his wife Anne. L ots or Orange Coast mother-daughter teams were represented at the recent Fashion Flight luncheon in the Pi Beta Phi chapter house on the University of Southern California campus. The luncheon, sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Pi Beta Phi, featured fashions modeled by members of ihe sorority's senior class. Among luncheon committee members were Mrs. Bruce Dubrow and Mrs. Joe Di Skanislao, both of Newport lreach. Their daughters, Dayna Dubrow and Carol Di Stanisla are Pi Phis. Also attending from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Roger Alison and daughter Karne, Mrs. Donald Bringgold and daughter Kim, Mrs. John Cashion and daughter Lisa, and Mrs. Conway Chester and daughter Leslie. Other Pi Phi mother-daughter teams from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Robert DeRuff and Kathleen, Mrs. Richard Doering and Denise, Mrs. James Gordon and Janne, Mrs. Mary Graham and Claudia, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Laurie, and Mrs. Harold Katzman and Terri. Also at the Pi Phi luncheon were Mrs. Thomas Kstcbin and Dana, Mrs. Donald Kral and Anne, Mrs. Roger Riley and Allyson, Mrs. George Ryan and Linda, Mrs . Marshall Styli and Susan, Mrs. Henry Taecker and Tami, Mrs. Ted Tate and Leslie, Mrs. Robert Anslow and Betsy, Mrs. Michael Fourner and Michelle. Mrs. Russell Padia and Alyssa, Mrs. Chester Ranger and Stephanie, and Mrs. David Wensley and Laura. · Dear St. Frederick: Garter belts gotta go Someone once told me there is a patron saint of women's underwear named St. Frederick. I never really believed this. The person wbo told me said she used to pray to him all the time to keep her slip from creeping up on her like a venetian blind, and to live her courage when she crossed her legs and saw her pantyhose crotch around her knees. I still don't know lf such a saint exist.a, but if what I read is true abou~ the garter belt coming back, then l have to take the chance. DEAR ST. FREDERICK: Crfdd U>Uh /teUng) As I have sald so often, there is no other saint in your line of work 10 kind, so charit~ble and· ao caring. Who 'Can forget how you, in your inftnlte compauion, gaveth ua the one-alle-fttl·all and taketh away the itrcUe? That is wby l do not understand wby you permit the return of t he garter· belt., Was it Tom Murphine ii in Newport Beach whete he ts attempting to determine whether jet airplane,, the Ne"'f)IJtt Beach Cfty COOnetror fM Counti Boord of Supervisors emit the moat .Ucibell. Hia Juat COGtting column will retume (quietly) Wedneada11. something I said? Did I go too far ln my critlciam of tbe pantyhose? Is.there no one wbo wants to alt on the eggs anymore? I beg not for myself, but for an entire genera· Uon of young people who saw U1a Mlnnelli in "Cabaret" and think garter belts are sexy. They doo't know garter belts u l know them. Without a top hat and starved less, they're nothing! Garter belts are what bappena when you assip a i:ammittee to deslp aometbing to take your mlDd off your headache. The elutic bahd tbat cuts your walit lD hall 1upporta two danllin1 marionette support.en that never warm up. They are politiooecl eo that when you turn to re,cb the supporter ln the back, they travel up to your waitt. When you reach behind your waist, they falJ to your .knees. t. , They make ridges in your legs when you sit on them, and when you stand, someLimes release the very stockings they are supposed to bold up. I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede for women everywhere and arran1e for an un· fortunate accident to occut to garter belts on the comeback trail. Naturally, we ~II live with thy will, but when 30 mllllon women stand In front of their mirrors looking at themselves in garter belts, trust me, Freddie, you're going to work a seven-day week! Couple· wins rouD.d in ms battle • BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP> -A couple 1eetln1 releaae of aecret computttr tQet from the Internal Revenue ~rvlce have wpa qalb ln a 11X-year le1al battle to obtain the Hnlttlve tax lDformatlon. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court ol Apptall ID San Francileo alto denied • fecau.t !t.::m1a1et at-torntYt to 1tay the order to the tapes, wblcb tbt IRS 1aya could atn clleawa. Tbat appar.u, Jell U.. pa11l114UV ol a IUt·mtnute appeal to tbe U ............ 00art u a way to bait NIMM ol tbe lnfclrmltkm. Upboldblt a dedmoa bJ U.S. Ollttlet Jadft Walter llc<loYena lD IHtUe, tbl ..... Jtldft ap- pealt p-.1 said llaedQ tlM..,....... milt N• lea11 tbt SI lapel which. J?'bUlP IDd 8'11u Loaf ol Bellevue have been tHIUDI since 1'75 under tile Freedom ol InformatlOQ Act. _ Tbe IRS 1ay1 the tapes coataln aecret lnlorma· Uon tbat could dett.roy one ol its moet effec:Uve weaPQM•=t.tucbeaten. Mra. ; a social tclentlat oow dotn1 r• searob at PrllicetOn Unlverait.J, wanta ua. tapes to aid ta btr reeearcb. Siie bopte to Ot4 the uni· 'tenlb''• IOlebUcated conqNten-to-declpher U. tu data. ID u uped1ted review. tbe appealt court d•· clded ID a brief OC'del' tlaat tbl mlltertal lboald be nlaaMd lmmdatelr ''blew .._ B. Loasi wtU be lrnparablJ barmtd bJ ,..... ~··· ,, full o;mloa wtD bl lltatd ....... tlM eourt i;on,, In an lntervle• from his Bellevue home. said bis lawyen will attempt to pick up the tapes Tuesday. He said the maulve amount of computer data -equivalent to several truckloads of com· puter printouta -will be "the biHett chunk ol ln· formatkln broken loose from the IRS at UY one Ume " Lona said the lnformatlon will ibow that the aaUoll'I l.aa oolMe&oN .eru&aai•taa~ lA-M arbitrary and unfair mannw. · "Wt don't HY what tu ll ri1ht ·or wbat is wron1. a.t we feel it tboukl be e.enbanded. •• Tb• computer pro1r~~ in qu11tion lt a 1tatlltical blv..Uc•torJ tedlnlque chvlMd by t.b• IRS to meaaun compliance with f9Cleral taa lan . • I DRlllil GlllT llllJ Plllt TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES TELEVISION 82 84 88 U.S. export policy 'America must look outward-now.'.· .. BS County rapped • m Newport annex push . ' By STEVE MARBLE Ot tM o.lt' "* ..... In an effort to break away from Orange County rule, Santa Ana Heights residents are ex- pected to present petitions this week urging Newport Beach to annex their unincorporated com- m unity. Jack Mullan, a real tor and resideftt of the county island above Upper Newport Bay,• claims a majority of the property owners in the Heights area has en- dorsed the a no ex move Newport Beach Clty law re· quires that 5 percent or the' landowners owning at least 5 per· cent of the land must petition the city to begin annexation pro- cedures. Mullan says he has signatures from 60 percent of the property owners. ·'The feeling in Santa Ana Heights is that we don't get our fair share of services from the county -if you have an acci· dent it takes forever for the Flag officers and staff commodores of Newport HOTbor Yacht Club salute colors at the cLub'I 65th Opening Day attended by hun- dreds of members and guests. Newport Yachl Clitb now 'open' for 1981 By ALMON WCKABEV Dall' P'I ... -.. ... Writer Sparked by the stirring tunes of the USC Trojan Pep Band, Newport Harbor Yacht Club has celebrated the opening of its 65th season. Hundreds of members and guests swarmed over 87 gaily "dressed" yachts which were rafted six deep at the club's guest dock and at every availa- ble slip. The yachts represented some or the most glamorous sail and power vessels in the Harbor Area. many of which were en- tered in the club's annual in- spection. Presiding over the formal nag raising ceremonies Sunday was Commodore Tyler Macdonald who greeted the guests and in- troduced flag officers and a long list of staff commodores, In the competition for the best maintained yachts, Robert F. Warmington was the winner of the Shirley Meserve Perpetual for his 60-foo t Hatte ras sportfisher, Magic. He and his wife Laurie have owned the vessel for two years. Winner of the Commodore's Trophy for most seaworthv and farthest-traveled yacht was J ohn Reynolds' 46-foot racing sloop, Ghost. Other inspection winners were: Powerboat over 40 feet - Spirit, Jack Vance. Powerboat under 40 feet - Anejo, Bill Bents-Roger Meis- inger. Most widely campaigned ocean racer -01 Roler. Kirk Elliott. Bay boat or laur:ich -Poco, J .E.T. Rutter. Sailboat over 40 feet -Bon Homme Richard, Dick Elliott. Sailboat under 40 feet -Live- ly, Gingerlee Field. Non-Calm <senior> .Sabol 8537 -Cassandra Smeltzer. Junior Non-Calm -Maria Coon. Daysailer -Otra Mas, Paul Spreights. Newpolj Harbor Yacht Club is the oldeS\ corinthian yachting organization in the Harbor Area. ll was incorporated in 1917. Before that it was known as Sta· lion A of the South Coast Yacht Club of Los Angeles Harbor who~e members started sallint their boats here on weekends in 1911. The club is now one of the most prestigious on the West Coast with nearly 1,000 mem- bers. More study needed on adult business An ordinance restrtctlng adult-type buslnetae1 in Costa Mesa has been 1eat back for re- visions by the City Council. Council members voted un- animously Monday to return the document to City Attorney Tom Wood who HJd ~M chatt8fll • In 1lmllar ordlnances ln' nearby cities ahou.ld be incorporated ln the Colta Mesa law. The propoeed ordiftance -'11 re1ulate such bu.lnt1se1 aa mHsa1e parlors, adult theaC.S, adult book storet and other aa· related estabU.hmenta. It waa approved Jul monUa bY the Pt..an, C.ommluloo .,._. the City Council puatd an m. Lerim tlftlfltDC7 ordaDaDce bano Diftl fteW Mult•UH baliDllMI • until the regulations can be drafted. Under the proJ)Oled law, Ult businesses would be forced to locate at leaat 500 teet from re.- ldenU-1 property and 1,000 feet from the nearet.t church, school or part. Planner Reba Touw nld ~ attH .,.. the eut side of Harbor Boulevard bet.yeen Ehn and Biker 1treell. aloni Newport Boulevard between aboQt lab St.rftt and tbe Newport Beacb dt1 Umlt, the Randolph Stl'Mt area near Brlltol Strfft, U,e South Cout Plaaa center. &M Town Center and parta ol tbl IC>' called airport l.nchaatrlal tom· pies . .. sheriff to show up," Mullan says. He says Heights residents also would like to align themselves with Newport because of the beach city's opposition to ex- pansion of-John Wayne Aitport. Santa Ana Heights residents have ~ highly critical of pro· posed growth at the airport. Newport planners explain that only a portion of the Heights area likely would be annexed. That area, they say, would be .. bordered by Bristol Street on the north, by Irvine Drl ve to the west and a point near Jamboree Road on the east. The upper bay would form the lower boundary. Past efforts-to annex the . largely residential Heights com- munity have coUapsed because of strict city zening laws. The county island is kn'own as a rural community that attracts horse owners and has a network of horse trails. Planners in Newport now claim the city could accom- modate the area's equestrian lifestyle with a set of pre-zoning laws. "With that taken care of,'' says Mullan, "I can't ima,ine much opposition up here. This is such a unique community, it would be a shame to destroy it. The county doesn't seem to re- alize that." Newport leaders specula te that the city would be interested in preserving the Heights as a rural residential community ex· cept for commercial establish- ments along Bristol. County plans, on the oth;r hand, would allow commercial development in sections of Qae community that now are r1'· identiaJ , City planners say if Mullan .is able lo muster the signatures ~e claims to have lined up, the an- nex move could be completed quickly Center curbs fought I rvine Company opP,o~es Newport Center growth rules Claiming it already has made "adequate" concessions, the Irvine Company is challenging conditions that Newport Beach planners want to tie to the pro- posed expansion of Newport Center. City planners this week asked the development firm not to OC· cupy any of its planned buildings at the center until it completes a $15 million road project south of Corona del Mar. Further, planners say a por- tion of the proposed office build- ings at the center should remain unoccupied until the state com- pletes a one-mile extension of the Corona del Mar Freeway. Irvine Company officials say they've agreed to finance $8 million worth of road improve- ments around the center and to phase construction· with the road work. They say that should be enough. They say it would be "illogical and inappropriate" to condition their expansion plans with the extension ot the freeway, a state project that remains in limbo. Company officia)s say they have no control over the freeway project. The Irvine Company also is objecting to the (:Ondition that it should complete a $15 milliOQ road system -Pelican Hill Road -beforeoccupying buildings. Officials from the develop· ment firm say this road, expect- ed to ease traffic in Corona del Fire -alarm boxe s ousted in Cos ta Mesa Costa Mesa• s 158 red fire-alarm boxes spotted on corners throughout the city will disappear before July 1 as the result of City Council action. . Aeling on staff recommenda· lions. the council Monday night canceled Pacific Telephone service because of cost increases that more than double the bill on the emergency service boxes. Pacific has raised the monthly fee from the previous $3,200 to $8,050, city officials noted. The city plans to install semi- public telephone booths in out-of. the way areas enabling emergen- cy calls to the city's communica- tions center without a dime when the new areawide 911 emergency dialing system is operationat in 1982. Fire officials sajd that less than 1 percent of all emergency calls originate at the red boxes and their loss will result in little com- munications disruption. Costa Mesa . taxi fares hiked 20% Tax1c1b fares in Coeta Mesa were hiked about 20 percent to- day as the result of action by the City Council. CouncU members on Monday unanlmoCllly approv.d a rate- lllcNAM Nq-....t from Orance Co11t Yellow C1b, Inc., t!M tdJ firm aervln1 western Orange C.ounty incJucno, 11 citiet within a~mll•-a.ru.' The don wUl IQove the cur· rat fl fare fOC' a mJle-loq trip orilbultillC ln Costa Meaa up to $2.40, cab compan y officlaJa •ald. YeUow C.b wu aut.bort.Md a rat. tncnaae lut Sept. n, ul4 .Bob Oman. clty nn.nce dlreet«. Bu&.. a.e edded, lllllatlooa,., CGltl, 'COIDplt.d by &tie coalPMJ ln· tUcate tllie HW r•tae •re ,.. 4111lnd lo ........ doUac .... aaaJDCOllaM .. . Mar. is already a condition lo the firm's Irvine coast develop· ment project, which lacks final Coastal Commission approval. Beyond the road conditions. Newport eity planne rs have asked the Irvine Company to eliminate one of its planned high-rise office towers In the center's financial district. Newport planners want the company to build a residential complex instead, claiming such a move would provide housing for some employees at the center. The Irvine Company says it cannot support such a move. In all, the expansion project would increase the size or the s hopping and professional center by more than 20 percent. The Irvine Company plan calls for a 400-room luxury hotel, nearly 900 square feet of office space including two high-rise towers and a 165-room ex - pansion of the Marriott Hotel. Ne wport planning com - missioners are expected to vote on the proposal and settle the dispute over the various condi· lions on Thursday Field raids net aliens 252 arrested in 2nd sweep of Irvine fields in 11 days For the second time in 11 days, U.S. Border Patrol agents have swarmed into Irvine agricultural fields lo arrest hun· dreds of illegal aliens. said agent-in -charge Alan W. Gordon. Monday's raid netted 252 il- legals, 26 less than were picked up in a similar sweep April 23. Gordon said the aliens were apprehended in the strawberry fields between tne Santa Ana Freeway and El Toro Marine Corps Air Station a nd in a strawberry field near the air station's main gate. Much of the land is owned by the Irvine Company. Company spokesman Jerry Collins said Monday that the company is fooled by illegal aliens with forged green eligibility cards. He said the Irvine Company doesn't hire workers without green cards. Border Patrol spokesman James Grimm said today , however, no forged green cards BRIEFS were found on the apprehended aliens. Collins said the company·s 625-acre strawberry crop may be in jeopardy if the company can't find agricultural workers. Jack Taylor, assistant area director of the U.S. Department of Labor. said representatives from his office accompanied the 29 Border Patrol agents on the raid to determine if there were any labor code violations in the field. Taylor said his men couldn't find any violations and de- termined that the workers were earning at least the minimum wage and weren't under age. He also said that employers who knowingly hire illegals are subject to punishment under the law. However. he said he could find no evidence that those who hired the illegals in Monday's raid or the raid last month knew that the workers were un · documented. Agents termed Monday's raid Seniors housing groundbreaking due Groundbreaking ceremonies for construction of a three-story $4.4 million senior citizen housing project in Corona del Mar will be held Sunday morning on the grounds of Lutheran Church of the Master. The federally-funded, L-shaped complex will provide 100 low- income units for seniors. The pro- ject, Seaview Lutheran Plaza. will be managed by California Lutheran Homes. Architects are William Blurock and Partners, a Newport Beach firm. Housing at the 94,000-square- foot project will be open to persons 62 years and older. The ceremonies ~ heduled for U a.m. at 2900 PaciCac View Drive are open to the public. Kinderga r ten registra t io n set Prereglatrallon for children living in the NewJ>ort-Mesa Unified School District who wU~ be entering klnder1arten ln Sep. tem'ber will be conducted tbrouch Friday. Parents are asked to call their local school to set up an appointment. . To register a child, parents must bring proof of the child's age and state-r equired im- munizations. For more informa- tion, contact Fred Carter at 760-3284. Mesa Lanes i,et Bowl-A-T hon Mesa Lanes in Costa Mesa is sponsoring a Jerry Lewis Bowl· a-Thon, June 1-7, to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. It is open to f>owlers of all ages. Pledge forms are availa- ble at Mesa Lanes. and more in- formation is available at 646-3993. Blo od drive set St. Joachim Catholic Churcb1 Costa Mesa, is sponsortnc a Rea Cross blood drive May u. 2: 15-'f p.m . For more informaUon or to malt¢ an appointment, call 835·5381, ext. 317. a success. although at one point a number of workers apparently were able lo escape by fleeing into lhe cover or an orange grove Convalescent ho sp it a l su ed for $33,000 Stale health authorities, who cited a Newport Beach convales- cent hospital last year for several procedural violations. have filed suit seeking $33,000 in fines. In 'the suit filed in Orange County Superior Court Monday, the State Department of Health Servi ces alleges that the Newport Convalescent Hospital, 1555 Superior Ave .. failed to give proper care to several elderly patients. one o( whom died. According to department pro· cedure. a convalescent hospital has a chance to dispute the al- legations before fines are im- posed. Hospital officials chose to answer the citations in court, hence the suit, state oHicials s aid Ruth Hamilton. administrator al the 74 bed hospital since Oc- tober. noted today that another inspection last month by state authorities turned up no viola- tions "Everything is above board, cleaned up and great," she said . A hospital patient identified as "Clinton S.'' died of pneumonia in April, 1980. The suit filed Monday includes allegations that nurses on duty who documented the man's condition !ailed during two consecutive eight-hour shifts to contact his physician, as state law requires. Health offi cials also note that the same patient had fallen five months earlier and fractured a collar bone, but his physician wasn't notified until seven days later. The patient, during both in· stances, had a private attending nurse, but health department of- flcia ls contend the hospital was negligent Cor failing to discover that she was not licensed. In other instances, state authorities claim the hospital had insufficient numbers of nurses on duty or nurses who could not speak ,English and thus couldn't supply proper care. In another case cited ln the suit. health authorities found an elderly patient unattended in a bathtub with the left side of her head submerged. ' 'No parking' policy rapped Cotta Meu'a policy for en- for d •I "DO parkln1'' 1onea •&ot\s ~ itielPborbood •trffta on M UJI tbey are awepl lla'l WorkiDI out, •c~ to Lbe Traltk eom.-1oe. Comalluioaera recommeod &.arias don tbe pvkiq pn. billWaa .. ucl prom .... Yolatary off..,.. oarktllc pro. cram on aweepins clays. Clty CounclJ memben, who ree•l* tbe commls•k>D report Monday ~t. ordered the ttem placed on a future aludJ HllSoft calendar. RoH )(filer, clU' tranaporta· lion .. nlctt m1n11er wbo worki eloMly wttb the Trame comm& ...... faid mo.t ot t.ht I J ~ , I ,. r . b ---......-.----.-~ . -. • • Q a o a 0 0 s O 0 O a sec sauce cuss: cccsss 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 5 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 6, 1981 Pilots celehriite Angel ~erhy • air race By SANDIE JOY Of .. Oell' .......... Nearly 100 professional pilots, local officials and well-wishers crowded the La1una Beach home or attorney Jerrold Bloch recently for a pre-race party to celebrate the Angel Derby. The derby is the all-female air race which took ore this morning from Van Nuya Airport for Acapulco, Mexico. • Bloch, a Laguna Beach art.a commlaaioner, ' opened his home to honor bis favorite angels, Ellen Appel and Esther Krauth. Miss Appel, who is vice president of Cox ahd Burch AdvertJsing Co. in. Newport Beach, HAPPENING'S and Ms. Krauth, a pilot wlth Air Calllornia, are flying together in the derby. As the piano and flute ensemble of Lorelei played, the group toasted the two Newport Beach piloL'I who are flying aircraft number 30 in the race. Among those honoring Ms. Appel and Ms. Krauth was 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley who pinned symbolic oranges to their lapels. Representing Laguna Beach was Mayor Wayne Baglin and bis wife Faye and ArtS Com· m isston Chairman Henry Hampton. Newport Beach Councilwoman Rutbellen .£lummat Wa&. p:rA&e.Dl. U &.. profU1ik>ll'8.i--< caterer rather than as a city official. Ms. Plum· mer served up hors d 'oeuvres with a Mexican flavor. Other guests included Susan Shalit, Dr. Jack Vangrow, Bonnie McFadden with Ron Rudolph. Carol and Jerry Parker, Emma Jane Riley. Dr. Richard Tischler, Dr. Stan Lowan· berg and wire Kia, Carol Ziegler with Al Slaten, tyti cki.Baker and Don Porter. There was another high-flying recep- tion last l''riday night at the Airporter Inn, IIvine This one was a reception for the Blue Angels, the Navy's precision flying team, host- ed by the Navy League of the United States, Or,ange County Council. Among 400 guests at that event was Rep. Robert Badham, Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, State Sen. Paul Carpenter and State Sen. John Schmitz. Mike Lawler, a s pokesman for the Navy League, said proceeds from the reception will be used to benefit the league's Sea Cadet pro- gram. The local Navy League Council has more than 500 members, he said, and is considered to ~ be a major civil'ian support group for the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. The league Is in· volved in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps program at local high schools. Among those attending were Don Rogers, Da n Cahill, A. L. Bim Hastings, Jack Carter, Thomas L. Hall, L. F. Bud Koranda and Judge Calvin Schmidt. The Young Americans came in from Huntington Beach to s ing and dance. The West Coast Singers. a blend of beautiful voices from the Saddleback Concert Chorale, also gave a fine performance. And a downhome country group, Western Union, filled in the entertainment gaps for the remainder of the afternoon. But the star of the Early California Fiesta Sunday afternoon was la Casa Pacifica, best known as the Western White House during the Nixon years. Sponsored jointly by the Showboat and Music in the Air chapters of the Orange County Music Center. more than 300 persons paid SSO a plate to raise money for the construction of the multi-mHlion dollar complex which will be con· structed near South Coast Plaza. Among those attending was Robert Dunn, official historian for la Casa Pacifica. Now a member of owner Gavin Herbert's personal staff, Dunn has been at la Casa Pacifica since it was first purchased by former President Richard Nixon. "I was in the military and on President Nix- on's staff," Dunn revealed, "So I've been here from the day it was bought. When I retired from the military (he was a Naval Warrenl Officer), I joined Mr. Herbert's staff. "At the present this is Mr. Herbert's weekend retreat, but he plans to live here and make it his home." The grounds or la Casa Pacifica have changed little since the Nixon's lived there. Three rutltime gardeners, plus a number or specialists who are brought in from Roger's Gardens. are employed to maintain the 20-acre gem on the Pacific. "Mrs. Nixon would never have all these potted' plants sitting around," Dunn noted. "Sht; Females f lyi ng f r om Van Nuy$.t o Mexico LORRAINE E'DRIE -Her watercolor of the entrance to la Cua Pacifica was to be presented to Gavin Herbert. liked simplicity, and the only plants she bad were a few han~ing plants. "She liked her privacy, so Mrs. Nixon would never allow the place to require a lot or maintenance. ·'The interior of the house has completely changed," Dunn added, "but the exterior, ex- cept for all the plants, is lbe same as it was when the Nixons were here." Among the special guests al the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Georgia Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwill, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Strader, Helen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wenke, Harriette Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. A pproximately 1,000 Irvine residents and friends gathered recently at Irvine Lake for what a lot of folks hope will become a big an· nual event, the South Coast Chill Championship. This year's chill cook-off, the first ever sponsored by the Irvine Chamber of Commerce, "turned out better than anyone ever imagined," said Ralph Rodheim, co-chairman. Philosophy behind the event. be said, was to design something for the entire community - businesses, service groups and the· overall Population of the city. Irvine already has its highly successful Harvest Festival in the fall, he noted, so we wanted a community event for spring. Judging from comments overheard at the cookoff, he said, the event was bJgbJy suc- cessful. He indicated, however that the cook-ort location -at Rancho de Santtaco north of Irvine -waa perhaps loo far from the city so the committee is going to do "real careful looking" for a site next year. Rodheim, who is with the Irvine Com~ny, said cooperation from various groups waa "tremendous." He noted the Irvine Police • Cadets helped out and the Chamber of Com- merce volunteers did a lot of work putting on the event while the Irvine Company "really donated a lot." Among the big winnen of tbe day waa a team from Irvine city government iDc:ludJng City Manager Bill Woollett, Aasiatant Cily Manager Paul Brady and Roger Grable. The Pi Beta Phi members include Susan Styll (from left), Costa Mesa, Anne Kral and Kathleen de Ruff, both of Newport Beach. entry, called Three Moose Chill took bonora for the best decorated booth plut third place for team partklpaUon and second place for overall showmanship. TaJcing the trophy for the best chili in Irvine was the Irvine Sport Club's entry which in· eluded John Murphy and Ron Grouman. The beat entertainment trophy waa awarded to a team called Can Can Chili, "and that's exacUy what they did," Rodheim said. Dave Hook waa on that team spon.aored by Canyon Lakes Association. Can Can also took first place in team participation. Second place among the service club entries was won by the Exchange Club of Irvine, whose president, Bill Crosby, was among team mem· bera. Third place In that category went lo the Irvine Soroptomists' team which Included Charlotte Brantley and Carol Schroeder. Rodheim's team, XLT Went Hot, took second place for team participation and third !or overall showmanship. The team, sponsored by Alex Foods, included Hedy Kirsch, Terry Morales, Rich Rieber and Reg Hasbach. Team.a a1ao were entered from various buai· nesses including the Irvine Company, whose senior vi~e president, Tom Nielson, was there spurring on team efforts. Their entry was called Irvine's Finest Chili, and it took a trophy for the best commercial entry. . There were 23 entries altogether and, said, Rodhelm, "It was a lot of clean fun, a real -4)0Sillve elleDl for the cit.¥ or Irvine." Cook-off chairman was Tony Soriano. G etting ready to have lea at the White House May 11 is Orange Coast resident Sassy Marsh who has been named a Southern California ticket committee vice chairman for the annual Wolftrap Concert In Washington, D.C. The White House lea Is in connnection with the concert for which Fi~t Lad.Y N@ncy ~eapn is honorary ctftnrmao: ·• • · -· The conCe?l June 1 wiU be "an enormous gala" to benefit the performing arts, Ms. Marsh said, with entertainment by Broadway stars, a trumpet choir and the U.S. Marine Corps Band. Anyone who wants to attend the concert, which has a price tag or $1,000 per person, can call Ms. Marsh at 631 -6723. Among.1local persons planning to attend, ac- cording to Ms . Marsh, are Reed and Rita Sprinkel and Ruth and Roger Miller. She also said Ray Handy and Pilar Wayne, widow or ac· tor John Wayne, are "thinking about it." The Wolftrap "is the social event of tjle year in Washington," Ms. Marsh said. T he Sprinkels. who live in Dover Shores, recently returned from a visit to Washington at which they attended the 1981 Republican Senate-House Dinner at the WaahiogtonHilton Hotel. Approidmalely 3,000 persons attended that event. and it was reported that more than $3 million was contributed for election of Republican senators and con· gressman in 1982. While in Washington, the Sprinkels enjoyed a private diMer at the French restaurant. le Lion d'Or, with Rep. Robert Badham and his wire Anne. L ots or Orange Coast mother·daughter teams were represented al the recent Fashion Flight luncheon in the Pi Bela Phi chapter house on the University of Southern California campus. The luncheon, sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Pi Befa Phi. featured fashions modeled by members or the sorority's s enior class. Among luncheon committee members were Mrs. Bruce Dubrow and Mrs. Joe Di Skanislao, both or Newport Beach. Their daughters, Dayna Dubrow and Carol Di Slanisla are Pi Phis. Also attending from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Roger Alison and daughter Kame, Mrs. Donald Bringgold and daughter Kim, Mrs. John Cashion and daughter Lisa, and Mrs. Conway Chester and daughter Leslie. Other Pi Phi mother-daughter teams from the Orange Coast were Mrs. Robert DeRutr and Kathleen, Mrs. Richard Doering and Deruse, Mrs. James Gordon and Janne, Mn. Mary Graham and Claudia, Mrs. Mark Hansen and Laurie, and Mrs. Harold Kat.zman and Terri. Also at the Pi Phi luncheon were Mrs. Thomas K.stchin and Dana, Mrs. Donald Kral and Anne, Mrs. Roger Riley and Allyson, Mrs. George Ryan and Linda, Mrs. Marshall Styli and Susan, Mrs. Henry Taecker and Tami, Mrs. Ted Tafe and LesUe, Mrs. Robert Anslow and Betsy, Mrs. Michael Foumer and Michelle, Mrs. RusseU Pad.la and Alyssa, Mrs. Chester Ranger and Stephanie, and Mrs. David Wensley and Laura. / D e ar St. Frederick: Garter belts gOtta go Someone once told me there is a patron saint of women's underwear named St. Frederick. I never really believed this. The person who told me said sbe used to pray to him all the time to keep her slip lrom creeping up on her like a venetian blind, and to give her courage when she crossed her legs and saw her "Cabaret" and think garter belt.a are aer.y. 'l'bey doo'l know 1arter belta u I know them. They make ridges in your legs when you sit on them, and when you stand, sometimes release the very stockings they are supposed to bold up. . pantyhose crotch around her knees. I still don't know if such a saint exists, but if what I read ls true about the garter belt cominc • back, lben r have to take the chance. , something I said? Did I 10 loo far in my criUcllm of the pantyhose? la there no ooe who want.a to sit on the ecp anymore? ·Without a top bat and 1tarved le11, they're nothlng! Garter belt.a are what happens when you aaairn a commit.tee to dealln sometb.lnt to take your m1Dd oft your beadache. 1'be eluUc band that cut.a your wa11t ln ball aupporta two daqlln1 manonette supporters that never warm up. Tbey ue positlooed so that wbn you turn to reach tbe supporter ln the back, they travel up to your wa4at. Wben you reach bebind your walat., theJ fall to you.r I beg you, St. Frederick, to intercede for women everywhere and arrange for an un- fortunate accident to occur to garter belts on the comeback trall. Naturally, we wtll live with thy will, but when ao mlWoo women stand in front Of" tbeir mirrors looklnl at themselves ln garter belts. t.ruat me, Freddie, you're going to work a seven-day week! DEAR ST. FREDERICK: (read tmlh /eeltngJ As I have said so often, there ls no other saint In your line ot work so kind, so charitable and so caring. Who can forget bQw you, in your lnttnlte compassion, 1avetb us the one-siie-nt•·all and taketh away the 1irdle? That is why I do not underataDd why you permit the return of tbe 1arter bell. Wai tt Tom Mu~ ii in Newport B~h where. M ii ot~pting to uterlrime whether ;ee airplane•, the Newport Be~ou1'Cil or the Count, Boord o/ · 1 emit the most "clNlt. Hts '* C~ column will renme (quidlJJ) Wednelda~. I beg not for myself, but for an entire 1ener a- Uon of youn1 people wbo saw Uza MinneW in ·~·· Couple wins ro~d in IRS ~attle · lAn&, tn an interview from h1I Bellevue home, said hll lawyen will attempt to pick up the tapes T\leaday. He aaJd tbe mauive amount ot computer data -eqwvaleat to aeveraJ trucklc>Mtl of com- puter priatouU -wUJ be ''t.bt blaelt cbuAk ol ln· fonnadaa ...-... looee from t.bt IRS at any one lime." LcJ1a1 1aid Lbe lnfonnaUon will abow that the natJoa'• tu coUecton aeruUnllt tu returu ta an arbitrary Md unfair mHDlr. "We doD't •AJ wlaat tu ii npt or wbat ls ----. ...... r..a k Mould be neDbtnclecl," ' Tb• computer pto1ram 111 q\WIUOD 11 • 1tat11Ueal la...U,atGrJ ~-deTiHCI bJ UM IRI to IMllUN tompliaaee wttll federal tax hnn. (\: ••••• •• 0 u a a a u a c a 0 5 5 3 a £ s 2 a a 2 5323££31&£31!££111111111111111 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 N "' .. Dow Jones Final OFF 6.67 CLOSING 972." Coffee: Charles William Poet warned a1ain1t it 8S years ago. But Americans didn't listen to him. They went on to become the world's &realest cofree drinkers. And In dpe ot thou classic ironies or Im· tory, the company founded by C.W. Poat became one of the foundation blocks of GeneraJ Food.a ( G F ), the nation's biggest coffee roaster. Now Post's early warnines have come back to haunt OF: research findin&s recently reported by aol:uc.boolo! publlcbu)thabo.wed,JUtaLiat.icu.-_..--. .__..H, .... n .. k""'between coffee-drinking and cancer or the pan· creas. C. W. Post was a failed businessman, In poor health when be arrived in 1891 at the famous Seventh Day Adventist sanitarium run by the Kelloggs in Bat· tie Creek, Mich. ~ He made a ~ spectacular re-~; o covery there -\ · .t , and when be ,,,J/J;,,.• /.?s,,' left he went into £b bu~iness agai.n, -=-1•1( .. Jl•l-l-.-.---nz-t h 1 s time 10 UW Battle Creek. THE SEVENTH DAY Adventists don't use coffee or tea, and at the sanitarium they served aa a sub- stitute a cereal beverage called "Caramel Cereal." Post began making this product in 18194. He eventually called it "Postum," advertising it as a drink that "makes red blood." Postum became a hot seller <Americans have a long history-as food fad· dists). C.W. Post followed it up with Grape-Nuts, a granola similar to the cereal that had been served at the sanitarium. Post's success inspired the Kelloggs (mainly W.K. Kellogg, younger brother of the sanita~um's chief physician, John H. Kellogg) to start their own company. The company they started in 1906 is today the world's largest cereal producer. Meanwhile, C. '!'. Post's company merged after World War 11. with Jell·O and then with a bunch or other companies to form GeneraJ Foods. Post's name survives today on Post Toasties and the other Post cereal a from G F CG rape-Nuts is still one of t.'he top sellers). HIS PRE.JUDICE against coffee did not surviv~. One of the companies that went into the G F larder m 1928 was a Tennessee coffee producer founded by Joel Cheek. It had a brand called "Maxwell House" Cnamed after tbe most luxurious hotel in Nashville). And while GF wu happy to sell cereals under Post's name, it was just as happy to sell coffee under all kinds of names. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS ---1\lo -111 ---Ill --. "' ---l't -14 -14 METALS -" • --+ - ~ 11-..-w C9flll a llCM'll. U.S.~·- UPS AND DOWNS lll)jlf 'l'Olll( IN") -The -"9 ~OI -.. -Y0111 8-~ "°'llA --- __ ...,...,.,. ___ .. _ a..d Oft~ of CNnQe r_.i-of..._ No -ndlno Mtow 112 ... inc:..-,. •-,..,_._ cllan~o ••• the _.._ -.. ..,_ c-.g --....,, --,.._ I HMW Ind J P9"NOll J NavP LJQpl 4 All~:flpf s c .. 11 llf• 6 KCPL .JODI 7 NLT Gor11 • ,..., .... wt t JerC...P' 4Pf 10 PlllllPI .... II· O.MIWIMI U Nat HofMt IJ Tl·C:... I 14 c-.Mllls 15 ltNMlll lfl 1' II obrtlftH I 17 AlftHllK ,,_ 1"-Wl9w111 JIUlm.Jlllf J Jot ~ • 0.Y1P'L pifl! S HISllNr • MellW'ell 7 """' Mllll• : C'&l~lv It ••MemM .. 11 ...., .. ~ .. ey UU111tft llJ~ 14 ¥1MIT Tr IJ 11'1~ ··~ 11~·"""' GOLD COINS Nl..W YOflll( (AP') -~·kM lllte MeMly flf .... <--. <-"wttlt ,.,...,,... ~ .,,,....,.._ I .,_., u., ....... aft •MA ..... LMI, I,,..., ...... , ........... ... -~ ..... I.I.,.., .... *'··"' ••a.oo. · ...._100c-..Mt1,...,u.,W11.00. ot1••·• • 11cw ... LaM • CMIU a pounO. ZI• '31.t. ,enc••....-. oe11.,.rH. Tl• .... lllWtal• w ... ,_ ....... ......... 7U .. lta ~. H 'f liMf'cWl' M21t00 119• flUI!. P'teu-..-oo troy 01 •• N . v . SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: tfl0ffl111 llalne .. 16.75, flff tlO.U. L..-..: el .... _ flalne M16.1S, Off IS.U. P'eri.: af\ff,_ ll•lne U00.46, flfl $1t.U,1 ,.,....,.: 11a1,,. '4n .A. off P.7'. 1.ttrk•: i.i. .,__, 11 ..... .,ouo. "' $.S.00/ .. l'UO .... M. M•••r • M•r-•: only ctallt qllO,. M7UJ, off ts.2.5. I_...,_: .nty dailf qwto M76.2S, Off lS.1J. , ...... , -Y dellt ClllOt• lebricelild tftUO,olfSS..-. • • + • • v u o a o • s ussooasoscss coooscoaos: -HI F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 5, 1981 I I I· ... ll.'\ 't' ·-EV8'9G-4~30 !d~SEBALL rt al Ptllladtlphla. a.-oo ID. NEWI WON08l WOMAN Wondet Women la plll9d eo••,.., 1be i ei.1t1neuc. l)OW«$ of a J..,.,_ man .no hal ti.fl planning r-. tor SS )'Mfa. I TIC TAC DOUGH GOOD.,... The mo91 popular gill In high 90hOol tum• J.J ln10 a on.women man •• IUlCTNC l c$0 rs:=EILO I 8EHNYHIU FAMILY FIGHT -Chris Sarandon (left) battles the law ta. reunite young girl, Melissa Michaelson, with her brothers and sisters in '•Broken Promises'' at 9 tonight on Channel 2. lnMl! prr1i.w ot ci-t\ and Chong'• ,_ movta "Nloa Or~.a?"; "Dud· O.OOy plaYI • waller ln a frenc:h... bol8L.wbo eat• caught In eome ambar- rualng altuetlona. - -• K'Cl!T Mll!WMll!AT" -+ QlD STUOK> a& SI OVPEASY "Mlddi.Age Chlld.-n" Ouae1a· the lather• ot Hugh Downe and Frank <t111Sit1 llone (R)Q lay'• World' axplor" pln- 1'ell'lllletlll'lilt ---8 'Aa Tl4E MUIMC .. I ' .. : s tr • ·I . •• ~ " '- ' J e• 0 "Cobbler" CR) i ~MllUA Wojo goee IO Barne,. tor advice wtlefl he 1>9c;omet ellrecied 10 one ot Iha glrla ,... arrMl'4 •I RoM'• VII· l~A..Oo-Oo. 1:16 B EDITOAW. 7:00 . cu NEwt I HecNEW8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN F~ la thnlst Into Ille role of tether when he hM to dl1dpllne Spill• tor 181<- i pert In• burQlaty. MCNEW8 8UUIEYE • STAaT8 ~ 8AH r:AANCt8CO AWOL trom the Army, a Vietnam veteran trta. 10 alaal a aon ha haa never Mafl .• CHANNEL LISTINGS m MACNBt.. I LEHAEA AEPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ([I MERV OAIFFIN Gua1t1 Tom Wopat, Stefania Powers, Murial HOOJI". 7:30 II 2 OH THE TOWH Holla Steve Edwarct1. Melody Rogera.. Visit Iha Olnu and Roppongl 0js- ttici1 of J9'>9fl: • loolt ., Iha Bullet Train, tut•t In IN world, Jte>en'• Incredi- ble elactronica canter 1 ,-AMM..V~ 8HANANA ou,.l• ii-Brown I 8 &YaOHLOS AMQftfl Hoel• Inez Padrou, Paul Moyw. A tour down Bay Str .. t and the colOtfUI markell ol Nanau: a II KNX~ 1CBS1 LO'> Anq~lt.''> 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los AnqPll'<. U KTLA tlnd I Los Ang1"l''> 0 MBC·TV1ABC1 Lo., Anqele'> Cf ~FMB 1CBS1 Sdn D•ego 0 KHJ· TV 1 Ind I Los An·1~'"" @) t<CST (ABC! San D•PQO ID t<nv (Ind 1 Los Anqt'll''> e w·A·a·H Col Poller'• ""(• SOpllla mY1lerlOY•ly dlHPP .. •• from her corral and HllWk- 9)09 and 8.J. try 10 help • yOYng Koraen who 11 trying 10 (void contQ'lptlOn Into Ille army. • MACHEll I LEHAEA AEPOAT I . I ~ MAGAZJHE Rita Janrall•'• whlttwind pr ... tour; ttunllng rare muehfoorna In Ille bed!· wood• of Mmourl. ·~II PAUllMTOWN The opening of a roed- hOUM Nloon lo • nearby town arou-Indignation and brlnga beck a anapaiy marnOfY from w.o ·, Navy daya. II L080 The huaband ot one ol Lobo'• H-Qlrllrlanda le accuMd of murO...lng a rodaotlar " MCMl • • '"1 "Ent• The Game OI 0..th" I 8Nc:a U A young men Mt• out to rind the partorl wtlo r~ end killed ,. young c:oullln 8 0 ~DAYS An Army regulatlon lhrutan1 Iha long-awaited marrlaga OI Lori lath and Rk:hle. Cl) .KCOP· TV \ Ind I Los AnQPIM Efl KCET ·TV 1 PBSI Los An4C'lus m KOCE·TV 1PBS1 Hunt•nqton Beach • MOYll ' • * \.\ "Tlle Lonely Prolel- lion" 1961 H Ouardl- Fall shows named By PETER J . BOYER A~ TtleY..._ Wrlflff LOS ANGELES -The networks have issued their annual springtime warnings, otherwise known as the fall schedule announcements, and it appears that CBS bas once again taken a long-term lease at the top or the heap. Half-hour comedies are as abun- dant as ever -there will be 29 of them among the three networks in the 1981-82 season -but their themes are tending away from the adoles- cent hijlnks so popular in the recent past. Network series leaving the air 'a re CBS' "Flo," "Enos," "White Shadow." "The Incredible Hulk" and ''The Wal tons ''; ABC 's "Those Amazing Animals," "Charlie's Angels.'' "Aloha Paradise," "Soap," "Vegas" and "I'm a Big Girl Now"; and NBC's "!:1>bo," "Disney," "Nero Wolfe," "Buck Rogers," "The Gangster Chronicles." "The Brady Brides'' and "Walking Tall." The turnover rate is indicative of each network's performance this season, w1th leader CBS adding only six new series, runner-up ABC ad· dlng eight and NBC 10 new series. HERE'S HOW the fall season com· petition looks from here, bearing in mind the mossy network proviso, "Nothing's etched in granite.'' Sunday -CBS is Unrelenting here again, with daytime football leading into "60 Minutes," •·Archie Bunker," "One Day at a Time," "Alice," "The Jefh!rsons" and "Trapper John." Archie and the three sitcoms follow· Ing it are getting a little bit old, but they're still potent, and the competl· · Uon ls o! the limp-wristed variety. ABC is trying its millionth Sunday night starter, "Code Red," which sounds like ''Emergency" with flames; "Today's FBI. "a reworking of yesterday's "FBI": and a movie. NBC Is trying a boy-with · superpowers number called "Star Prince" where Disney used to be, followed by "CHlPS" and a movie. MONDAY -CBS baa a alight ed.e here, cotna against "Monday Night Football'' with tbe l oexptlcably popular "Pvt. Bet\jamln," followed by th• promilinl "Two of Us," ''M- A·S-R,'' '•ffouH Calla" and ••Lou Grant." FUp-fioppln1 with football. ~~~=ecli;r: .. ~:~· wt~ NBC ll 1Uckin1 with "UtUe RoUN" and a movie on Monday1, meaUc that NBC will be an off-and·on cbaU:J:,depeDdlnsupontberuct. Tu y -ABC may well be ab&• to mllk lta old Tuesday 1lteom tandem "Happy Daye" and "Laverne 8iid Slalrley," for one more ...... Tiie ........................ Ill• ..,. tbanpe ln claa.r9der Md •••. aad they'n oa tlMt .ebadul• wlUt ·•nne•1 CompanJ,"' "TM Clolie for C..fort" ad "Hart to Hart." UioWi &Mtan~uam;ft. C•U'Mlto .... lilwttllalDOfte• , .... ~" ........... ... -- Simort." but NBC has the best chance of mo~ing up on this night. Merlin Olsen tries a "Little House"·type family program with "Father Murphy," about a gold prospector who opens a frontier schoolhouse. Olsen's new show is followed by two strong en- l r i es, "Quincy" and .. Flamingo Road." Wednesday NBC bas fooled around this night, its only winning night on the schedule, but it still looks pr.elly strong for NBC with "Real Peo· pie," "Facts of Life," the new Tony Ra ndall show, "Love, Sidney" and Rock Hudson's new show. ABC hopes its promising "Greatest American Hero" will fly, because if it doesn't, the new "Fall Guy" and the retumlnc "Dynasty" won't be able to hold off NBC. CBS is going the already-tiring sorcerer route w1th something called "Mr. Merlin," which figures to hurt "WKRP" in yet another time slot, "Nurse" and "Shannon," another de· lective series. Thur sday CBS will win Thursdays if the lineups stay as pre· sented here. That network came up with a big winner this past season in "Magnum P.I.," which, with "Knots Landlng" more than allows for the I o s s of ''T h e W.a Ito n s . '' A newspaperwoman yarn, "Jessica Novak," takes the closing spot. ABC's lineup of "Mork," "Taxi" and · '20·20" is strong. but not strong enough to win Thursday. NBC will flaJI away with "Harper Valley PTA," a new Gabe Kaplan sit· com called "Gabe and Guich," the transplanted "Dlff'rent Strokes," another new sitcom , ''Gimme a Break" and the luckless "Hill Street Blues," which should have been al- lowed to tail-end W edneaday. FRIDAY -This Is the night when ABC and NBC offer sacrifice to CBS. "Dukes of Hazzard" has been moved to 8 o'clock, which is where the noisy kids' show should have been from the beginnlng, and ''Dallas" sweeps up at 9. CBS' new entry, "Vintage Years," won't have to bother with being good -It'll be a hit on residue alone. The sacrificial lambs trom ABC are "Benion," a new show called "Open All Nltht," wblctl ii about bow lonl( It will laat1 "Malaie," another new 1bow. "L vtni if lip," the renamed "It's a Llvt.n11' and "Strike Force," a cop 1how. N8C'1 "Dallu" bait c:on1i1t1 of ~ new .. Mickey Roone}' Show," an in· novatJ.ve 90·mlnute copa and doctorl urban drama called ''Cblclfo Story'' andJameeArnat'newaert•. Saturday -TIU • nl1bt b11 belonfed to ABC few ao-.e time now, and ·'Love Boat'• and · • PntUI Ill and,•• MlDI mad• of Ulla alr anyway, 1bow ao 161a1 of •I•· TheJ'U be pnceded bJ a MW famlly ICNlp. ••1t111c•1 er..btc:" NBC ..... , UMIJ to mall• tbe ·~ l*I ...,.., wttb "Bar'ban llaDdnll'0 IWUlll tM Ubl, .......... lt,J'amlf0 .... '1DeW"Ma.-..'' ---• no.~ ..... AprtvN lnYeeligetor ~ IM ... and • ftnandll amplrt wtllle trying to find Na ell· ent'I lftUfdefat • AU. .. n.Ma&Y George flndt hlmMlf In IN uncomfortatlte poaltlon Of having to be nloa to Nellie. • COM>Cl' ..... 1-i on tM now1 by John 0. MacOon*. M Impending h11rrlcant ttwee._ tht "-of IN raalden1e of an udUlll¥9 OOlldomll Mwn built by • greedy and !ff~ &ltporetlon. 8tarrJnv ..,. bata Edan, Dan Haggetty and St-FOfraet. (Part 1) • T\I AUCTIOH A bld-by'1)hone extra~ ganza whar• anything and I -vthlng Will be llUO- tlonacf to lht hlgnMI bid· der ID MV8TIRV "S.geant Cribb: HOttlon- lal Wltnall" An u~ hoodlum II found unconeclout and badly btAlan after lalllng Scolland Verd he wfl. nMMd t"f' mutd« of hill ~t., t>oaa.(Part 31Q Cl) T'HI IAJCT'IM "No Pet•" a:ao D 9 LAVIRNI & IHINiV la-and 81'11rlay'I tor· mar drlll lnetruc:tor goaa AWOL ano pltcti. her pup twrt In thalr epartrnant. TU BE TOPPERS ..... ~ pldlad .. , tor .. .,,.. •• MOYll ••• "Tha U..." ,,,., .. KTLA e 8: 00 -••Enter the Game of Death." Bruce Li stars in the adventure story of a. young man who avenaea hll cousin's death . J..,, lldth, T~ CurtW. M ..... ldl-. mw .. ...... ladlflg, but •• pow-•1'11. tftlen.1-.. • ,.,.,. of otlmOlnQ ~ W000'1 tOd.i laddar. (fl> eu•1oa KNBC 8 9:00 -"Hill Street Blues ." Captain Frank Furillo has his band.a full with a militant merchant association and a detective who chases women. Malt ta caught In the mld- dla .nan feuding can1a IOtda bring "*' etNggla for power 10 Dodge City . • .-..oN: MllOlalll.I. KOCE 8 9:00 -"Nova: 'lbe Wizard Who Spat on the Floor." a look at Thomas Edison, including unique film of Edison explaining his own inventions and interviews with bis family. The IMF mwt r-a Merel tall•Htt devlca clMlgrl4ld to Hploda If tam~ad wllh. • CWT'IONlD ABC N!WI 12:IO D TOMOMOW Guaet: Alla Jtnrallt "The Wlutd WhO Spat On Tha Flo«'' Thia ftlm pOf· trait of Thotnu Edlaon narralect by 8arnarct HughM IMtur• unique 1004aga Of Edlton explain· Ing hi• ln11an1lona end ln111Maw9 with 1119 tamlly, ~ and crhlca. (R) t-.30. (II TOO CLOIE FOA COMR>AT • ONE ITIP MVONO "The 6aorad Muthroom" • w• A •t 0 H A apac:IM of fl'IU9tw'oom When Klinger ltl• to bellftad to atf9c1 Iha extra llnandally eld a South Hnaory pe11apllon ol I<-gif1, her "'°"* lhOM wno •I It la IM!ed. mlaundaratanda hi• 1:00D PIYCHIC moti-PHENOMENA, THI • MMfV HILL WON.D IFfONO Benny'• Franch tauon Hoett. Damian Slmpeon, -to be fuH ot promlta Stacy H\lnl lot Iha apparent trMte In • MOVll •lore. • • * '"1 "Stairway To • TV AUO'nOH Haevan" C 1847) David lOONT'D) Nlllan, Kim Hunter An RAF 11:30 II Cl> NeA pilot le Mved trom ctuth llA8QTMU by a~ Hoonl0fl a19ostar1 •~· ~ hlfnl1 fl)t. ~ .. pertonnanoa. 1:101--.. MOVll **'A "A Otlnt Of Death" ( ... ) JOhn Lodtt. Alldray I.Ono· SNpwt.. ~!ml '*»me Wit Clll8"Y Of an leltnd madman ..icino i1 and~a. l:OO NIWI 1:11 N1W1 l:IO MCMI • *"' "Tiie Blue Oahla" ( 1 IMI) A.ten Ladd, Veronica Lalle •:00• MOYll * • "Murda r Without TMt1" (1863) Craig St• ""''· Joyc:e HOiden Wrdn~•dar,.• Day• Iner /tf o.,lr• I -UORt8'6~ 11:00e • • "Haw FronO•" ( 1935) JoM Wayne, Murlal Evane The ThrM ~ 1-. aid • group of ranch-•• ""'°" land haa bean llruck by a llood. 11:aG ti * * "Beyond The Law" ( 11173) L• van Claaf, AntonlO Sablto, An ouuaw b9COn'IM Iha town eharltt to get hla hand• on a allver ahlpmenl -AFTERNOON- Henly le fired tor gMng hie cartoon c:haract•. "Coe- mlc Cow," Iha run of the White HOllM IO lilt the economy and toralgn a.ttal!'• D fONOHT NETWOM NEWS Hoit· Johnny Ca11on 12:00 ., * * * • "E .. 1 Of • P • MAGAZINE ~t• •• wnwtw.J•.....--t-19'i!~•llt-"l.-irM111m~~~--f---G!Mli. ~e.e. ... ---.-........... ~!----~~'95&)1·.lm-~ilill"".-ti pr-tOllf; vtalt a ia19' worilahop, Or. Julian Whi- taker nplaln1 why car· bohydral• are not rMl!y "lellanlng: Chef Tall leach· .. ua how to ~· dltt anchHadu. Cl) JOell A high achool 11111 can 'I dael with '"' non.ty ano laell o4 guile of Luka, a ~trMeftrred aanlor. 9:00. Cl) MOt<IN ~ CM• Sarandon and ........ M Mlc:l'I"'-' etar In t,t1a atory of llYa abandoned ctlllMan wtlo 8tf'UOlllll •JO remain 1og91r-u a femlly clMplte the t9d lapa ot Iha !oater care aywtam. D HIU. ITAHf 11..UU The all-loo-ac11va mer- chant vlgllanta1 end Dataatlva La~·• COO• ttant womanl1log gl¥e Captalr\ FurlllO I J16nttOf1 headache IRI 8 0 TI4AIE'S COMl'Nl'f Jack ~ Iha target of IN murd«OYl!y ~· bOytriand of • ~ ID ~ONmN GuHll. Torn Wopat, Stefania P~1. Murltl Hoopte, Harry Andanon. DanaKeya. • TV AlJOTION (COHT"O) G NOVA An t1t<0nlllclt le tuepeciad of hlf1ng two klllerl lo rub out Arc::hla and Nero. I ••• NlWI 9 HAM TO H.utT A IChlrophranle model mark• Jennifer lor mur~. 1o:ao1~ . ~Nawt CD THI CHNITIAN8 "Faith Md Faer'' Pllgrtm- agaa -ttla . '10uttam of "" Mldd .. "OM" --• undertaken .. pananca tor ~ 11:0t 1..,.e awo N11Wt STMTMK The EntaroriM ~ an llllatl Ctaft raeponllbla for Iha deatructlOn of 1 ec1an-I tlllcl outpoet. D NIWLYWIO GAME Jimf!!Y Bullet ..., .. ~ Julia Hwrla 8aMd on the 8 Ill Ale NIWI • • '"' "Johnny Coor · n<>Yal by .JoM Stalnbac:k ..oHTUNE C1963) Hanry Sllll•. Ellza· Fruetratad love CtMlas I LiT'S MM<E A OEAl. bafh Montgomery An Ital· conlllc:ll baf-IWO boya MX HUMllAN> Ian boy ralMd by a SlclHan end their father. ., IAMTTA guerrilla I• Mnl to New I 1:00 G) * * * "Mary, 0oMn A nun I• angered by Ille York to wrMk vangaance Ot Scot1" (Pan 21 ( 18721 dHlh of one of har on Iha anamlM ot en v_... Radgra¥a, Glandll reformed •traet kkl• and Arnarlcan a.11patrlale JackllOn. 0\-. Mary or ~oacn. Tony. 1:111 NEW1 Scotland le bat-a.d afla< CD CAPTIONED AX 2:00 IDtTOAIAL .,... ci.tlae Iha ""' Of her NEWS D NEWS coulin. Elttabe1h 1 of Eng-8 MOVIE lano -=-:--Ml>frlGtIT-• • • "Poppy" (1838) 3~ 0 ••*"""Father WC Flafda, Rochelle Hue!-G-" (1965) Cary Grant, 12:00 8 MOW! '°"' A a-.an6-out bum LMlla C.,on A World War • • • "Flower Orum trlaa to prove that hi• II drill• I• llaalgnad 10 Mt Song" C1N1) Nency Kwan, daughla< 11 an hair... .., up • -•ch llatlon 1n the J-Shigeta. 8uad on '2:0811 MOVIE South S.... ~ he 11 the 11age play by Rodgara * • * "Thart 'I No Bual· 1nvac1ect by• ~ky Francn and Harnmarataln. A Chi-,,... Llh Show Bualnaee" IChoolleacher and her ..,,_ ,_ glfi travel• to San ( 1854) Ethel Merman, Dan en ltvaly yOYng lamale llu· Francltlco to marry • man Dalley A prlaet rtjOlna hie denta. JOHN DARLING RDCM taa.t FMSTERED Dear Radio Listener: We have been programming contemporary beautiful music with a bright new presentation since February 28th. If you have missed us. tune in. We are stereo 103.1, Orange County Music. We want to share with you some of our listeners' comments: " the music is happy." it's great. and I like the technical quality." KOCM gets an 'A · ... We just love the music." thanks for telling us the songs you play." the announcers add a human touch, and give artist and title." the time span you cover is perfect ... from oldies to recent music, using a wide range of artists." I enjoy hearing more vocal selections." /ust had to call to tell,you I love the new Music!" thank you for giving titles of selections." I've just discovgred your station. and the music is the best I've ever heard." KOCM has the right balance of music." the new music you play is 'right on'/" I'm sitting here enjoying you music and your ·new' style ... thanks for the enjoyable programming." the music you're playing is fantastic ... you've broken up the dullness! Keep It up/" These are just a few of the comments we have received. If you haven't heard us, listen to our presentation of contemporary beautiful music, and let us know what you think. We are KOOM, Orange County Music. 57 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92880 ro•>~21 '