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Home My WebLink About1981-05-06 - Orange Coast Pilot.. I • • • • • • IUlll CUil Ylll lllRlll llllY Ml WEONESOA Y , MAY ti. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALl rORNIA :t5 CfNTS Bill· promotes chastity Strong backing seen for U.S. fund-ed 'pro-family' clinics WASIUNGTON (AP> -A pro- posal to spend federal money to promote "self-discipline and chastity" amon1 teen-agers is speeding toward a vote in a Senate committee. ··When youn1 people engage ln intimate physical relationships before they are ready or willing to take on the responsibilities of marriage or child-rearing, they jeopardize their own emotional or physical health," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, chairman of the Senate Committee on Human Resources. With Hatch's support, the • N -I I leeislation drafted by Sen. Jeremiah Denton, J!,Aft., is scheduled for a vot-rl>~ _full committ~e next W~n!jttay. Preliminary lDdlcationa are it will have widespread support. Al a time of federal budget austerity, the Denton bill would provide S30 mlWon for continued operation of 27 cent~ra whose functions would be redirected to a "pro-family emphasis," in· stead of helpinl pregnant adolescents or young girls seek information or birth control de· vices. $ ('II ('II Other centers could be added later. The Reaean administration ls proposing to cut specific federal funds for the centers. Specifically, Denton wants to prohibit the centers from refer· ring pregnant -teen-agers to abortion clinics. Teen-age girls also would be required to get parents' permission before being pro- vided birth control information or devices. Local sponsors of the centers would be encouraged to find ways to spend money lo "pro· I I~ ! i --'72 41 A . '75 41 Rt. '80 41 Ftt. 9/80 41 Flt. 10/81 41 Flt~ ..... ~~~~~~~--..... ~~~~~~~~~~ • 41 takeorrs per day averaged annually :PSA threatens ftirport Though granted access, airline balks at conditions By F &EDE&ICKSCHOEMEBL Ott• Delltr ......... Letal action on several fronts ia ~naMfered a certainty in the wake of approval by the Oranee County Board of Supervisors of an air carrier ~cceas plan for John Wayne Airport. Several airllnea aren't happy. Nor are the Federal Aviation Ad· mlnistralloa and the Civil Aeronautics Board, the two federal aaenciea that oversee air transportation.·· r Under the plan approved Tues- day by a unanimo~ vote, Pacific Southwest Airlines, of San Diego, will be permitted to begin Oran1e County service Oct. 1. PSA was granted two of the 41 Jet departures now permitted dai· ly from the airport. The two flights will be created by reducing fiight allocations of AirCal and Republic Airlines, two offourcar- riers now operating in Orange County. Though it will be permitted to enter the airport, PSA is not satisfied with the plan , particularly its provision to guarantee that the carriers now operating at the airport -the so-c ailed incumbents -may keep their existing ru1ht allocations for a three· year period. At the end of that pel'lod, the airport would be coruidered open to all qualified carriers. The "grandfatberio1" of nt1bt., u officials refer to the 1uarantee, "will not withstand legal muster," Dennis O'Dell, a PSA vice presi dent told supervisors during the two-hour long hearing that preceded action on the plan. "There are many, many legal fronts on which this wUI be challenged . . . successfully." O'DeUwamed. Also displeased with the plan, and concurrinl wlth remarks of a CAB representative, was Douglas Holmes of Continental Airlines. ''Two years is two years. We'd like to start operating (at the airport) now," Holmes told the board. Ava Kleinman, a CAB attorney who flew from Washineton D.C. to attend the hearing, claimed pro- visiona of the plan run counter to the federal Airline Dereiutation Act 011978. The intent of the act is to increase competition among air carriers by reducing the federal government's control over routes and rates. In addition to crit.lcizinl the 1randlathetiq of ruabta alloca· ilona, Ma. Kleinman said federal officials also are concerned about the '1-rugbt-per-day lid on de· partures, a rule preventing car- riers from serving destinations more than 500 miles from Orange County (with the exception of Salt Lake City), and a regulation pre- venting use of the airport runway by aircraft welghing more than 95,000pounds. She urged county officials to "sit down with our staff and the FAA'' before actin1 on the apace plan. Ms. Kleinman's comments evoked anger from Supervisor <See P8A. Pase AZ) Quake rattla Seed Beach An earthquake measuring 3.2 on the Richter scale rippled through Seal Beach Tuesday night but apparently caused no damages or injuries, authorities reported today. The quake, centered four miles east of Seal Beach, oc· curred at 10:57 p.m., accordin1 lo a spokesman for the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Local police sald no damages or injuries were reported. Qf. flcials of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station IUtewtse report- ed no disturbances on the bue, which stores weapons for the Pacific Fleet. mote sell-discipline and chastity and other positive family-center approaches" to reduce adoles- cent pregnancies, according to the language of the legislation. The bill would apply to all teen-agers but with priority given to those 17 and younger. The only major similarity to the centers as they exist would be to provide information and advice to pregnant teen-agers on adoption agencies.• Denton, chairman of a sub- committee on aging, family and human services, held no bear- <Stt TEENS, Pase A%) Sculptor attacked in Mesa By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Daily ...... , .... Costa Mesa welder and metal s culptor Ali Roushan was at· tacked late Tuesday in a parking lot to the rear of his Superior A venue shop by three men carry· ing an assortment of weapons, police said. Roushan, who suffered four head cuts, managed to fend off the men and later received stitches al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The fiery Iranian Immigrant, center of a controversy over three tall metal sculptures he raised in front of his shop without final city planning and building depart· ment approval, said his as- sailants all spoke Spanish. He told police he bad just re· turned to bis living quarters at the rear of his shop, 1550 Superior. Ave., when two well dressed His- panics knocked at his back door. He said he couldn't understand what they wanted but stepped into the l• when they moUoned for him tocomeout. A third man, Rouahan said, came up from his back and slipped a string around his throat. "I knew I was being attacked, then," Rousban said this morn- ing. "I didn't panic, I just started fighting." Roushao said he was bit several limes in the bead with a gun, later identified by police as a simulated .4.5-callber pellet gun, before he tore it from one as- sailant. Police were called al 11 :30p.m. by residents of a heighboring trailer park who heard Roushan's screams for help. Witnesses said they saw three men pile into a yellow station wagon and drive north on Superior Avenue as Rousban stumbled from behind his shop. later Officers said they later found the discarded gun, a flash light, ,screwdriver, straw bat and blood, most of it from Rousban's head cuts, in the parking lot. Rousban, .known for his running battle with city authorities, had nothing but praise for police, their orom ptness and their concern. "I'm feeling_ ereltf good this morning," he observed. "I could have been choked to death. Thank God." Roushan said be haa no idea of why the attack occurred. "It was all pretty strange." Judge bars letters to King's gay lover LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Judae haJ aranted a request from tennla atar'Blllle Jean Kiili to temporarily bar her former bom01Uual Jover from 1eUJnc some 100 letters that Mn. Kiftl , wanta to keep "forever private and COGftdentiaJ." • Document• filed b)' Mrs. Kln1'1 lawyer alleae tbat M arllyn Barnett bad been threatentn1 for two to three years to pubUab penonaJ letten Mra. Kini wrote to ber durtac tbelr affair "lf BllUe Jean IClq did DOt stve MarilYD Barnett whet lbe wanted." T b e documents uy Ma. Barnett claimed abe bad been offered 115,000 by UM NaUCllW Enquirer for rt1hta to IOIM 100 lettert whleb Mn. Kln1 wrote to her durlftl their love attalr. Neither Ma. Barnett nor her lawyer could be reached, and there was no Immediate com· ment from the newspaper. In an affidavit filed with her requ .. t for a court order Mn. K1n1 aald, "I wrote tbe letters to Barnett witb the intent and UD· derat.andlna that they were and would remain forever private and conftdenUal." Ma. Baraett, 33, wbo became a parapletle bl a fall lut. rear. la preulq Mn. Kini In a ao- called pa.Umoa.y •uliit ior lifetime aupport and for a allbu bome, wblcb abe nld ahe Wal prom· laed when 1be and Mn. lttq wereloven. After the lawsuit wa1 ftJedt Mr1. K.ln1L 31, admitted lut week tbat tne bad a bomoaauaJ (lee'TENNIB, Pa1e AJ) t ... • ................ 'SLEEPING BEAUTY' FACELIFT -Scaffolding covers the face of Sleeping Beauty's Castle at Disneyland this week while the structure undergoes its annual refurbiah1n1, in· eluding paint touch-up, replacing s hingles and application of 14-karat gold leafing to spires and turrets. Castle en- trance remains open. Murder charged in inmate death Five Orange County Jail in· mates have been formally charged with murder in the d"atb of another inmate who was attacked in an Orange County Courthouse holding cell late In April. According to murder com- plaints ftled Tuesday by the dis- trict attorney's office, the al- leged assailants were Gilbert James Lovato, 23, of New Mex- ico; Bill Leonard Frisbee, 30, of Orange; Kirk William Smyth, 29, of Torrance; Phillip Senteno, 32, of Baldwin Park, and Arthur Ruffo, 25, address unknown. The five were charged ln the death of Michael Charles Bot· toms, 22, of Long Beach, who had been accused of murder in the stabbing death of his 19- year-old wife in an Anaheim parking lot last June. Cops continue search/or miSsing boy No trace bu been found of an 8-year-old Huntington Beach boy who disappeared asl Wednes- day after presumably fieeine his fouer parents ' home in Anaheim, police said. Gabriel JamC!a Mahoney was' last seen when be left Palm · Lane Elementary $chool in Anaheim, wearing oran1e pants and a -blue and belle atripedl pullover abirt. "Nothin1 baa panned out," said Anaheim police detective Roy Records. "He left on bla own, so presumably he's aroud the beach area." Police believe the t.b1rd arader may have nm away lo an at- tempt to retu.m to bis mother'• home in Huntlnaton Beach, aft.er belna removed from the home by th• county social services dept. • Oabrtel la four feet, four lncbu, '10 pounds. Anyone wltb aoy lnformatloa ll ur1ed to call Anabelln police 1t .... 1N8. Safety toughened Bottoms was found un- conscious on the floor of the basement holding cell of the Santa Ana courthouse on April 20. About US other inmates had been In the same cell with him. Bottoms was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange, where he died about a week later from head and neck injuries. During the Initial inveati1a- tlon, sheriff's officials said they · believed more than one inmate had been involved In the fatal at- tack on Bottoms. Lovato is presenUy standtn1 trial on separate murder charges in superior court. Frisbee and Smythe al.lo are currently on trial on assault charges involvin1 attacks on other Inmates in the jail. OrliinaUy, they had been arrest- ed on robbery charges. Senteno and Ruffo were taken into custody on separate robbery char1es. In addltion to the murder com- p 1 a int, Lovato, Frisbee and another inmate, Ralpb Casteneda, U, of Santa Ana were charged with attemJ;ted murder tn connect.ion wJtb yet another assault on two. blaet ta. mates a week after Bottoms wu found Injured. llAICI ca 101111 Fair throuih Tbunda1. Lows tontibt ln the IOI. Hleha Thursday TO alGftl the cout, 75 Inland. 111111 TllAY T"-Y-..1 C1N .. fNll agah• lntght to /ace l lN A•ll. ~ ltorWt, plaol.ot, Page DJ. 11111 LAS VSGAS <Ar> -An OI'• dlnance lmpo1lnc toqb retroac· tive flre aafetJ r.quinm..U on ·1!11!!1~ ......... _ ... __ _ b11brtae hot4lt bu been at.opted • • _........__ __ _ l J 4 $I A Q ·--·¥"• i .1 A2 • • • • • • Orange Coast.DAIL. Y PILOT /Wednesday, May 6, 1981 ---~------::;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....J ............ WEAK KNE~D? -Lenore ~en berg, the U.S. chief of pro- tocol, curtsies before Prince Charles on his arrival in Wash.ington last week. The act raised questions in Washington as to why the nation's official greeter curtsied to the prince, prompting comm'ents such as .. Didn't the Revolutionary War change all that?" For more see Page B4 . . ' $850,000 uni/ orms help Amtrak pride? WASHINGTON CAPl -Amtrak employees have $850,000 worth of new uniforms t9 help give them what an official calls a "'sense of pride" while the passenger railroad faces pressures to cut its budget. "We had a severe morale and attitude problem," Rima Parkhurst, Amtrak's vice president for passenger services, said Tuesday. . . The decision to buy the burgundy, navy blue and beige uniforms was made las t faJI before the Reagan administra- tion took office and began pushing for cuts in Amtrak's federal subsidies, according to Ms. Parkhurst. From Page A1 P SA NOT SATISFIED • • • Thomas Riley, the chief propo· nent of the plan adopt-ed by the board He said the comments dem· onstraled an "utter disregard" for residents who Ii ve near the airport who are subjected to airport noise Brown ready to fill court SACRAMENTO (AP) -End· ing a four·month search for new Supreme Court justices, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. will an· nounce "one or more'' appoin· tees today , a Brown spokeswoman says. There are two vacancies on the seven-member court, one caused by the death of Justice Wiley Manuel in January and the other by the resignation in March of J4Slice William Clark to become President Reagan's deputy secretary of state. Press sec retary Cari Beauchamp said Brown would release names to fill one, and possibly both, vacancies some time today, but he would not be available for comment until a planned speech this evenin( on a Los Angeles television station. 'Bombe r ' escapes LOS ANGELES <AP> -A man carrying two attache cases -one of which he said con· tained a bomb -forced bank tellers to turn over approximate· ly $27,000 In $20 bills, then fied, leaving the phony "bomb" behind , police said. Sat. Ron Hanson said bomb squad of· ficets found no explosives lnalde the briefcase left Tuesday at a United California Bank b1'nch in suburban Reseda. OAANOE COAST In large part, the CAB's com· ments were echoed by Gerald Bo~en. an FAA representative. "We believe it is inappropriate for an airport operator to take action which frustrates the clear purpose, objectives, and intent of the deregulation act,·' Bogen said in a lf!tter lo county officials. While officials declined to open· ly speculate on·the possibility of lawsuits, one federal official said privately, "Litigation is likely, very likely.'' The adopted access plan will work in concert with the recently approved airport master plan and Airport Noise Control and Land Use Compatibility plan. The county is striving to reduce overall noise levels by 7 .S decibels on the Community Noise Eq ul valence level scale. The access plan requires that all carriers serving tb~ airport, during the first year the plan is in effect, insure that 25 percent· of their flights are flown on quieter aircraft. PSA. AirCal. Frontier and Republic will meet this require- ment through the introduction of the new DC·9 Super 80, an aircraft said by the manufacturer. McDonnell Douglas. to be quieter than the DC-9 30s and Boein& 737s now operated at the airport. Western Alrllnes, which bas no plans to purchase the Su per 80s, wlll attempt to meet the n6ise re· ductioo goals by retrofitting its fleeLof jet with noise suppression devices. Under the approved plan, the airlines must submit within 60 days their proposals on how to re· duce noise. If th1outcomes or the plan are reallz . overall noise levels will begin o drop within a year. Within three years, it la anticipat· ed noise levels will have dropped sufficiently to Increase the 41 fllaht per day Ud. D1i~y Piiat MAIN OfflCe Thomae P Haley ~ Robert N. Weed ......... ~. Thomu Keevll ,_ . Thoma A. Murphlne _...,...., ONrlee H. Loot ......... ........,..._ f::d Sctlultnan ~==" Kennett! N. Oodc*d Jr ~""""" UI WHI ..., SI~ Colle Mtt.e, CA Mell.,._. hll U .. , C•le MeM, CA._,.,. ,.,,,...,. ,., o...,.. , ... 1 """''.i.4"' ~ .... 11tw1 111W1", lm1t1reti.n.. ectltMlel l'Nllt•r w •• Yfr11H"-tl Nt"el11 NY IM reprff<KH •lllHNI IC!« lel IOHWllU .... *' tff't'rftllt e• ... r Thousands DlOllrD Sands R i oting gives w ay t o stone-thr owin g in B elfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP> Thousands of mourners filed past Bobby Sands' open coffin today in his family's small row house in Belfast. In the city's streets. anti·Brilish rioting gave way to sporadic stone-throwing by Roman Catholic youths. By early afternoon, the city of 363,000 was the quietest it had been since the 27-year ·old I RA member's 66-day hunger strike ended in death Tuesday at the Maze frison outside Belfast. In the Maze. three other fasting members of the Irish ReP.ublican Army's Provisional wing grew weaker, an·d all 440 jailed IRA men pledged to continue hunger strikes until Britajn yielded to Sands' demand for political prisoner status, the Republican Press Office said. . Thatcher's refusal to yield to the prisoners. They issued a state- ment, also signed by a Welsh na· ti on a lis t member, that said Saqds had died because . of t.he Conservative government's "in· traosigence'' over the demands. There were renewed sporadic disturbances m Belfast earlier to- day following overnight rioUng which spread lo Dublin. Up to midnight, 22 people were reported injured, three of them critically, in the doling th.al erupted in Roman Catholic dis· tricts of Belfast and Londonderry It was the worst violence in two weeks of daily disturbances, since it became apparent that he was determined to die and that t~e ~rltish government would not give an. Security forces were prepared for worse violence after Sands' funeral Thursday and the end or the three-day mourning Ptriod proclaimed by the IRA. But the riots had not spread to Protestant districts, where militants vowed to fight if attacked. From Page A1 TENNIS ••• aUair with Ms. Barnett, but said the affair has been over for some time and said she had promised Ms. Barnett nothing. Mrs. King and her husband Larry, said their 19-year mar: riage was stronger than ever. The office issued a statement it said was smuggled out of the Maze tn which the prisoners said that Britain would never "rob us of our principles. There are many Bobb Sands in t o loCkS-an we .will conITnu~e~to.._-4-~~~ Ms Barnett had been living in the Mal ibu beach ho use purchased by the Kings in 1974. The King~ contend that Ms. Barnett"s lawsuit was prompted by-their reqoat tnaTshemove out so the house could be sold. die on hunger strike if need be to safeguard those principles." It was not clear if the prisoners intended to carry out a threat of a mass hunger strike announced Tuesday by Sinn Fein, political front for the I RA. The front said Tuesday that 70 Maze prisoners we re prepared to join a ·hunger strike, but no final decision had yet been made. On Tuesday, Prime Minister M argar el Thatcher declared again that Britain would n.ever grant the rasters:·<iemand lhat . imprisoned IRA members be classified as political prisoners. Mos t leaders of the opposition Labor Party supported her stand. But today in London, 11 Labor me mbers of the 635-seat House of Com mo us broke with their party 's s upport. for Mrs . From Page A1 ••• ings on the legislation before sending tl directly to the full Human Resources Committee for a vote. But his views on morality and sex have been developing s ince he re turned from a North Viel· namese prisoner of war camp in 1973. During his election campaign last fall. Denton said, "No nation can survive long unless it can . teach its young to withhold in· dulgence in their sexual appetites until marriage." Denton was elected with help from the fundamentalist Moral ·M ajorily organization, and an aide who worked on the legisla· lion, Karl Moor , is a former s taff member for Moral Ma- jority. ln an interview last week, Denton said one of his goats as a new member or the Senate is to contribute to a public · dis· cussion on the wisdom of ·'such re latively new developments as the sexual revolution." Denton, 58, said he expects c riticis m for pushing s uch legislation. Nonetheless, Denton said he is going ahead because "the faml· ly is the basis of·our continuing as a country and probably as a civilization." IRS sa ved from g unman OROVILLE <AP> -A 54-year· old man protesting -a back·laxes order was arrested with a loaded rifle he said he planned to use in an Internal Revenue Service office. authorities re· port. B i ll y Jo e Sanders or Forbestown was booked Tues· day for Investigation of carrying a loaded weapon, a .32-caliber rifle. in the city limits. Butte County Undersherirf Richard Stenbera said Sanders reportedly was threatening to use the rifle on the IRS, which claims he owes $4,500 in back taxes, interest and penalties. Lost hiker found h e althy SAN DIMAS <AP) -A 2t· year·old hiker. who lived on nolhlng but salamanders for .more than a week after he was crippled by a rau, was found in the rugged terrain of the San Oabl"iel Mountains. An astonished and 1urprisln1· ly healthy Ray Lagrandeur of Norw&llt was found Tuesday ly· in1 next to a creek. He was rescued by membert of tht San Dlmu MountaiD Rncue Team. ..~ ........ A hooded youth lighta hi$ Molotov cocktail from the burning fuae of o second during spoTodic rioting in Bel/cut ofter the death of hunger striker Bobby Sands. Johnny Carson back on 'Tonighl, Show' BURBANK, CAP) -Wtth a r eso unding "Heeeeere ·s Johnny!" and a hearty "hey- oh," Johnny Carson returned to the "Tonight Show" after a three-week absence caused by a writers ' strike. Carson appeared Ii ve Tuesday night ending a string of reruns, as a result of an agreement reached last week between the Writers Guild and splinter group of independent producers. "Thank you very much," he told a stud1o audience that gave him a standing ovation Then he quipped: "I needed four writers for that line " that the "BJ and the Bear" televisi on s how had b een dropped from the fall season because "the chimp <Bear) couldn't handle the double chore o f acting and writing the scripts." Carson ended his opening monologue with his us ual in· troduction of guests, joking that "psychic Tamara Rand will be out here and predict there will be a writer's strike." The reference referred to Ms Rand's purported "prediction" of an assassination attempt on President Reagan, which was actually videotaped the day after Reagan was shot Carson left the sho.w April 13, l wo days after the strike began. saying it was "senseless" to con· Car o lina s h a ke n tinue live without the writers who supply the comedy lines H ENDERSONV~LE , N .C. that make a s ubstantial portion (AP > -No injuries but some of the "Tonight" show. light damage was reported when But the entertainer was in fine' a minor earthquake rumbled form upon his return Tuesday beneath much of western North He observed, for example, Carolina, officials said. ~~~~~~---'~~~~---"~~~~~---'-I fn the court documents filed in s upport of her attempt lo block sale-of the personal letters, Mrs King said, "Had I been of the belief or understanding that ther,e was any possibility that Bar'helt would publish these let ters to a third party. f would not have sent them to her." lf the letters are published. the tennis star said no amount of money could reimburse her for the damage she would suffer. Superior Court Judge Thomas Johnson set a hearing for May 14 to d etermine whether a pre- liminary injunction should be is- s ued to keep the letters from publication. The court documents indicate a behind·the·scenes struggle by Mrs King's representatives to head off the lawsuit this year by arranging a financial settlement with Ms Barnett Mr s King 's bu si ness manager . James Jorgenson, said tn a state ment accom- panied by a canceled check that he paid S4,000 to Ms. Barnett's attorney, Joel Ladin, in March to make sure th,at the letters from Mrs. King to Ms . Barnett were not published . But after the check was de· li vered to Ladin, he said, the at· torney phoned and announced "The deal is off." . Not greedy; gram nixed INDfANAPOLfS <AP > -A high school senior who already had won a $30,000 college scholarship has refused a $10,000 award so someone else can go to coll ege. James D Laughlin, 17 , became the first person in the hi s tory o f the Eisenhower Me morial Scholarship Founda· tion to tum down an award. He had already received $30,000 from a corporation, and said he decided over the weekend to avoid "gluttony." Spring Upholstery Special Continues All of our fine lines reduced for this event * SUPER SPECIAL * Woodmark's famous crewel wing chair, The Tree of Life Ciolor choice: Spring Tones or Blue and Wh ite Tones Velvet Outside reg. 519.00 SALE39900 L------....---~·-·~··11wrt. ~-------.. La1randeur, who went on vaca&.kln April 28, wu reported mluins by colleaauu at • TORRANCE COSTA MllSA UtS Newport Blvd. (71') 6'2·20SO Sav·On Qrq Store ln Bell. He 23649 HawthOrne 81vd. 1 LAc;uNA BEACH l4S North Coesthwy. (71 .. ) .. M.!51 waa taken by hellcopter lo (213) 37t-127' I CLOSED SUN~AYS I FoothlU Presb"erian Ho.~tal ._ ........... _. ...................................... ____ ..._ ...... .._ ________________ _. lDOleDdai'a. .,- \ \ \ J ean Harm, in prison for murder in lhe March 1980 kill i ng of Dr. Rermaa Tarnower, plans to watch the NBC movie based on her trial, a spokesman for ~ New York Department of Correction said. . The spokesman said Mrs. .. Harris. serving a sentence of 15 years to lire in the state prison for women, would watch "The People vs. Jean H&rris," a three-hour made- ror-TV movie that begins Thursday night. The movie, taken from transcripts of Mrs. Harris' trial and s tarring Ellen Buratyn as the former private school headmistress convicted of shooting the na- tionally known diet doctor, concludes Friday night. After Secretary of State Alexander M. Hale Jr. finished testifying before a House subcommitee chaired by Rep. Clarence D. Lone, D· Md., Long .said he wanted to say a wOFd to Haig. "Thank you, Mr. Stale· ment, for your secretary," ,.....,_ .... Will these tittle birc.U heed the state's beckoning and settle in Upper Newport Bay? Least tern at right offers a /Uh a1 port of mating ritual. Long said. ---Valley man nanied -Will terns de~!~:1s;~~kac:~~sss~~~"f~ to a1·rport board .flock to O r ange Co unty's Old Jj Courthouse during filming or Back Bay? :· A~WI ........ a TV movie\ "Sizzle:" Terri Welles. 24 , a former airline stewardess who has been named ·Playboy magazine-' s Playmate of the Year, smiles at her husband, Los Angeles Kings hockey player Charlie Sim- mer. scheduled for airing in the BY O.C. HUS'ilNGS fall. -Of-Dallyl'tltllSIMf ·. '· I 1.l HB's 'Maverick' BJ's 'guest' Huntington Be ac h Coun- cilman Jack Kelly better known as the actor who co· starred in the "Maverick" telev1s1on series of the 1950s still occas1onally appears on the tube At a City Council meeting, Councilwoman Ruth Dailey a s k e d If anyone had wat c h e d Saturday's "BJ and the B e a r ' ' telev 1s 1on show in which Kelly made a gue s t ap - pearance .. I did .. ' ULLY said Kelly, smiling, waving his hand in the air .. He was the bad guy," quipped Mrs Bailey. "just like h~ alwa~s is." 'Tm innocent. chief." said Kelly to police chief Earle Robltallle, sitting near by. The Archbishop. of Can- t e r bury, Ro bert Runcle, celebrated a Cinco de Mayo Mass in the East Los Angeles barrio in honor or the an· niversary of Mexico's VIC· to r y over the occupying French army in 1892. As mariachis played dur- ing the Mass aJ.,,the Church of the Epiphany.~uncie urged the congregation to pray for Irish Republican Army member Bobby Sands, 27, who died Monday in a prison in Belfast. Northern Ireland after a 6.5-day hunger strike. Former h ostage Biiiy Gallegos has been-eating more than the two meals a day he got from his Iranian captors -and it shows . Marine Sgt. Gallegos has added 50 pounds in the 3~ months since his release from the Iranian embassy. "I've put it all on in the w r o n g places ," said Gallegos. "I haven 't had much time to exercise " Gallegos. 22, is one of the 52 Americans held hostage for 444 days in Iran. Miss Anderson stars with •· John Forsythe in the two. hour "Movie· of the Week" segment for ABC about a country girl ·who gets en- tang1ed in the .Chicago un- derworld of 1927. The movie is being pro- duced by Aaron SpellJng Productions. FILMS IN COUNTY Loni Anderson ·:.West tO he sunny :; Scattered showers due over Eastern third of U.S. . l wastal ~ather Smell crelt edvlaory outer coesl•I ••l•ro Point Conception 10 Sen Hlcolu 111-lor northwest wlncls U 10 2S knots wltll • 10 10 loot combl11H HH lllroueh tonight El$ewher•, 119111 ver,_. winds b«oml"9 wes1 to sou111-.1 10 10 11 1tnou In elt•r· noon. I lo 2 loot Wfllerly •-II. Morn· 11111 low ,_,,." bec:omlne mostly """''In..._ U.S. summary A co1<1 lranl """*'"-•rs tllrougll lhe MluhSI~ Velley Oii T-y. 1<enerl119 .,_,.from LIKlltlene to Mlchlgen. A •-ti.u-rstormt 1111 Ille cenlret Gllll C.O.sl Nortl!wly winch s~ the Grul Plell'IS, but """'Y 11ti.1 llfougtlt lem- per•turea lnlo Ille 60I In the O.ltote1 •ncl Mol\t- Mlld wuther ruled •lone Ill• Eestern •-Cl encl e few llglll lllowe n mowd lllrougtl Ille Pecllk Hor111-I. Tempereturn •round Ille nelfOll at mlddey Tundlly re119ed lrom • low of 4.J In lelter, ~ .. toe 1111111 Of ti I" Cren City, Fl•. Scettered s11ower1 •"Cl lllun· d9r1torm1 .. ,.. .. peeled tocl•Y over the E11tem INrd ol the n•llon, wllll rein 'l)f'e.il119 ecr011 111e l'lor'lllern AoOy Mouflt•ln1. The Mlul11IP911 V•ll•Y Wiii be mostly CIOUdy, lhe SovthwH I -WWtl CN1t wlll heve tllfltllhM. ". ~ ( • -" ... lIIlIIm Guity w9ll to soutllwftl winch 10 to JO mpll In Ota.ts •I times. Or•nee Coul\ty ,.,, .,.P«I highs 10- dey •l>CI Thundey 11'1 Ille -· '°' elOl\g Ille C-1, ,_ IOI lnl-. L-s lnlheSOs. lnlWld vell..,s ""'" heve highs bOlll deyt 111 Ille '°'· l"Owt 11'1 tfle SOs. Mounteln1 ,.,, ••P•<I IOC•I l!OrlllwHterly wlllds IS to u mlltl. Hlgfls In Ille tot, lows U to •S. Hort,,.,.. dtlert lllllM 1S to 15, Iowa 111 Ill• SO.. Sout~n dtMrt llAtllls 15 to •s. 1-1 In Ille tOs. Northern •nd C.l'llrel Celllornle cen Hpec1 INIClly coeslel '°" Cloueh '-O••v\o •• I ( --.. I AllMla 17 " All•nlc Cly S6 n 8eltlmon 72 .. llrm lngflm n St llamerclt .. 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TM aame at-hour auwerint aervlce may be used to record lellera to the editor on any topfc. MaJlbox contrtbuton must ln· elude lhelr name and telephone saumber for verlflcatk>n. No clrculatlan calla, pleue. TeU ua what's on your mlnd. ..... \lteft .. 61 Lllll• Aoo 7) '2 LllllllVllle 7t '2 Memplll• 77 .. Mleml ,, n Mllweuk• 62 u Mpl .. St.P ... so Huhvllle a J6 Hew Ori-.. .. .. H-YOf1l ,, S6 Norfolk " S4 Okie City ,. J6 Omehe '5 .. Orleftdo " S2 Plllledphle ., S2 Plloeflhr '2 61 PltbburVfl ?I so Ptlencl, Me st .. Ptleftd,Ore SI a Aepld City " 40 Reno .. u RlcM•-7J • S.11 L•lle 7S u s .. 111• SI 40 SILIKllt ... SI CALIPOIUllA Apple\1•11.., 71 41 lelterafleld ,. Sl .. ,.,_ " S1 l eeumont n Jl 8l98Hr ., 26 81•MC> ,. 41 Blyth• '2 .. CelellM .. S4 ~I Centro tO SS l urffle SJ 41 Fruno ,. : l.Al'ICe1 ... 71 Lont llffcll n SJ L"AneeMa 7a • ,..., .. ,,,. .. 71 so Mtlll'0¥1e 15 .. MoflteWllo 7S ... Moft•rn 6CI .. Mt.Wlllon S1 40 ........ to .. ....,.,,9Mcfl .. • o.llleftd " • OMMle 1'2 SJ ~•Im...,,.,.. .. '2 Seer--7S ... s.llMI 6J • Seti .... ....., 1' S1 :::=::-n • 1' u Setll'r8'K"'-6J .. Se,,J_ ,. • Setlte.AM 71 " Seftt......,e .. ~ r-..v....., " al TIWIMI • .. Terr-.. 1'2 .. Yllf'l'e " " ~ Amt ........ .. st .... ,,. 7S f7 ........ .. 1' ... not " S7 ....... ,. ft .... u .. • ,. . ,..... .. • u 8'AI,.. " 6J Ce IN .. .. Cwec• .... Ct•• ........ .... , Ddllll w .. PrllMfllrt •• 0-Ve .. . ......... .. • Sun, moon, t · "9AT fllrtt ._ l tfte.111. t.a l'lf'tt llltll 11:11 ~ ... ....... •:•111.111. 1.1 M _.. r:Jt ._111., ,._ ........ ... t tfU ,11\. ............ 111.,, ........... .... :.,....... . David Prebis h of Fountain Valley has been appointed to the Orange County Airport Com· mission by Supervisor Roger Stanton. Prebish is chair man of. the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Commission. He also has served on the city Housing and Community Development board and the city Committee on the Handicapped. The airport comm1ss1on ad· vises the county Board of Supervisors on aviation matters, primarily those involving John Wayne Airport. • • • Lt. Gov. Mike Curb will be in Orange County May 12 to spend an evening with his backers in the Grand Ballroom of t he Dis- ney land Hotel. Tickets to the fund-raiser are going for $500 each . The evening will get under way with a reception at 6 :30 p.m . followed by dinner al 7:30 p.m. • • • ORANGE COUNTY District Attorney Cecil Hicks, who has been getting out and about late· Jy. will make another speech May 13. This one will be at a luncheon meeting of the Balboa Bay Republican Women. Federated. The meeting will be at the Irvine Coast Country Club. • • • MEMBERS OF THE business community w ill greet As· sem blywoman Marian Bergeson May 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fluor Corp. heajiquarters in Irvine. The fund-raising reception will feature Dixon Arnett, economist, Rose Institute, Clare- mont College. Guests will in· elude Assembly Minority Leader Carol Ha llett, State Senate Minority Leader Bill Campbell a nd Ernest Dron e nburg, chairman of the State Board of Equalization. J . Robert Fluor is chairman of the host committee which in· eludes Jim Cavanaugh, Bob Clif· ford. Tom Elli ck . Walter Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrtified Gemologi1t, AGS DIAMONDS LI boJl't btat /rimd' A recent rtatlonwlde survey shows that single m en are becoming more interested in wearing diamond jewelry . . . even to the polnt of askin1 peo- ple to ~Y them diamond gifts. In fact, sinele men are acquir- in1 diamond jewelry at twice the rate of married men, abd at half the rate or alJ women. Moel of them buy the jewelry themselves, but a growin1 number a re being given diamond gllta. II this aurpriaes ,you, consider some other aspects or the aame survey: men are becomln1 more recep· live to special desiper clothing and such tbblf• u dlaUncUve furnilhtnca ln baebelor apart- ment.a and men's offlcea. Tbole who are expert ln •ueh matten tell ua that all ol th1a ta part of a 1rowln• feelln1 amon1 men that they should auert their ln· dlvldual personalities and masculinity. Such a movement la said to be an olhfaoot ol Lbe same ldDd ol comctou.mesa ln women. So, no wondtr men hne diaeovertd dlamoadl . ·. . th• ladl• led the way there, tool .. Delly ~flee Slaff ,_. JOI NS AJRPORT PANEL Valley's David Prebish Gerken, Gavin Herbert, Don K oll , Peter Kremer , Bill Langston, Don Livingston, John Rau, Pttil Reilly, Glen StiUwell, John Virtue and Bill Voit. • • • DR. CARLOTTA MELWN, Governor Brown's appointments secretary, will speak on "The G ubernatorial Appointment Process in California" May 15 in Santa Ana. The Orange County Women Lawyers group is co-sponsoring Dr. Mellon's appearance with the California Women Lawyers, the Women's Law Institute end Women 's Caucus of Western State University's College of Law, and the Orange County C hapter o f t h e National Women's Political Caucus. The meeting will be at the Saddleback Inn a t 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon and Dr. Mellon will speak at 12:30 p.m . Lunch is $7. Your check must be received by Susan Katzen, 695 Town Center Drive, Suite 1000. Costa Mesa, no later than May 12. Make the check payable to Orange County. Women Lawyers. By STE VE MARBLE o<u.e O .. ly ,..lee 5t.fl Attracting least terns to Upper Newport Bay has been singled out as a chief objective of lhe managers of the bats ecological reserve, the State Department of Fish and Game said. So far they've had little sue· cess at it. The terns and several other endangered s pecies r ate in a list of goals and objectives the Fish and Game Department has com· piled. Known as the draft manage- ment plan. the document out· lines goals for restorin,g the bay to its 1890 condition and for at- tracting wildlife. The plan also sets goals for attracting peo- ple but to a lesser degree than birds and other creatures. More than a year ago, Fish and Game officials constructed a white sand breeding site on Shellmaker Island jn the bay in hopes of attracting t he least tern. The breeding site is equipped with models of least terns and has a foot-high electric wire run- ning around it, to keep dogs and other non-birdlovers away. But the small bird. known as a finicky creature, appears to pre· fer setting down in places like Bols a Chica in Huntington Beach or along the runway at Lindbergh Field in San Diego. But Fis h and Game offi cials s ay they're not about to give up on the little bird or their man- made breeding site in the bay. Jn fac t, they say, It may be de- sirable to establish other such sites to .give the terns a selec- tion. "T he best you can do is offer ," suggests Ralph Young, a Fish and Game official. It is estimated that 900 pairs of the tiny birds fly north each year from South America to California . San Diego, Camp P e ndleton and Huntington Beach are listed as favorite least tern stopping spots. Fis h and Game officials, as staled in the man agem ent plan, say they hope to "optimize" c lappe r rail a nd Belding's savannah s parrow populations. 0 OMEGA• G~ mother a lifetime of beautiful moments with Omega. Elegant Precise Truly the gift of a lifetime An Omega for Mother's Dav For & lifetime of beautiful momen~ 14K Gold $1 276 14K Gold $1600 14K GOld MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION 81376 BenkAIMrlcwd-Maater Ch1rge PHONE 54-3401 l -·- "I Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn .. day, Maye, 1981 NATION TrOops take oil camp Rightist leader held in Bolivia; hostages freed SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia EAP) -Leaders of Bolivia's milit.ary regime debated what to do with ultTa-rl•htlst leader Carlos Valverde and six of his men to- day following their surrender at the Occ1dental Petroleum camp they seized in an attempt to replace the ruline junta with a more conservatfve govern· ment. .Army troops occupied the American oll company's Tita camp in southern Bolivia Mon· day and freed 36 employees Valverde had-taken hostage two days before. One casualty was reported, the commander of the army forces. The government said be was wounded seriously wh4'n a gu.n-ms~liarged "ifc~idert tally as his men were collecting the tebels' arms. The hostages included one American. Leonard Davis, an Occidental technician. His hometown in the United States was not immediately available. Valverde had threatened to blow up Occidental's oU and gas field ne ar the Paraeuayao border unless President Luis Garcia Meza and th~ rest of the junta resigned Monday after· noon. The rebels demanded establishment of a transitional civilian-military government. The army took controJ. of the -eamp two hours bel'Ore the deadline., apparently following negotiation of an agreement with Valverde. A government statement said · ·'While ·the'" arms -used· -by the- re be ls were being collected, one of the weapons accidentally dis· charged" and wounded the com· mander of the 8th. Division, Col. Gary Prado Salmon. bullet hll hlm in the lower back, went up and penetrated a lung. Earlier reports said Valverde's rebel band numbered about !iO armed men and they took 52 Occidental employees hostage. Government sources said these initial estimates were incorrect. Garcia Meza and the other of. ficers who overthrew the civilian government of Presi· dent Lidia Gueiler last July are conservatives, and Valverde s-upported their coup. But re- cently h.e has been charging the junta with being ineffective, cor· rupt and involved in the boom· ing illegal traffic in cocaine. Medfly spreading DOGFIGHT RAIDED -Officers with riot batons keep order as some of 42 suspects wait in bloodstained dogfight pit following policf' ........... raid in Stacy, .Minn. The raid culminated a year of undercover work by various agencies. A goverment statement said VaJverde, the president of the Falange Party. and his men were taken to La Paz, the capital 330 miles northwest of Santa Cruz, "where investiga- tions iJ1to their ties continue." A friend who visited Prado in the hospital said his condition had stabilized. but he was still in intensive care. Doctors s aid the SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - State officials say they have found a female Mediterranean fruit Oy in San Mateo County. It was found in a trap in Redwood City. some 20 miles from the center of the quarantined zone of infestation in Santa Clara. Sex, death backstage Tor Mother's Day • Scandal surf aces in opera murder trial NEW YORK <AP)-Jurors in.a rape-murder case are getting a glimpse of the Metropolitan Opera House that can't be seen in the elegant theater -drinking, drug use and sex backstage. Back.stage emplo)'ees, testify· ing about their activitid when . violinist Helen Hagnes Minti.lts was slain at the opera house, re· , counted beer drinking and drug use -marijuana, stimulants and cocaine-before and on the job. THEY ALSO described backstage areas where stagehands often sleep to avoid . work and told how co-workers cover for missing or tardy fellow employees. The investigation of the killing of Mrs. Mintiks, who was bound and burled to her death from the opera house roof last July 23, also turned up evidence of "old" semen stains on a "drapery" and on paper towels found at the Lin· · coin Center theater, a doctor • testified. Craig Crimmins, a 22-year-old former stagehand, is accused of second-degree murder and at· tempted rape in the death of the 31:year-old musician, who vanished during an intermission of a ballet performance attended by some3,000people. In bis opening statement in state Supreme Court in Manhat· tan, Assistant District Attorney Roger Hayes sai4 Crimmins forced Mrs. Mintiks to the roof, stripped, bound and gagged her and then "kicked" her down an air shaft. THE TRIAL enters its.second week Monday. During the week; jurors are scheduled to see a videotape of a confession Crim· mins made before his arrest last Aug. 30. Defense lawyers say Crimmins made the confession under improper coercion. Much of last week's testimony came from Crimmins' former fellow workers. Stage carpenter Thomas Gravina said he and Crimmins each bad about nine beers, snort· ed the contents of several am- phetaminecapsules, and shared a marijuana cigarette befpre the eveningperformanceJuly23. Gravina, 23, said Crimmins was "feelingtheliquor," butitdid not impair bis ability to work. And Gravina said personally be can work after drinking and smoking but doesn't "make a habit" out of consuming as much as they did that day. GRAVINA, WHO earns $500 a week as a carpenter, testified Crimmins bad asked him in August to tell police that he had seen Crimmins "sleeping in the back" that night. Gravina said he had already · UMW coal strike marked by violence By &Ille Aasoclated PreH · Long-time friends have · become foes. Armed men gather at night to launch dawn forays against coal companies that have become bristling fortresses, complete with hired guards who flaunt rifles as if · daring the nightriders to attack. . A Wild West navor bas spnmg-· · up in many Appalachi-an coalfield communities since the · United Mine Workers went ' on strike 37 days ago in a con· tract dispute. • l In rural eastern Kentucky re· cently, meri could be seen going f about their business with re- volvers strapped to their hips. l Non.-unlon coal trucks were traveling in armed convoys, many with euards riding t "shotgun" as if the bie vehicles • were the stage coaches of the t last century. I SOME LAW enforcement of. ficers in rural coalfield counties I have begun to admit for the first . time that they lack the means to maintain order. Some hue become so fearful of possible re- percuaaion.s that they've elected to stay in the backcround rather than take a touch stance. "We're between a rock and hard place," ii bow Pike Coun· ty, Ky., deputy Jobn Huffman describes the situation. So far, no 90e bu been kllled in a dozen or so s hootouts between union pickets and fl90· union 1uards and truckers. However, se~ral men have aut- fered f\llUlhot woun& in eutem Kentucky where union and non- union forces are about equal and +there most of the violence has occurred. \ Kentucky State Police Com· miulo'ner Merion Campbell acknowled1es be can't 1u1rantee an end to tb• violence. He said ao at a recent m"U.., witb 200 DOD·unioa coal operaton. tome ol wbom 11ld. they had beaun· earryln1 ftrearma and were pnpa.red to take the law Into tbelr own ..... ll...Sbe. a.a.e eoal operator• I• fl Kentucky and West-Virgjnla are complaining that autlorlties have failed to enforce court in· junc:tions and that state police always seem to arrive after the shooting is over. Two Kentucky state troopers were on band recently when UD· ion pickets and non-union truckers began exchanging shots on an eastern Kentucky moun· ta-in. The troopers, badly out· numbered. dived for cover. Later, when the shooting bad ended, pickets told reporters in the presence of the troopers that they had better get off the moun- tain beca~e "there's no law up here." -, Governors in the c"al states have taken various approaches to the problem. In Virginia, which bas a right· to-work law, Gov. John Dalton bas sent extra squadB of state troopers to the coalfields to pro- tect MO·union mines that have continued operations . IN KENTUCKY, Gov. Jobn Y. Brown aroused the. wrath of non- union ~oal operators recenUy by saying he would not l''baby sit" theff'-m-ines. -&entuck.y state police announced contlntency plans Thursday for dealing with incidents, includi.nl the posstbiU· ty of brlntlna in additional forces. Pennsylvania state police spokesman Tom Lyon says there's no set strike policy in the Keystone State. "If there's a violation, then we act," be adds. "We're not atrike breaken." West Virclnia's state troopen have taken a walt·and-aee stance. Under state law, they •~ forbidden to u1i1t either party ln "any labot trouble or dJspute between employel' or employee." Thta 11 an especially aeuttlve problem In Weet VlrSinia, wMl'e lW"D·Of·tb• century sovernon LWed lo eall out tM •WUa to Quell "mlnen' rebeWon.I. '' told police "no.one was missing" from the stage crew that night, a lthough he knew differently. "I lied," the backstage worker said under cross-examination, ex· plaining stagehands routinely coverforeachotber. that tut "We all disappear" from time. to time, agreed former backstage supervisor Fred G. Collay Jr., who testified Crimmins vanished at about 9:15 p.m. that night - just before police believe Mrs. Mintiks met her killer. Collay said Crimmins told him July 24 that he "fell asleep on a rear wagon because he wasn't feeling good," though the mov- able stage is "not the normal place to sleep." ANOTHER stagehand. electri· cian Vincent Donohue, startled the court by announcing that not only had he snorted cocaine at work July 23, he had used the drug just before testifying. The 31-year-old said be knew Crimmins bad not slept in a locker room, as the defendant bad told police. because Donohue himself was there using cocaine that night. And Dr. Robert C. Shaler, who said tests for semen in and on the victim's body were negative but inconclusive, testified a ·'drapery" and three paper towels found at the Met contained seminal fluid. 'fwo blood groups were identified, Shaler said, in·. dicating the semen was from at least two men. The samples, he said, were between "one and two months" old, but "could also be much older." 1be towels were labeled '" B • deck.'' "fire extinguisher," and ''bottom of ashtray," ap· parenUy indicating where they w~refound. Our professionals wi II arrange them Quality silk flowers -Many styles · and colors Free gift wrap "Purveyors of Oldtime Ne ighborliness'' B~~!~~;~.~-~~~~~<J- 1&0-0111 Presenting the leg robe: unique, affordable and only at Sllverwoods!' Give Dad our very best. A Silverwoods exclusive. Made of softest velour, it resembles a one-piece Karate suit with the same desirable freedom of movement and masculine appeal. Machine washable. Burgundy, brown, navy. S·M-L·XL. Reg. 55.00. 39.90 *Free monogramming In time for Father's Day on leg robe purchases through June 10. ,,,.-/ I \ " silverwoods I 145 FASHION ISLAND MALL NEV*CRT BEACH, 9298o ./ Orange Coast OAtLY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 s Bodies to he exhumed Year-round school.s increased LOS ANGELES CAP> -Due to overcrowded : conditions, a plan has been adopted to double the • number ol schools used year-roqnd. : Starting this summer, the. number or year· round schools will jump from 45 to 91, the Board or ~ Education voted Monday. : However, the plan was met with vociferous : disapproval by Mexican-American parents and : community representatives. ~Broun on television : . S~AMEN1'0"'(AP> -Gov. Edm\lnd Brown : Jr. says be wiJI describe his anti-crime program in : a televised speech tonight. ; Brown's office said Monday that the Democratic governor would make the speech from : his Los Angeles office, and it would be available to · radio and television stations statewide. . ~ Reactor leak told SACRAMENTO CAP) -Leaking radioactive ! steam bas delayed plans to restart the nuclear i power plant at Rancho Seco, a spokesman for the · Sacramento Municipal Utility District s aid.today. · Utility spokesman Brad Thomas said radioac- ; tive steam began leaking Sunday at the rate of ~ about 5 gallons per minute. which he described as j "very insignificant." . Body freezers .sued Cryonics chief denies promising preservation for ever LOS ANGELES CAP) -The head of a society that froze bodies so they could be revived at a future date bas denied that he ever promised to preserve 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 of 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 to have their deceased relatives frozen in cryonic suspension in the early 1970s, in hopes or 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 cul off the supply of liquid nitrogen used to keep the bodies frozen in capsules, and aJlowed 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 of that goal. Nelson is the author of "We Froze the First Man," a book about "profu.sing, .. 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 · T'axabl -1-s up 9 J dJ d l damage caused by freezing: be exhumed. a ulboritJes will attempt to retrieve an additional body 1lven to Loma Linda Universlty Medical Center aa a 1peclmen. He• added that two other paUenta, buried ln New Mex· ico and Minnesota, also may be retrieved. HOLLENHORST SAJD "relatively hith quan· tities" of a common drua were found in two bodiea at Perris and one at Bannlni. but he would n.ot confirm reports by another TV 1tatlon, KABC in Loa Aneeles, that the substance wu LJdocatne, a local anesthetic administered intravenously. He had indicated, however, that the substance generally is quickly metabolized by the body, as is Lldoeaine, and that medtcaJ omcaau were tryma to determine if residue or the substance is stored ln any human organs. Dfkes said that because of the speed with wbfcb The drue disappears from the body, it was important to move quickly on the exhumation. There remains a "possibility" the substance could still be found in the bile or liver of some ol thoae patients, he said. On Monday, Hollenhorst would say only that .. there are commen symptoms shared by most of those who died including the fact that they died in the intensive-c~re units"' at the two hospitals. But he did say the drug's manufacturer bad .ruled out a "bad batch of medicine" lo the deaths ;md reRQrted the batch they checked from at leas!_ one hospital .. was all right." PacTel seeking new rate hikes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pacific Telephone Co. has now asked permission for rate increases or more than $1 billion so, it says, it can cover costs of m eeting new federal regulations. The request before the California Public Utilities Commission could mean as much as a 15 percent monthly surcharge for all customers as well as other added charges, the utility a.id. The company made the request ~ooday .. ln i~ petition. the utility added a $252 m1Ulon. hike tn telephone rates on top of a $794 million mcrease sought earlier. Pacific Telephone 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. Under the new FCC ruling, installation costs must be treated as a direct expense instead of a gradual dissolvement of a company expense. If approved by the PUC. reJldential customers would pay about $5 more than the current rate for basic service installations and business customers would pay $10 more for Installation or basic service. LAX terminal OK'd : .fj e S~ 80 Or 8 0 pay The families of deceased cryonics victims SACRAMENTO (AP> -Taxable sales jumped Claire Halpert, Marie Bowers, Louis Nisco, and LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Board of Airport • 8.4 percent in California during HIM, but continued LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nine or 14 landlords Gaylord and Mildred Harris, are seeking refunds Commissioners has approved designs for a Sl24 , high inflation meant the saJes volume actually sued for illegally keeping deposits and cleaning or of nearly $4-0,000 they paid, and $500,000 each for million termina l at Los Angeles International i dropped 6.1 percent, the state Board of Equaliza-otherfees have agreedtopay atotalof$35.7S0incivil emotional suffering, and $10 million in punitive 'lion reported. penaltiesand$59,000inrefundstotenants. damages. Airp~~~k on the international lP.rminal at the west ; The tax-collecting panel said the California Deputy District Attorney John F. Lynch filed the Defendants in the suit are Nelson, his society, end of the airport is expected to begin later this year I I Consumer Price Index, which measures the im-14 civiJsuits in Los Angeles Superior Court. Theotber its companion organization Cryonic Intermenth f. 1 di ds h to d r d th I h 1 d B p k t " · J andshouldbecompletedintimeforthel984Summer pact of inflation on consumer costs, rose 15.5 per-tve an or c ose e en emse ves rat er n c ., an ue na ar mor 1c 1an osep _c_en_t_d_unn~·-g_t_h_e_y_e_ar_·~~~~~•~~~~~~~l_h_a_n_si_gn __ th_e_s_ti_p_u~latedjud~g~m_e~n~ts~·~~~~~~~-K_lo~c~k~g~e~th~e~r~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-O~ly_m_p_i_cs_h_e_r_e_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ RAMSAY : REXALL DRUGS : ANY COSMETIC WITH PURCHASE OF 500 OR MORE •Max Factor • Revlon • Arden • Almay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • [ 71'Aa11 ] !t RAMSAY DRUGS : EVERY DAY LOW • : LOW FILM : DEVELOPING : PRICES!! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C.11(}.12 E.xp. •.••.... •2"· C-12&-12 E.xp. ••••••• .J2"• C-12&-20 Exp ......... 141•· C-11(}.24 Exp .••••... ,14t1• C.135-24 Exp .•••••••• 14tt• Kodacolor II .,. .. , .. • COSMETIOUE • FINE FRAGRANCES • GIFTS 2246 NEWPORT BL VD. (1 BLOCK NORTH OF 22nd ST.) • PHOTO FINISHING • HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS ..... t.a, W . t.6, S-. I 0..3 COSTA MESA 646-7744 30% -40% -50% OFF ALL OUR FINE LEATHER FURNITURE . ALL LEATHEk' ......................... S888 YOUl COST JUST e All Leather e 8 way Hand Tied e Hardwood Coll Springs Frames &MBER LEATllEll COMPANY ------, •ttON'NJ' IZ t'JWEa HW.\·m ·Jtt: •U~lft\ 2850 SOUTH HARBOR Bl VO. SANTA ANA 1,. .............. -.. ,_, ,.,. • C~ H..-t>or & Seqersrrom ... .., .. ~ ..... ,.... ........... C40Md Frtclll)!l ..S 8lltuniaya I Write yourself a profit check . Why pay for a checking account when your checking account can pay you ? Our new Profit Check service actually pays you 5 ~ 3 interest on the balance in your checking account. Very intercstingt •t&iic ~J,IU~~- Pla.za. 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92665 (714) 645·6505 9-5 Monday thru Thunday, 9-6 Friday, 9-1 Saturday . • __ t ____ _ \ ( - .. a c Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedne&day, May 8, 1981 'Private' justice can sidestep court delays lt doesn't require 3 .-cre1tt deal of perception to reallze al can take years to settle a civil lawsuit ln the court System theseda~ s. The backlogs of civil uits only seem to grow thicker by the day as a litigious dtii<>nr~ wants iU grievances in court . In an attempt to leapfrog this buckJog. former ju~es as well as lawyers in Cahfornta including several in Oran~c Co unty have been taking ad\':tnhtge or a cen- tur y -old s.t atule . The almost- forgotten law permits opposing parties in a legal dispute to submit their case to arbitration. thereby a voiding the otherwise congested legal channels or the conventional court system. :.rm meams dueling parties m erely sign a contract agreeing to abide by the decision of the arbitrator . or so-called private judge. As a means of a llowing lat1 ga1tll> an avenue to speed y judgment, the private j udging syst~m has obvious ment. Cases can be settled in a matter of months lnstead of years . But it also raises questions. One in particular concerns secrecy from public scrutiny. No record need be kept of such cases and sensitive matters that would normally be settled in public court now can be -adjudicated in secret. Another question is whether private judging is merely u way for the we ll-to-do to sidestep normal court c hannels rathe r than wait in line with everyone else. Supporters of legal arbitra- tion, however , point out that private j udging is one way to wttd "Out eases for-settlement that would normally take up a public court's costly time. P e rhaps with the new popularity of arbitration, the Leg is lature can r e -examine statutes to ease concerns about private justice. Oil battle joined Testifying before a con - gressional committee. new In- terior Secretary James Watt said a slate's role in offshore drilling matters is "purely advisory" and that stale objections can be over- ruled by a simple finding that a state's concerns do not refl ect the overriding national need. Those views soon may be te"ted in court. The state of Ca lifornia, led by c;o\'. Brown and a coalition of c11v1 ronmental groups, is going to tourt in an a ttempt to block Watt's proposal to open up to a million acres off the coast of Northern California to oil drill- ing. Secretary Watt set off the ruckus by deciding, shoJ1ly after he> took office, to overturn the de· cision of former Secretary Cecil Andrus to exclude five offshore California tracts from oil leasing. Andrus agreed that environ- mental and commercial concerns in the areas offset what appeared to he a rather limited amount of oil that could be produced. The lawsuits will attempt to delay drilling in the Santa Maria ba~in, scheduled for leasing this month, and to head off planned lease sales in four other Northern California basins Point Arena, Bodega, Santa Cruz and Eel River. The suits contend that an en· v 1 ronmental impact study pre- pared for the lease sales is inade· quate; that oil exploration in cer- tain areas could gravely damage the multi -m illion-dollar com - m<•rcial fishi'ng industry; that oil install ations could adversely af- fect the tourism business upon \\hi ch many coastal communities depend; and that drilling would be inconsistent with the state's Coastal Zone Management Plan • which already has been approved by the federal government. State Atto rney General George Deukmejian is working with the governor's staff on the s tate suit and the National Resources Defense Council is lea ding the environmental coali- tion. Separate suits are expected to be filed by several of the af- fected counties, which include Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Santa Cruz , Sonoma. Marin, Mendocino and Humboldt. The oil exploration would take place in fed eral waters beyond the three-mile limit, but the state contends the planned lease sales have not given suffi- cient consideration to the state's needs as required under the federal Outer Continental Shelf Act. In announcing the accelerat- e d five -year offshore leasing plan. the Inte rior Department st at es that complete environ- mental impact studies would be prepared should the exploratory drilling result in commercially promising "finds." The department further notes that, "If Limited oil is found. the potential for e nvironmenta l damage from a spill declines pro- portionally." This must be small comfort for the north coast communities. The need for development of new energy sources cannot be denied. But that need, as the suits contend should be weighed against pote ntial permanent damage to irreplaceable coastal areas, a matter that apparently does not interest Secretary Walt nor the oil companies now suc- cessfully pushing for extended oiJ lease rights. Opinions expressed ln the space above art! those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on thi s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ts Invit- ed Address The Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1S60. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71~) 642·4321 L.M. Boyd/Shakespeare's ideal Q Did William Shakespeare describe his ideal woman? A Repeatedly At least, many of the women he wrote about bad similar characteristics. Black bair, black eyes. blue veined breasts, a breathless way or talking, and a peculiar manner of hopping instead of walking. Q Can you verify the claim that the toughest boxer who ever lived was 11 fighter named Lamar Clark? A. No, sir , can only report Mr. Clark set the all-tlme coruseculive knock~>Ul record by deckins 44 oppo- nents m a row. But Archie MOOfe ~d a lot more damage than that with 136 non-conse<'ullve knockout.a during hla career. Ten families were caUed a Ulhin1. And 10 Uthings elected a spokesman called a reeve. These reeva met periodically to figure out what waa best for all the titblngs put to1et.ber. Their overall group was called a shire. /\m talking about the Anglo- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Saxons in the A.O. 800s. And thls ex- planation is prelimina ry to our Language man's report that "shire reeve" gave us our word "sheriff." Quick, name the only land animal that gives birth in the waler. The hip· po, the hippo. Tbe female hip: popotamus delivers in an unusually rapid manner, might mention. A live- ly moment. And the 100-pound baby bobs to the surface for its first breath. There they sit, Sweden and Finland, aide by side. In Sweden, most of the butchers are men. In FJt>land, most are women. Why this dllference? The content.Jon th.at men tend to be more boneheaded ls an Insult offset by the claim that women are more likely to be son-headed. None t.oo complimentary, these plain facu, but they are true, physically. Men's skull booea teem to calcify mot"e readJly than women, uy the medicot. , Thomas P. Haley Publisher Tho~s KNvll Editor Barbara Krelbk" Edltorlal Page E~itor ' . 0 4 a a a a a a s ca cs SYS ... .Ji!Z Conflict doubts shadow Watt WASHI NGTON -During his con- firmation hearings, a reluctant Interior Secretary James Watt agreed tp take no part in department decisions on cases brought by his old public-interest law firm , the Mountain_.States Legal Foun- . dation. Thal promise, howeve r, has not stopped Watt ~om laking actions worth millions to big corporations that con- tributed money to the foundation. Since tt141"1on-profit foundation depends for its existence on such contributions, Watt appears to have violated the spirit if not the letter of his pledge. What makes this important, is that the' Mountain States Legal Foundation has championed the view that more federal lands should be opened up for develop- ment. Up to the day of his swearing in. Watt was an articulate spokes man for this view. Within two weeks after taking over the Interior Department, Watt reversed past policy and opened certain West Coast offshore areas for oil exploration. Not surprisingly, among those who have expressed interest in drilling rights are Chevron. Shell and Exxon. IN THE PAST two years, Chevron donated $10,000 t o Watt's former foundation; Shell contributed $.1,000 for 1980-81, and Exxon chipped in $5,000 last year. Cnl.Jcs might be forgiven if they suspect the big oil companies cast their "bread" upon the waters and are hop· ing to get it back offshdre. Another case that Wall is reportedly acting favorably on involves the Utah -__ G. ~ JACK AIDIRSOI Power and Light Company, which 1s also a contributor to the foundation that Watt set up. The utility wants the Inte rior Department to OK a lease- exchange on coal-producing federal lands. Approval could mean millions for Utah Light and Power. In a private letter to Watt on April 2, the General Accounting Offi ce cau- tioned the secretary against approving the lease-exchange before GAO has ti me to submit a report on the deal. ··An unanswered question," the letter noted, is whether the exchange "would result in leasing non-competitively a prospec- tively highly competitive tract." A spokesman for Watt told my as- sociate Tony Capaccio that no decision h as been reached yet on the Utah Light Gunplay fills the • news1n T U LSA. OKLA. -Like m os t Am erican newspapers the Tulsa World gave Page 1 play to President Reagan's first interview since being shot. Speak- ing with the authority of a victim, Reagan said he still opposed gun control laws, that he didn't think they could "make a difference." The Reagan story dominated the main news section, sec- tion A. Section D was "Family." The lead headline was "Fighting Back -Women Take Matters Into Their Own Hands." The story began: "They refused to be victims. Recently two Tulsa women shot and killed alleged rapists who had broken into their homes . . . 0 LAST YEAR WHEN a series or rapes occurred ... gun sales to women increased dramatically and have ~n- Unued to rise ... Women seem to be fighting back ... The following ex- plores some of the methods." "Sand Springs Woman Relies on Tae Kwon-Do, Dogs, Guns" read the headline over a story that began: · 'Torchy Wolfe has packed a double- barreled shotg•,m and a .38 pistol for years ... " ·'Experience in Past ls Reason for Weapon" was the headline over the story about Cyd Gordon. a 26-year-old bank teller, who said: "Some of my friends are policemen and they've told me if somebody breaks into my house I should shoot to kill ... I know 1 could and I will." The Family section also pointed out ----'i1 RICHARD RllVIS 1 'i ). the procedure for buying guns from stores -"fill out a questionnaire." Or, if you are buying from an individual, "the gun owner may register it with the police but is not required by law." In section E. the sports pages, The Sportsman, with stores on E. 41st and in the Woodland Hills Mall, advertised eight handguns and "New Shipment Ar· rived -Riot Shotguns.·· A .Z2·CALIBER "Tackle-Box Pistol" -something like the cheapie used to shoot the president -was $49.99. A .25-caliber automatic -"Repeat of Sellout" -was $59.99. A .22-caliber automatic -"Excellent for Ladies" - was Sll9 in blue steel, $149 in stainless stee~. Visa and Mastercharge cards ac- cepted. lo section F, the locaJ news section, there was a story on the trial in Table- and Power proposal. He also assured us that Watt "has a national job with a na- tional perspective," and insisted that the secrelf)ry "has severed all ties with Mountain States." THIS MAV WELL be true. but there's a problem here : At his confirmation bearings, Walt made the surprising claim that he didn't even know who the contributors to his foundation were. In the hope of enlightening Secretary Watt, I'd like to list a few 1980 coo· tributors to the Mountain States Legal Foundation who have either litigation or other actions pending with the Interior Departmnment. In addition to the aforementioned oil companies, the list of donors includes the Arizona Public Service Co. ( $6,000). Consolidated Coal < $2,000 >. Boise Cascade ($7,500). Burlington Northern ($4 ,000 1. Gulf Oi l ($1,000 ). the Adolf Coors Co . 's foundation ($35,000 ), Phillips Petroleum ( $2,500), Amax <about $5 ,000). Amoco Foundation ($10,000), the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association and the Mountain States Fuel Supply Co If Watt really wants to avoid the ap· pearance of a conruct of interest, these are cases he should be keeping an eye on. I can assure him that I will. OklahoDla quah of Mrs. Sharon Clark. a teacher charged with second -degree murder in the shooting death of Mrs. Sandi Quin- ton at a boys' baseball game. "Two of the witnesses will be called," the newspaper reported , "in an effort to show Mrs. Clark was distraught over statements by other mothers about tbe playing abUity of her 11-year-old son, Robbie. at third base." "On JuJy 15, witnesses said, Mrs. Clark threw a cup of motor oil .. some of the oil hit Mrs. Quinton. who started scuffling with the larger Mrs. Clark. • • "WHEN THEY WERE on the ground, -Mrs. Clark shot Mrs. Quint.on once through the heart from close range, wit- nesses said. Mrs. Clark purchased a .22-caliber pistol five days before the shootin~ death . So it goes. The point Pres ident Reagan was trying to make back on Page l was that carrying a concealed weapon is already against the law in the District of Columbia, where be was shot: It is in Oklahoma, too. So what difference does the law make? The point that I-and others -would like to make is that new law is worth trying if it discourages a John Hinckley or a Sharon Clark from walking into a shop and buying a pistol to solve their problems. . New game shows \rime can he exciting fun In some cases. if you are incred- ibly fortunate, you may be able to hold your own. Let us say you "Park in front o( bank in order to avoid long trek to car while carrying large sum of money." This brilliant tactic advances you six spaces. The next card though, may read: "Bank robbers steal your car for getaway; go back six spaces." Just as the Depression spawned "Monopoly" and World War II gave us "Risk," so have the present times created yet another new fun game - "CRIME!" The rules of CRIME! are relatively simple: Each player begins the game --i' IRTHIPPI ~. with $50,000 in cash. a house, a car, and v a rlout items or personal property. Unlike Monopoly, the object ls not to in- crease your woaJtti but rather to keep as much as you can or wbal you've got. Elements of Rialt are also involved u you advance around the board by pick-Int a card from a pile labeled "Chance," A typical example of takln1 a Chance ml&M be a card rudin1. "Vlslt automated t-eller alter 10 p.m." That wUI coet JOU 1100. Good fortune, however, may amUe on you aa well. IAt • aar )'OU dnw a card wblcb reecll, "t.a:Dd Oil Free Parkia' Joi; l*t mua~-" wtu. luck. tbere •lll be 1 s-taeript addln•· "You t.alt mus· ,., WoacCepc.lQI r.o.u... .. Naturally, you can take precau- tions in hopes of increasing your odds for survival. Many players invest $15,000 in an elaborate home alarm system. That automatically advances them six spaces. Unfortunately. this m aneuver doesn't always pay off. ONE CARD reads: "Gerbil escapes from cage and sets off alarm system. Police, searching the house for burglar, discover ski mask, airplane glue, spray paint and gram scale. Go directly to Jail. Do not pass Go. Do not collect Burglary Insurance." Or: ''Alarm system mallunctiona ; starta microwave oven ·l burns $16 leg of lamb t.o crisp." Or, s mply, "Bur1lar steals $15,000 home alarm syatem." Other precautions may shnllarly back.fire. For Instance, one card says: "Your superbly trained pitbull shows contempt for a loser by sldina with burglar; you rtquire 18 sUtches to close nasty wound ln calf." Or: "Your attack cat attacks friendlY neighbor.•· Even wone: "You Mace 1uspicioU1 character at door carrylq 1u1plcloua.lookJA1 packa1e; you are aued by 'F1orlttl TeJearaph Delivery service." OooverH1'; "You ne1ll1enUy approteb It.ranter In dart alley to 11k Umt: you 1et Ka~ " \I We ll, so il goes . Tb~ appeal of CRIME! is that it embodies all the thrills and excitement of real life with the chance to emerge • winner. The winner, of course, ls the last player on hia or her reel with bus rare in his or her pocket. No wonder there'• "no booor amoo1 thieves." The crtminal wbo ·•nau1• on Ult other &~ta Ule liabteat a.en~. l'.K. • ._,°"'_ .... ..,.... .... "' ............ . __ "' ..... -..... -...... , .... .,... ........ ......., .... CHl!y ...... . I , NATION Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 A7 Boarding home closed Inspector probes allegations of abuse and neglect MIAMI <AP> A judge hu or· dered the closing of a boarding home after a lOl·year·old resident claimed the owners locked her ln a closet while an inspector checked for alleged overcrowd- ing. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services al- leged in a hearing that Carmel Glemaud, who runs the Paradise Boatding Home with her husband, Josef, drove Rose Crooks to another house and locked her in the closet to hide her from department Inspector Joe Dooley. Two other residents claimed they were sent to a public park for the niebt before the April 3 inspec- tion. Dade Circuit Judge Mole Ten- dericb on Tuesday issued an emergency injunction to shut the boarding home , saying the remaining four residents should be moved out as soon as possible. Another hearing will be held later to determine whether the home should lose its license. she calls Mrs. Glemaud "my mother, because she takes such good care of me." Mrs. Glemaud also testified, but was not asked about Ms. Crook's claims that she was locked in a closet. However, the boarding home owner said she had made repairs to the facility demanded by the department. Andrea O'Brien. SO, earlier told state officials that Mrs. Glemaud 'It's a hell of a life to be old. I wish to God I'd die tonight.' ' gave her $2 for )unch and sent her to spend the night in the p81'k with Ellen Noble "so they (state of· rlcials) wouldn't count us." Ms. O'Brien said it rained some that night, but she and Ms . Noble Dooley testified that he was in· • hid In a playeround shelter "so the cops wouldn't pick us up.'' Ms. Noble, who ls described as being in her M>s, is now in a nursing home. Ms. O'Brien has been moved to another retirement home. State attorneys said Ms. Crooks, who lives on Social Security and Veterans Ad· ministration benefits, was among 11 lo 14 peopl~ paying ~rs. Glemaud $3SO to $450 per month for room and board. "Several times people from the ombudsman committee or the fire inspectors had reported seeing more than six clients there," Dooley said. "When I went to check, I was told that some people were being hidden in another house.·' Dooley sajd be went to the ojher house, where Ms. Crooks later was found, but saw no one. "When I got there. they ( Glemaud and her sister) kept me waiting at the door for 10 minutes and then conducted me through,'• he said. REALLY SNOW JOKE -Mullan Elementary School students of Spokane, Wash .. got a real spring surprise. Rob Payne, Scott Malmin, Dustin Bender, Bruce Baclan and Dusty vestigating reports that Mrs. Oil obstacle .. n,moved The "Nell Greene Mother's Day Glemand. licensed by the state to • ~. provide six pe(°)ple with room, Memorial" is being honored May 9. board and personal care. bad 1981 in Fountain Valley, CA. in "Mile crowded in more than that. · W ASUJNGTON CAP) -The oil drilling in the basin. S p k • • f Dooley said he also w'as in-Interior Department has re-As a result, Interior Secretary q U are a r -C 0 r n er 0 vestigating allegations of abuse moved a key obstacle in ad-James Watt can now decide Brookhurst/Warner at 11 :00 A.M. All and deteriorating conditions aL ministration plans to grant oil whether to offer oil companies are invited in Nell's memory as wife, the Paradise. and gas leases off the Northern the option of exploratory drilling Mother and educator. The Brent Harold Long, the attorney for California coast in the Eel River# in the Eel River and the other Mrs. Glemaud, put 72-year-old Basin. basins off Mendocino, Somoma. Greene Scholarship Fund-Irvine Al' ......... Gurkowski made the most of the rare snowstorm. They had lo work fast. though, as the light powder lasted only a few-~ours. ------------ VERY COMPETIT IVE RATES ON a EAL IUITATIE IM a ... T.D.'1 • Lona 1enn w u yu,. • Sborl lnm ~ yH,. • Sw 1111 lolln lo • maottN • Min 110.000 lo11,000.000 • S.(urod by real alld .,. ....... 1 .,._.,y Thelma Mosher on the stand. The The department decided it is Marin. San Mateo and Santa High School on Walnut St. woman testified that she received not necessary lo issue a new en-Cruz counties. Watt has said he 0 RANGE COAST EQUITY FUNDS goodcareatthe hom e. vironmental impact statement plans to issue the decision next Morris Lewis Greene Days-851·1840 /Weekends& EvH-759·1553 ~M~r_s._M_o_s_h_er_t_o_ld_t_h_e _co_u_rt~th_a_t ~_to_a_s_s_es_s_po~te_n_lia~l~d~a~m~a~g~e~f~ro~m~~m~o~nt~h~.~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i-~~~~ The Best Keeps Getting Betier Mother's Day. May 10.iJvehuourvuybesl An AJa.akan Kina Crab Lea dinner wtth steak or prtme r1b ... at a tp«Sa1 Mothers Day prtct.. Br1na huyowM!I. Or Mnd hawtth a Stuart Andcnon'1 Gtf\ Cattftcate.• Q just opened: Abercrombie & Fitch Coming soon: Bai.Ley Banks & Biddle David Orgell Haiigen-Da2.S ]. 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' • 4 • NO Starvation Diet • NO Harmful Drugs • NO Prescription • NO Nervous or Depressive Side Effects """II --lorge ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ lliMJO 11•12• lft.lf1 115-123 121-IXI ,,.., .. 11•1a 124-lll 132-141 ltMft 12M 3' 135-152 116-113 IJl>·1'3 1•1• 1•1i1 134-141 14:Mtl 10-141 1•112 1'1·1· 1•141 142-IM 1Jl'10 1•110 u•1to llS-114 144-114 110·1• 1 ... 11'. 14"1N 114-110 1 ... , ... 16>1M 1•11s 1u-1• 1-.111 lta-lto 17).1'4 ltl>-111 11M t6 11•1• 1 ... 175 1n-1to 1~:11)4 ......... "' ... MelrOflClllW\ Liie "'" Oo ,,_ .... of ... l ulld ---,._ ~. IOClely of-* -~N.S~P. (Fucas Veslculosls) ' THISOtET 19 SAFE FOR CHILDREN REMOVE POUNDS AND INCHES ••. AT THIGHS, NECK, .LEGS, WAIST ••• ALL OVER! New Capsule and Howard Plan Helps You Reduce Excess Weight Rapidly or Slowly. Don't Go Hungry - Eat Three or More Sensible, Satisfying Meals. Many People Lose 5, 10, 15 Pounds The First Week!!! Make checWs & money orders DP·l payable to DAY -LONG NUTRITION of 0 .C. 2413 So. Fairvie w Ste. D. Santa Ana, Ca. 92704 (714) 966-0419 YES. I WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT! Please send me pkges. of N.S.P. wr. KON-TROL & MENU PLAN at $24.95 Pach. .... cash .... c hec k .... money order . ... M IC or .... VISA # ...... : .... . expiration date . . ................ . Signature ..... , ................... . _N.S.P ./Menu Plan pkg ......... .. Ca. res. add 6~ tax ............... . TOTAL AMT. enclosed ........... . Name ···································· Address I ' .. ... .. • pU4 • -•••• s a e a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 NATION MormOn Church voices MX system opposition TAROl!TED - Caltrans Dlrec· tor Andriana Gianturco is the focal point again this year of a move to eli mlnate her salary from the state budget. Foes accuse her of mismanage- ment. ... SALT LAKE Cl'J'Y (AP> -Tbt First Prealdeoey of the Mormon Church haa lUued a 1tatemeot oppoe· Int the MX mJssUe and pleadlnt wiLb the natlon's leadera to flnd an altel'naUve lo the Air Force'• pro- posal for baaing the system ln Utah and Nevada. "Our raLbers came to this western area to establish a baae from wbJcb to carry the gospel of peace to the peoples of the earth," the church's three-rnember 1overntni body-said Tuesday In o rare statement on a political issue. "It Is Ironic. and a denial of the very essence or that aospel. that in this same general area there should 1981 LOMP,L~~TR!OADS ER 10 DAY -10 CAR SALEI : • ELEGANT • EXCITING ··UNIQUE 5750REBATE LONDON MOTORS LIMITID 6111 VAN HUYS ILVD .. VAN HUYS 12 IJI 111·2444 Director et Ctlltf. w.t·n.Mc ....._·'7141140.Htl IAflw 6 p.a.J be co"'tl'Ucted a mammoth weapona eyatem potentially capable of destroyln1 much of civilization," nld the statement from church President Spencer W. Kimball and h111 two counselors, N. Eldon Tanner and Marton G. Romney. The Air Force baa proposed build· ine 4,600 bomb-proof missile bunkers lo the Great Basin desert, each linked with airport runway-strength roads &<> massive transporters could shuttle MX missiles between them. Some 200 multiple-warhead mis· slles would be houaed lo what the General Accounting Office estimates would be a ~ billion system. Hun- dreds of look-ellke dummy missiles TODl'S FLEISCHMAN'S VODKA QIN I 75.UTER 175-ML 659 849 CASE OF 6 39 54 CASE OF 6 50.49 would be interspersed with the armed rocketa in an effort to keep the Soviet Union euesaing about the location of the actual missiles. "With the most serio\15 concern over the pressing moral question of possible nuclear confli ct, we plead with our national leaders to marshal the genius of the nation to find viable alternatives which will secure at an earlier date and with fewer hazards the protection from possible enemy aggression which is our common con· cern," the 2~-page statement said. It Is unusual for the church to take a stand on a political issue. Kimball has said the church only takes stands on what it considers to be spiritu(ll or moral i.saues. The church's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment ii an ex- ample or what Kimball conslders a moral i,ssue. President Reagan has appointed a review panel to study MX baaln1 alternatives. Its recommendations are due thls summer and Reagan is expected to make a decision on MX basing in August. The comment period on the Air Force's dra!t environm ental impact statement ended last week following a series of hearings ln Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Texas. All four states hove said they don't want the M X based within their borders. SCORESBY KAH LOA BAILEY'S SCOTCH LIQUEUR IRISH CREAM 1.75-ML 7»ML 750-ML 1021 aoa 1Q61 CASEOF661 .62 CASE OF 12 96.96 CASE OF 12 127.25 KEG BEER Quality you can see, touch and · LIQ<.JEURS BOITLE CASE GREAT FOR SOMMER PARDUCCI WINES BOITLE RETAIL CASE RETAIL For Ev~ Room Open Daily 1()..6 p.m. Friday 'til 9 p.m. rely on. Country China Hutch Mother's Day Special $998.95 For Country China Hutch .and Solid Oak Table with 4 Chairs. No 1ub1tltut1on1 Complete line of Fine Oak Furnishings Dining room eet. Living room groups, Office furnlture1 Bar & Barstools. Bedroom eeta. All Bathroom fixture• Pul Chain Toilets and Caplnet•. Chinas, Hutches. Buffets. Hu .. era, Gun Cabinets. Mirrors. Lamc>a. Hall Trees. etc. RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK & POOL PARTIES Southern Comfort, 750-ML Jagenneister, 750·ML Frangellco, 750 ML ... .. . . . . . . Irish Velvet, 7SO.ML ~. . . . Yukon Jack, 750-ML Kamora, 750·ML . . . . ..... Drambuie, 750·ML . . . .. 5.74 63.72 Cabe~et Sauvignon 750ML BUDWEISER 11.45 127.20 Chabhs 750 ML . . 4.40 2.95 2.90 3.19 4.86 3.30 2.95 3.19 4.24 48.00 32.18 31 .60 34.76 53.00 36.00 32.18 34.76 46.20 3140 11 .92 129.95 French Colo~ba_rd 750ML 1 t .89 132.08 Mendocino R1eshng 750 ML 6.46 71. 73 Char~onnay 750·ML 6.41 71.15 Chenm Blanc 750 Ml 1/2·KEG BUDWEISER 202° 13.35 148.24 Burgundy 750·ML 14.08 156.46 Z!nfande! 750ML 1/4-KEG 10.53 116.95 Pinot No1n 50ML Galliano, 750ML . . .. ....... .. Greensleeves, 750 ML COORS BOURBONS Ancient Age, 1 75·LITER . .. 12.20 66.50 Cabin Still, 1 75-l/fER . . 10.35 57 .50 Early Times, 1 75-UTER . .. 11 .62 64.56 Ten High, 1 75-UTER .... ..... ... .. 10.91 60.50 1.W. Harper, urER . .. . 7.80 86.60 Jack Daniels, LITER.. 10.7 1 118.97 Jim Beam, 1.75-UTER 1 I .92 66. 1 5 Old Charter? Year, 1 7>UTER . 15.03 83.48 Old Crow, t.75-UTER.. . 12.42 69.00 CANADIANS Black Velvet, 1.1>UTER .................. 11 .43 63.49 Canada House, 1.1s.UTER ............... 11 . 7 4 65.1 9 Canadian Club, 1.1s.urER ............... 1 7 .41 96.90 Canadian Mist, t.75-LITER ................ 11.45 63. t 8 Seagram's V.O., 1.75-LITER ............. 16.76 93.09 Canadian Lord Calvert, 1.75-UTER t 2.05 66.95 Seagram's Crown Royal, LITER .... 15.621 73.55 Windsor Canadian. 1.15-urER .... : .. 12.59 69.90 RUMS Appleton, 750 ML . 8.29 92.07 Bacardi Qold Reserve, 750+\L .... 9.61 106.58 Mt. Oay Eclipse, 750-Ml .. . . 8.3 1 92.22 Bacardi Lt. or Dk., LITER ...... 6.64 73.58 Bacardi 151 Pf., UTER .. . . .... . .. .11.29 125.34 Caatlllo Lt. or Dk., t.7,.LJTER .. . .... 9.01 50.00 Myaers's Jamaican, 1.1,.UTER ...... ) 7.14 95.21 Ron Rico Lt. or Dk •• 1.1,.LITER ...... 11 .32 62.89 TEQUILA ('uervo Oold, 1.1,.urER .. : ....... 14.72 81.76 Cuervo White, 1.1~·LITER ................ 13.28 73. 74 Cuervo Qold t 800, 7»ML ............. 10.06 11 t .75 Montezuma w. and a., 1 7,.UTER .11 .17 62.01 Montezuma W. and O •• LITER ......... 6 .20 68.85 Pepe Lopez Gold t.75-LrTER ............ t 3.04 72.44 Puerto VaUarta W. and 0 ., 750-Ml .. 4.61 51.20 Don Emmo w. and a .• 17,.UTER ... 9.73 54.06 Don EmDlo w. and a .• LITER .......... 5.56 6 t. 79 Bauza White, LITER . . ... . . . .. .... . . .. .. 7 .60 84.48 Sauza Gold, UTER ..... ... .. . ............ 8.48 94.16 Two Angers White, LITER ................ 8.29 92.07 wo Fingers Gold, LITER ............... 9.14101.50 errandura Anejo, 750+\l ............ 14.40 160.00 . FRANZ IA SEBASTIAN.I WINES MTN. WINES 1.5-UT. -BORO<.INDY, 1.'4JT.-CHABUS. 292° 1/2·KEG COORS 202° 1/4-KEG HENRY WEINHARC 33os 1/2·KEG HEINEKJNS 6500 1/2·KEG UTE 2aoo 1/2·KEO LOWENBRAO 3335 1/2·KEG MJCHELOB 3615 1/2-KEG MJCHELOB 2130 l/4·KEG MILLER'S 2aoo 1/2·KEO OLD MILWAUKEE 2015 1/2·KEO PABST 25so . l/;l·KEG ~: SCHUTZ /2604 .• 1/2-KEO ... PLUS DEPOSIT t PEDRONCELLI Cabernet Sauvignon, 750ML 3.67 Zinfandel, 750-ML ... 2.75 Rose Wine, 750ML 1 .85 French Colombard, 750ML 2.63 Johannisberg Riesling, 150 "'L 3.30 Chardonnay, 750 ML 4 .84 Gewurztraminer, 750ML 3.60 FIRESTONE WINES Pinot Noir?SQ.ML. 6.05 Rose of Cabernet 750-ML 3.23 Cabernet Sauvignon 150 ML 6.05 Gewurztramlner 750ML 4 .45 Johannisbe.rg RiesUng 1so.ML .. .4 .45 JOSEF HAUPT WINES Zellar Schwartz Katz 750 ML .......... 2. 79 Piesporter Mlchelsberg 750-ML. ..... 2.79 Liebfraumilch 750·ML . . . .2.07 Schatz! 750-ML . . . . . . . . . . .... 1 .69 CRe3TA BLANCA WINES 40.00 30.00 20.13 2 8.60 36.00 52.80 39.60 66.00 35.20 66.00 48.40 48.40 30.45 30.45 22.50 18.50 French Colombard 750ML 2.34 25.52 Chablis 750-ML. .... ... 1.90 20.68 Grey Riesling 7SO.ML 2.34 25.52 Oewurztraminen 50ML 2.99 32.56 Chenln Blanc 750ML 2.34 . 25.52 Pinot Chardonnay 750ML 4 .08 44.44 Petite Slrah 750ML .2.34 25.52 ZlnfandeJ 750·ML .2.34 25.52 Cabernet Sauvtgnon 150 ML 3.43 37 .40 LONE STAR HENRY BEER WEIN HARDS 12 OZ .• 12·PACK BEER 363 120Z .. 12PACK WARM 399 WARM SIMJ WINES Chenln Blanc ?»ML ... . . . ...... 4.84 Oewurztramlnen 50·ML. . . . . . . . .5.65 Johannlsberg Riesling 750ML ....... 4.84 Plnot Chardonnay 750·ML . . . . ..8.07 Burgundy1»ML . . . ..... .2.82 Zlnfandel 'OOML ... ....... ... . ....... . .5.64 Plnot Nofr1»ML .. . . ...... 6.35 Cabe.rn~t Sauvlgnon 750-ML ...... 7.26 Oamay Beaujolais 7»ML ............. 3 .83 Rose of Cabernet 750-ML ................ 3.93 53.24 61 .53 52.80 87.95 30.69 61.55 69.25 79.15 41.75 42.85 > J PRJCES ... EFFECTIVE MAY 7 lliRU MAY 20. RHEINF\.UR, CHABLIS BUROONOV. ROSE, RHlNE 1981 HOURS 247 10 At<!\ TO 8 PM MON. THRU ~T. 10 At<!\ TO 7 PM SUNDAY WE ACCEPT VISA ANO AASTtR 7 I 4<96CM3''7 CHAAOE 21082 BEACH 81.VD Cl.ROS ~RACH .. 'I I \ ...... .. .... "" ..... t I • • PRICES PREVAIL: Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 ~lire· Blooming Colors CHANTILLY GIFT SET A uNt Ill let ""'1 Eau de P1rfum Spray Concentr1te, (.I&) with Spr1y Mitt (J &) •u..r .. c IE A ,,,6' .... ,, u .. "'"""" CONCENTRATED COLOGNE ATOMIZER (J/I IL) with LAVISH COLOGNE BODY SPLASH, (1% a.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th. THRU SATURDAY. MAY 10th. Create a look for every mood you feel 2.10 MAX FACTOR' JOv'AN NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE ~ SPRAY COLOQ• SPUY COLOGNE CONC(lfTIATE COlOQtE 2u. 2ez. ~E 5.00 u 9.00 11.00 ~---:V~· TABU · The mysterious oriental fragrance that puts a spell everywhere II touches: IPUY COLOGNE DUllm POWDD 1.1 u. 4 u. . 5.00 JEWELRY FLOIW.DESIGM PENDANT NECKLACE ;:::~ ~~~eu~:1~!n &ll 1 OH floral designs. te FLOIW.DESIGM STICK PINS F\OIW.DUIQll LOCKET NECKLACE ..,..,.. 9.95 NECKLACE wit~ .-STONES WRiN6s 7 .95 a REVLON CONCOTIATED COt.OCIE SPUY ~ c . ..__~, .... ,,...,.. COLOCNE SPRAY .IOL5.25 The fragrance no two women can share ..... •a.. PRINCE MATCHABELLI CUlllC "Wind Song" UTUUL SNAY COLOG• .•• 5.00 ''Clime re'' SNAY COLOC• .71&5.50 "Aviance" UTWAL SNAY COU:IL4.95 TOPSY/TIPS MMTUU-.1" Sr 'aitMT• ,.,,... ........ 11 REVLON DUSTING POWDER "Natural · Wonder'' BIG LASH MASCARA COLOGNE SPRAY 1& 3.00 WITH Fl£E Gin OF &.dtC1l1peCrw s..,. .... Siu (l'h oz.) B~B&t TEN--0-SIX LOTION ·--~,,...,..., =trated 1 Q50 2.5 N. ='d 850 ....... 4& • • Thoroughly cleanses your skin. Destroys trouble-causing bacteria. Removes excess oil. StimuJates your skin. ........ ..... :::--7.00 ~· 5.00 Andrea CREME 18LEACH PERFUME TRAYS ... • 11111 l1IDITll Fldes even Vef')' d1rtc. stubborn hair. VISAGE CLAIR Cr11m hllr remover for the flCe ... ~ YIUl~UhL4.00u. ...... __ ...... ,-~ "ICIYUC -..r ·NAIL COLOR NlwS..C.peShedel ' •• • ·-0 • 0 • • . -···· 0 a •••= ass s.ssa 1$60453 - 0rang9 Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHd•Y. Maye, 1981 NATION Shucks, says H~idi, oyster gulping a snap Demo choice BURLINGAME <AP> A 21-year-old Concord s tudent was elected B MIRACLES Henrietta Crouch Top mom boosted by kith NEW YORK (AP ) - Henrietta Jean Wombles Crouch of Topeka, Kan .. had two surprises. First, she was named Mother of the Year at t h e -4 6th a nnual con venti on o f the American Mothers Inc. Then she learned that all of her eight children had been let in on the surpl'ise and had come sec r etly to see h e r accept the award. Mrs . Crou c h , 62, b e s p e c t a c I e d • si lver-h a ired , and wearing a lave nder dress. gasped and wept when s he heard her name called as winner of the award and saw her children. bearing armfuls of roses, gather around her at the dais of a banquet room in the Wa ldorf-Astoria Hotel. Her husband, Dr. William II . Crouch. found out about · the award and arranged for all their childre n to arrive in time for the a nnouncement. In the coming year , Mrs. Crouch said, she ... every day , she's our mother of the year. will be asked to speak a r ound tbe country "llbout the jmportance of motherhood and the home." Amy Crouch Boege, 22, the Crouch es ' youngest child, said the a war d wa s "long ove rdue .... It 's someth i ng we ha ve always thought of her every day of our lives. and every day she's our mother of the year." Crouch said he had mixed emotions about hi s wife 's award because she would have \0 be away often, but added : "She'll be doing so m e thing that's meaningful to her. The purpose of this (award) fits in with what she's been doing over many y~a r s fostering family life... , Mrs . Cro u c h wa s chosen from 50 mothers, each r epresenting a s tate. According to American Mothers Inc., the purpose of tbe prize is . 'to emphasi'Ze tbe moral and s piritual qualities of American motherhood and its role in the home." As par t of th e selection process, all the ca ndid ates wer e required to give a three-minute speech to a panel of judges . Mrs. Crouch said she told Uie judges that she had participated In "God's greatest miracle (childbirth ) el-gh t limes." She also told them abo ut h e r mo s t rewarding experience as a mother -that of seeing a son , tlrat conaidered borderline retarded but later d1a1nosed to have dyslexia, graduate from college and become successf\ll In his chosen career. Widowed twice by the age of 25, Mrs. Crouch was married to her current bu.band In 19'8. She hal been active in l 'volunteer work as ' prt1idmt of lbe Parent Teacher Or1ani11tion and a Cub Scout den molber f« many yeara, but ber ml)or lntentt la th• pnveatlon al blrtb de f ect•. Sb• l• c oordinator of the Topeka Genette • CounNllnC Center. PORT CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> - The world ls Heidi Harrelson'a oyster. Ms. Harrelson Is not ooly the fastest oyster shucker around, but also she's oo her way to acquJrinl the iotemalional crown for eaUn1 them, too. Ms. Harrelson, 44, an employee of Buccaneer Bill's oyster bar bere, is the certified world shucking cham- SPECIAL! 3.71 WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! • SAVE sac SURE hti-,~ 5'1"1J Regular or Unscenled SAVE3&c FANCY ANGERS NAil Ttr KIT Easy to apply and long 1as11ng SAVE 8 2.77 ~ LATCH HOOK WALL HANCING In assorted designs SPECIAL I ASSOltTED CERAMIC FIGURINES pion. She took the title ln Ireland ln 1979 -tbe first woman Lo do eo -by 1buckln1 24 oysters ln 59 seconda. neu Book ol World Recorda. amoothly. So she sampled another Ms. Harrelaon'a claim to fame two dozen and soon was booked. bo1an 12 years a10 when Georae While she preps for a record, she's Kirvin aavo her a Job at bls rorraed solJle thoughta on the She also can consum e 43 doien oyaters In 15 mlnutea, or In a "sprint for speed," six dozen ln 60 MCOnda. She will 1et a chance to make ber oyster-ealina prowess oftlclal In December, when she tries Lo beat the world mark of 218 oysters lo tlve minutes before ofllcials of the Guin- Apalachicola oyster house. creatures. She h•d nevtir seen an oyster Asked by ''Tonl1bt Show" host before, mucb le11 eaten one. J ohnny Carson tut month ii oysters president of the s tatewide Ca liCornia Vo ting Democrats . Melody Howe Weintraub won by nearly a 4-1 margin over Ri chard Overhouseof Santa Clara "I didn't want to eat it," she con-are indeed aphrodisiacs, Ms. Har· fe11e1. "In my whole life, had never relson replied: seen 11uch a terrible thlna." ·•J ohnny. anyone who needs To her a1tonl1hment, it went down oysters for help is no good anyhow." Co unty ~~~~~~~--''---~_.;;;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- SPECIAL I SPECIAL I IATH CUKI& IATH OI. NAILi 1.71 ~ 3.49 GENERAL ELECTllC AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Tap snooz·Alarm• ctoclt bar lor 9 minutes extra sleep :=.31.88 ~':.:: 2.00 -~-~29.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC TOAST 'N BROIL TOAST-R-OVEN 01 U_M_41.95 ,__,,,,,~ '-n _,,, 3.00 . '.~ :.... .. ~ ..::::._ -~-= 38.95 ,. __ n~-LL HAMILTON BUCH HAND MIXER Contemporary kitchen assistant 3-speed ~D UU.MNa 12.49 ~·--:.":'.: 2.00 -~..=.::wl0.49 "TODAY" IRON Has SUI* pushbutton steam power •• SUNBUM :.:,..19.99 ·-n_,-= 2.00 :=.r.m 17.99 ''l.•~•'11.1.M--fT-,_,.. '°"".-ct --~CIALI "TIMEX" LADIES' WRIST WATCHU HAYI YOUR HAMILTON IUCM BLENDER M••M-21.95 ·-n~ 3.00 __ ,__ ~~18.95 • COMPACT MIST CURLER Dual heat setlmgs tor s1yllng comfort llCM ::8.99 ~2.00 : =~6.99 ''l.•-ATIUMY.-.. ITISS ,.,_ ... "~ ...... SAVE 13.00 HMINGTON Smooth & Silky LADIES' RAZOR The electric razor that shaves as well as a blade _21.95 SAVE'3.00 FOLDING STEP STOOL lWO-STtP Sturdy all-steel conslructlon _16.95 SAVE 2.00 I SHETlAND STYLER DRYER ..,,....,.,. One switch ~e~e~~a~s speeds 9.98 .... SAVE 13.00 SOUNDUIGN ='9uu RADIO Has sljde on/off. tone. and volume controls (Batteries no1 included.) ·~ ... 22.95 SAVE soc "ONLY A ROSE" STATIONERY ............ , ... 1 ng ·12~ di 14" CORNELL LAMP wmtSHA In solid colo11 or 111ndP1lnled dnlgns. Ribshank shade BLOOD PRESSURE TAKEN -PREE • PRESTO "POP CORN NOW" CORN POPPER Ho1 air fnot hot 0111 , "explodes kernels into cnsp. plump pulls of corn _,25.95 s~vE•2.oo DAZEY CAN OPENER WITH BAG OPENER Opens any size or shape can Splits open bags. pouches & plastic wraps -.10.49 SAVE•4.00 KODAK COLORBURST 50 INSTANT CAMERA Aim & shool camera with automatic motorized ... print efectlon :\~,... 6.99 SAVE•2.oo T. Y. IRA Y SET Contains stand with 2 trays Wood parquet .. ~9.95 SIMILI THY SAVEeoe OIL of OLAY YOUTH fOlt YOUI SIJN Protects the ~m against wrtn~ri drynesa 3.29 40L3.39 MllMTOfOUY CIUll 2 u. 3. 79 SPECIAL I .I I 1·· I I NATION Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6. 1981 Power push CALENDARS SAN FRANGISCO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Cb. says it plans to increase its power generating capacity by building four s mall powerhouses and raising dam capacity along the Mokelumne River. Taxpayer still short-changed by giveaway • C•ll 642-5871. Put • few words lo work for ou. WASHINGTON CAP> -Rep. Oan· ny Smith, R·Ore., didn't know what to do with 2,500 calendars sent lo his office shortly after he took over in January from defeated Dem<Scrat Al Ullman. So they just gathered dust. Finally, Smith began mailinl them to barber shOps and beauty parlors in his district. as well as lo for.mer Ullman constituents who had written and asked Cor them. But Smith added a note. "I hope you wlll enjoy lt because, as a tax.payer, you and I helped foot the bill for it," he wrote. The 1981 calendars, printed with color photographs of scenes around the nation's capital, sell in the Capitol souvenir stand for $1.SO each. Each House member 1eta 2,500 or these calendars every year lo send to friends, contributors or cons tituents at a total printing and mailing cost to the government or about $1 million . In 1978, the House voted lo stop giv· ing themselves the calendars But b~cause or a technicality. the ban never took effect Why didn't Smith just turn the calendars back to the House? "T hey are doing ~o good sitting in my office and turning them back in won't get your money back," he said. SPECIAL! SAVE•4.00 SPECIAL! SAVEsoe IOYALSTONl ~CE DINNERWARE SET MCl.UHJ: ' UQI • CUP'S (I 111.) •uuc:En • IOUf' IOWU ( 11 w.) Exqu1s1tely styled stoneware locked under glaze to guard against lading & cn1ppu•o • .,_. P'UTU (II.If.") • ULU P'UTll (714") W11h MuH1~t ~ 0d\' gill L<ll 0 lfl,IUdPd 2.49 SAVE 8 3.07 THERMO.SERVE SALAD BAR Seven 1nd1v1dual c;ompartmen1s plus a super Sile leuuce bowl 16.88 . SAVE 8 3.00 CERAMIC STYLE PHOTO FRAME Anrac:hve way to display your favorite photos Oval or Rectangular 5"1 7" 1"110'' SAVE 8 2.00 AU WOOD JEWELRY CHEST Hand-rubbed walnut finish Wllh a fhp IOP ltd 714"1 5''14'i'.'' _5.95 SPECIAL! UCllOI MOCKING 15Vt SEAFOOD ~N~ 349 Proof • SAVE•4.9& 2 QT. 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TOftO -IU?I "octlftetd ...... Mll ltON VtSJO -nm .. ...,.,,.. 'by.• IANTA ANA -Jt1' '°""' ....... l bfft • -I All ACCUSED -Actor Karl Malden and American Express Co. have been s ued by man who s ays his Mexican vacation was ruined when he lost travelers checks a nd co mpany wouldn't replace them. con trary to what Malden says in TV commercials. Paper reveals author WASHINGTON CAP) "A book cr iticizing Army leadership in Viel· nam was written by a Florida professor who is a part·lime National Gua rd chaplain, rather than a senior Pentagon officer as the book's publisher claimed , The Washin gton Pos t re· ported. The newspaper quoted Cecil B. Currey, a his· tory professor at the Uni ver sit y of Sou th Florida in Tampa, as a cknowledging he was the author of "Self· Destruction: The Disin· tegr alion and Decay of the United States Army During the Vietnam Era." It was published this year by W.W. Norton & Co. in New York under the pen name "Cincin· natus." Th e book jacket d escribed "Cinc in · natus" a s "the pen na m e of a military man who entered service as a private in Korea and rose through the ranks to become a senior field· grade offi cer," adding that "he ls currenUy as- s igned lo the Pentagon." However , the Post re- ported that according to military records and a telephone interview with Currey, the a uthor did not serve in K,orea and left the Army in 1955 after a two.year tour . Since 1965 he has ser ved part·time weekends plus two weeks a year of active duty as a chaplain with the Na- tional Guard and later the Army Reserve, the story said. In 1978 , C urre y qualified for a reserve pos t in the c hief of chaplains office at the Pentagon. The Post quoted Cur· rey as saying he and his editor at Norton were concerned that "no mat· ter how we presented the biography" accom· pa nying the book, the quality of his credentials "would stand In the way of gettin g a serious he aring for a n impor· tant message." Currey declared in the book : "The old, old refrain that the Army failed because o f political and social un· rest at home is still the theme song or the upper ranks. The fact ls that the military disaster in Vietnam grew out of in- eptitude at the top." Honor told David Alan Butcher of Costa Mesa was na m ed to the bonor roll at North Texas S t a t e Uhlverslty ror the fall semester. Truddoad Plant Sale Huntington Center 12 luah verietlee ••ow CAQOOP 0 !$ sos +•a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. M ay 6, 1981 GENERAL NEWS Michener promises ~a shorter book' HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Author James Michener baa promised .that his next book oo America's apace pro1ram would be 1ood oews to bis publisher and readers who don't like t.oo many pages. "It will be a shorter book and it wlll not start four million yean ago," be said wit.b a smile at an awards cer e m on y lo the Pennsylvania state Capitol. Mlchener's novel "Centennial" opened by tracin1 life In Colorado before the dinosaurs. Michener did not disclose the ti· tie of his balf-finlahed new novel, but did describe it as "not science fiction but the role of space ln American society in the last 20 years, "I'm on the advisory council that supervises the National Aeronautics and Space Ad·· ministration so I've been working in space diligently the last three years," he said. (EEPING IT SHORT Author James Michener' t . ~ HARBOR CRUISE & SUNDAY laUMCH ATTHIC.AMMmY 714 '75"-7122 MERCEDES--JAGUAR--VOLVO SPECIALISTS FrM 011 Fftter w /S 14. ts Oil c--. CHECK OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES FIRST & GRAND ARCO 835-4049 1222 L I at loff 5 Fwyl l ·S Except S-. 2ncl TRUST DEEDS OWNER /HOHOWHER OCCUPIED Call W1l11am B. Mitchell Call today tor quote • No ot>1tga1100 trans nollOnOl l\Jnding (714) 975-1128 ==~ KDCM tD!l.t FMSTERED HERE IS ONE LISTENER'S COMMENT·ON OUR NEW , IMPROVED, BRIGHT I BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ... \\ . . thanks for telling us the songs you play." HUNTINGTON BEACH Ansel A'dams: Photographer Program airs Wed., 5-13 "Ansel Adams: Photographer" sketches an Intimate portrait of the artist when It airs Wednesday, May 13 at 10 p.m . on KOCE, Channel SO. A montage of friends and rugged scenery provide the backdrop for the documentary ln which Adams speaks aboUt his prolific career as artist, conservationist and teacher. The show follows Ada ms to the Yosemite and Sierra Mountains he loved a,nd captured In striking photographs. He tells hoW he took the famous Yosemite "Moonrise" pldure, and displays an album of Yosemlt. photographs he took on his first trip there as a chlld. · From his home In C.rmel, California, Adams talks about the devetopment of photogrephv as an art form, and reveals some of his unusual darkroom techniques. Interviews with friend and artist Georgia O' K"fe and photographic historian Beaumont Newhall are also featured. The program repeats Saturday, May 16 1t 2:30 p.m. . · • , •• +et RESTAURATEUR -French fashion m agnate Pier re Cardin bas bought a con- trolling interest ln Maxim's, one of Paris' most famous restaurants. Cops to rjde SF hu~es Mov e approved to curb mounting crime r ate SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -At least 29 uniformed San Fran· dsco policemen wlll soon belin ridina Municipal Railway buses and get paid overtime for doing It. The city Board of Supervisors has approved a transfer of $245,552 within tbe Police Department to place officert on city buses in an effort to curb a spirallne crime rate on the city. owned mus transit system. Police Chief Cernellua Murphy asked for (be lunch traufer , telling the supervisors, "It ls evident that stron1 measures are required to restore the feel- . ine of safely to those uaing our transit sy1tem." Munl has its civlllan security force which has been criticized as ineffective. Following a leap in Muni crime incidents this year, Mayor Dianne Feinstein ordered police undercover of· flcers aboard the buses. Henry Friedlander. a police spo~esman, said the civilian of· 'I= •• • • fleer• made only 150 arrests in 1980 while the undercover of. ficers have either cited or ar· rested more than 1,000 people since February. , Murphy said the 29 unUormed officers will work on buses each day through June, when he will announce formation of a new police division with 50 sworn of. ficers to protect Munl Meanwhile, Murphy expressed hU! opposition Tuesday to the Guardian Angels, a private mass transit protection or· ganizaUon which announced it might open a unit ln San Fran· cisco. T he organiz.alion sends youthful members on troubled tr a nsit routes and offers free protection to riders. A leader of the Guardian Angels said Tuesday he wanted to organize a chapter in San Francisco to help deter crime on streets and public transit. Ron Pohnell, a leader of the Los Angeles Guardian Angels, said he planned to arrance meetings with city officials ln hopes of gaining their coorr•- tion. It would take abou 2~ months to screen potential mem· bers and train them. be said. Ms . Feinstein said following a recent visit by another Antell representative that such pat.roll were best handled by police who have specialized trainin1 in public safety. Rod Bartholomew, a deputy general ma n ager of t h e Muni cl pal Railwa1, said that while .he was willing to meet with an Angels representative, "I'm not sure bow to take It." Food supply dc;>wn ROME (AP> -A U.N. report says Third World food output grew much more slowly than the number of empty mouths during the 1970s. It predicts a sharp in· crease in chronic hunger during the 1980s. Bulock'$ South Coat Plaza, 3333 Bristo/, S.M. (714) 556-0611. Shop Mon. ·Fri. 10-9:30, Sat. 10-6, SCJn. 12·5. Bullock's Mission VlejO, Mission Viejo Ma#, (714) 495-311{ Shop Mon.·Frf. 10-9, Sat. 1D-6, Sun. 12·5 . I j I l ------ Daily Pillt . WEDNESDAY, May 6, 1981 FEATURES 86 MOVIES 88 TELEVISION 89 ------···-... -·------··---. .. ...... ""'"""'·· ... ~ .. -.. -.... . Alcoholism costs business plenty: $60 billion See Bll 0 D New breed of n~e eDlerging in nation More militant, active in quest for better pay, mo?;e respe<;t By the As1odated Pre,M.._ When Ann Twomey' deci<ted to become a nurse, she had what s he. thought were pretty normal expectations -a chance to aid and minister to the sick. • 'J really thought the patient would be my top priority." says Ms. Twomey. "I relt it would be ,anJmportant thing to do. l bad a true concern for the sick." But, Ms. Twomey complains, she soon found out that the pa- tient was not her top priority, that she became instead a robot on roller skates passing out pills and performing housekeeping and clerical tasks as we ll. "THF.RE WAS NO chance to sit down and talk with a patient, to go over his disease and ex- plain things to him or his family. There was no lime to use what we bad learned in school." That was 10 years ago. • Today, Ms .' Twomey still nurses part-lime, but she spen~ most or her time as the paid president of the H ospital Proress1o nal and Alli e d Employees of New J ersey, a un- ion affili ated with the American Federation of Teachers, AFL- CJO. She's led four nurses strikes in the state and recently exacted a good contq1ct for co-workers at Englewood Hospital. Besides higher wages, the contract pro- . "I mortgaged my career for my education to become a nurse, and there I was on the picket line." bibils the hospital from moving nurses from one area, such as pediatrics, to another very dif· ferent field, such as intensive care. It also picks up a good bit of the tuition for both full and part-time nurses if they choose lo further their nursing educa- tions. Nurse Twomey, with a near classic beauty and a soft voice, is one of the growing number or nurses throughout the country pushing hard for greater pro- fessional recognition and better salaries. And no handmaiden to the doc- tor is she. "WHEN A DOCTOR asks me if there is any coffee, J tell him I'll have mine with milk and sugar," she says. Conditions are Improving, she says, but attitudes of hospital administrators have changed very Uttle. "They still remain the father figure. If your father says you don't need a raise. you don't need a raise. They have always treated us as naughty children caught misbehaving. We knew if we complained, we werl! going to be punished. The administra- tion has always had the attitude that it wanted to teach the girls a lessoo. "That," says Ms . Twomey, "is the biggest proble m in nurs- ing today." Not so, says Nichola Ver- rastro, executive director of Pascack Valley Hospital In New Jersey, a hospital struck by the nurses last year. "We certainly don't have that feeling," says Verrastro. "We don't agree with unionization in a hospital setting, but we have to live with it. We'd like to see it go away, but it seems to be here to s.tay. "IF ANYTHING," continues Verrastro, "they'r e the ones who feel like little girls because the-y-now they 'v e done something naughty. They have left the patients and they have been instilled with a sense of dedication to those patients." Ms. Twomey notes that under federal law, a hospital must be gh·en 10 days notice Ir a job ac- tion is planned. "The public doesn 't un- derstand that. They think we have just left the patients one morning. When it comes to a confrontation such as a strike, we are helpi.ng the patients~ The so-called 'normal' conditions may be dangerous because of the understaffing.'' Problems of understaffing are aggravated by a shortage of nurses, estimated'al 100,000 na- tionwide, ~d this in turn often leads to more required overtime than nurses find acceptable. •Hospitals, grappling with con- stantly rising costs, find nurse recruiting expensive; a survey by the National Association of Nursing Recruiters in Pitm{l.D, N .J ., found it costs an average or $731 to recruit one RN. Average recruiting per hospital during 1980 was put at 140 reg- istered nurses. THE SHORTAGE ALSO has produced an upsurge of agencies providing temporaries, which some say can be detrimental to patients, not to mention the m orale of staff nurses who may find that the here-today. gone- to morrow per die m workers earn more than they. Scores of strikes and sickouts -unheard or until recent years -have hit bospitall acrou the country. The American NW"line Association has no precise figures on the number of strikes, but says it's growing. A handful or Ohio nurses re· cently marched 56 miles in near- zero temperatures lo dramatize the longest such strike in history -more than six months long when they walked. The nurses at Ashtabula General Hospital are de manding a closed·shop, an un· usual issue to be so central in a nurses labor dispute. This increased militancy has not escaped the attention or traditional big labor and some or these powe rful unions h ave begun a courtship or the women in while, many of whom refuse to wear the symbolic cap. The American Federation of Teachers (AFT> announced two years ago it would actively recruit nurses and. in fact, hired away some of the starr or the American Nursing Association CANA ). The ANA, through Its state affiliates, has been the col- lecli ve bargaining agent for most nurses. WHAT IS HAPPENING in this enormous field of health care, the largest by far with some 1.5 million registered nurses, 900,000 of whom are workin1? "We've grown up," say the more militant. They can tick olf a shopping list of discontents, starting with low salaries for physically and emotionally demanding work. •'Toll takers make more than I d o," says Manh·attan nurse Diane Cimino. . A survey in a professional journal, RN Magazine, said that in some parts of the country a s upermarket cashier makes more than a nune. Working conditions, they say, are poor, there is little chance to use the skills they have learned, little chance for advuceme!U and lastly -but perhaps the most 1alllng -the failure of doctors, administrators and even nursing supervisors to treat them as professionals. Perhaps j ust as important in this almost totally female pro- fession -less than 2 percent are men -was the rise of the feminist movement itaelf. "MORE AND MORE fields have opened up to women. With the same education they can get into something that pays a great deal more money. With a UtUe more e ducation, they can become lawyers,•' says Joan Kalhorn, herself a lawyer with the Ohio Nurses Association. Yet the appeal -indeed the call -of-nursing is not to be dis- counted. Take Loretta Hanley, a nurse who, rrom a career standpoint, did a lmost the opposite from Ms. Twomey. Ms. Hanley had worked her way up in the business world to become executive secretary to a bank president in New York. · She had a good life -vaca- tions in Turkey and Greece one year , in Europe and Central America in others. A poised, tall blonde woman, she waa always smartly dressed. But she had always wanted to do nursing; in fact, she has spent many of her leisure hours doing volunteer work. •'I know this sounds as hokey as it can be, but it was just something I always wanted to do. I wanted to help people." In 1976, she dipped Into her savings, got some school loans, and after four years at the books was the proud possessor of a baccalaureate degree as a reg- istered nurse. During her first month on the job, nurses in New York City's hospitals s taged a wildcat strike. "I · morteaged my career for my education to become a nune, and there I was on the picket line." Yet it's not a decision she regret.a, although some might ~nder why. ln 1976. she earned $16 ,600 as an exec uti ve secretary, and she'd certainly be in the $20,000-plus range today. Instead, after going into debt and studyine for four years, she's making $15,000. She rpoonllght.a as a private duty nurse once or twice a week, but there are no vacation trips on her agenda -and lots of tuna fish sandwiches and chicken din- ners. Loretta Hanley still smiles. "I KNOW NOW that vrhatever I've done during the day has had some benefit. You're constantly thinking. You have to be so aware. You don't get emotional- ly attached to the typewriter." Ms. Hanley, hungry for ex- perience, applied for and got what might be one o f the roughest jobs in nursing -the intensive care unit or one of Manhattan 's larg e city hospitals, Bellevue. But she finds some things about nursing that make smiling difficult. Although she considers her $15,000 aalary meager, she Is even more miffed that a much more experienced nurse In this complicated and critical land of tubes and wires, machines and moniton, lights and buzzers, makes only a few dollars a week more. Like Ks. Twomey, she is an- noyed by attitudes of officials, up to and includin1 New York City Mayor Ed Koch. When the wildcat strike that introduced her to the world of nurslne ended, the mayor couldn't resist a lltUe comment. "It wu u if he were saying 'C'mon back, atria. You were mt1behavin1 but we'll foretve you if you come back.' I wu very otrended by thts attitude." IRE ALSO DOES not like other profeulonall to refer to ber preparation for her second career u '1tralnln1." "We were not trained," 1he aay1 flatly. "We were educated. We were tau1bt to think, to ... 1uate, to l"IMOft." Sueladllcontent hu 1pawned a yarlet1 of acllvllt 1roup1 ~tbecountry. A llanbattan-baaed 1roup, eallin1 ltliell "Nunea Network." publl1bes a aew1leuer aad malDIJ trlee to ralae the eoe~ 1doulnell ol other DW'HI, uk· lnl them to Wllt.e aad demand lbelr due u profentonall oa a job. Jt may ~· lronle tha~ ~b~ ' ---~l-- Nurse Ann T1DOf'MJI fn heT olfi« at Englewood, 1:'.J. H~ - where aa paid prendent of tM Ho.,,ttal ProfeHtonal and Allied Emp~ea of New Jeney, w rpendl molt of heT time. She haa led four nurses strikes, and recently e~ted a good contract for co-workers (which included better saJa~sJ. leaders of this group asked that their names not be used in print for fear of reprisals from the hospitals where they work. Reprisals, they say, can be just subtle enough so that they a re impossible to document. "YOU CAN BE written up for having a bad attitude. How do you fight that?" says one member. Rose Hauer, director of nurs- ing at New York's Beth Israel Hospital, feels that nurses are belng oversensitive. "I don't know how true their fear of reprisals might be. As a private citizen they c an say anything they want. or course, they cannot speak for the institu- tion." "Nurses are where teachers were back in the fifties," says Ms. Kalhorn of the ANA. "There is a built-in resistance to uniona and to strikes." Lesley Kuykendall, a labor fie ld re presentative for t he ANA , say s the attitudes of nurses have been changing. •'The nurse who put the hospital above all else, above her own family, ls a vanishlna breed ," she says. "Realities are setting in. They are realim• they are employees, too, and have rtahts." Kelvinator settles sex discrimination DETROIT (AP) -A aex-diacriminaUon sUit aaa Kelvlnator Inc. has been settled out of court, but two wom involved say their share lsn't enough. U.S. District Judge John Felkens approved the sett ment, which provides $275,000 for the 77 plalntllf 1 an $200,000 for their law>:en and court coeta. The women bad claimed they were di1crimmat a1ainst ln pay and promotl<m. · The award avera1es SS,5'10 per plalnwr, but the 1 ort1lnal plaiQUffa will be 18Wn1 u much u '31_,toO eac and 39 wUl 1et just $250. each. Two of thole women protested the aetUement, but judge approved it anyway. ' I I \ ' I I Coastal .. 'confession? BACK AT HOME BASE: One thing nice about scurrying around the countryside, willy-nilly. for a few days is that you can get away from a couple of things. Like the telephone and bill collectors. ~as. you must sooner or later return to productive labor. Or at least make it look productive. Just look at this pile of clippings on my des k that stacked up. Here's a fascinating one out of the Washington Post. It re- counts how recently, former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's one-time personal al- t:--\ torne{ actually testified -IO_M_M_U_R_P_H_l_N_I m'r, ag•;HEru::;::'.1 ~·::~E _ W. White, created somewhat of a s tir when he told the Anna polis court that Agnew admitted to him that he took kickbacks while in public office. White, in his testimony, quoted Agnew thus: "It's been going on for a thousand years. What Jerry and Bud told you is true. Matz is grossly exaggerating the amount of money involved. He only gave me $2,500." You have to admit that sounds like good old Agnew. He was always a<:cusing somebody of exaggerating something.· Nornially,, attorn~ White would llave never been able to testify against his former client, under the cloak of attorney- client relationships, if Agnew hadn't first started blabbing about hls plight in a book. THAT CAUSED THE JUDGE lo rule that the sanctity of the attorney and his client had been wiped away. He ordered the lawyer to testify. The little fascination h~re was that White claimed in his Agnew. with &ome admirers. in Newpqrl during Nizon years testimony that Agnew's confession c~me in a ''conversation right here on our very own Orange Coast. White said the conversation took place in February of 1973 in Newport Beach. This stretches your memory back a fe w years. THUS FOR THE SAKE of pure research (which Agnew used to allege no news hack ever did>, the old files of this sterling journal we r e pulled out. The big headlines of February 1973 for our region involved a heavy series of rains torms . A lady from Huntington Beach named Wyn Sergeant was drawing ink because she had assertedly mar- ried an Indonesian cannibal. News of the returning Vietnam POWs was heavy. But then on Feb. 5, there was an announcement that President Nixon was planning his first visit to San Clemente since re-election. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler announced a cancellation the next day. Then Nixon left for San Clemente on Feb. 8. SPIRO AGNEW ARRIVED in Newport Beach after an eight-country Asian tour and set up lodgings Feb. 9 at the Newporter Inn. He met and reported to Nixon the next day, on Saturday. Then the vice president departed for Palm Springs to play a little golf with Frank Sinatra. Did Agnew make his admission to attorney White during his brief one-day stopover in Newport Beach? IF SO, IT WOULDN'T be the first scandal to rock that ad· ministration that had its seeds in Newport Beach. Remember Ma rtha Mitchell? She claimed the administra- tion bullyboys held her prisoner in Newport. There sure was a lot happening around here in the Nixon years. More millionaires now -thanks to inflation W ASHI?ltGTON (AP) -Inflation may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans; but it's also in- creasing the number of people who earn more than $1 million a year. Figures released by the Internal Revenue Service show the club isn't all that exclusive anymore. Those for 1978, the most recent available, show that 2,041 Americans filed individual federal tax returns with adjusted gross Incomes of more than $1 million. The number is undoubtedly higher by now, with rising prices and in- come from the last two years of double-digit inflation pushing more people into the millionaire bracket designating the wealthiest ol the wealthy. The uns figure was actually a bit less than the 2,092 estimated by the IRS last June, but it was still well above the 1,776 reported for 1977. While those taxpayers were report· lng incomes averaatng just over $2 millioo;52C,071 other Americans filed forms showing that they either earned no income or their louea ex- ceeded what money they did make. People at those extre mes , bow ever' rued fewer than 1 pereeJ't of the •.'17 million returns wblch IRS estimated it received for 1'78 taxes. Total a<tjusted 1ross income for t.be nation'• tu ruers was $1.3 trillion, up from Sl.15 triWon ln 1177. the JRS ft1urt1 lndtcated. Those fi1ure1 break down to an averac• income of Sl4,50I in 1971, up from th• $13,812 of l.f'7'7. About 3:5~ percent of American.a repo~ earnint• bet,.een s,u.ooo and SS0,000 that year, with the big· gest groups being the 12. 7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent at $50,000 or above. Total taxes paid added up to $),88.23 billion, an average of $2,740 each for the 68.66 million Americans wbo had t axable income. Taxes had averaged $2,474 per return in 1977. accordine to the IRS. M lllionarles' taxes aveJa1ed almost a million, too, with the IRS puttln1 the figure at $988,326 per re- turn. · Judge affirms picket rights MARTINEZ CAP) -School employees may picket the pla.cea where school trualeet do bullnela, a Contra Colt.a County judfe hu ruled. Jude• David Dollin lifted a pre· llmlnary lQjuncdoo the school cftl. trict bbla.lned to block U.e Dickttlftc. Picketin1 be1an when netotiatlons broke down between tbe Plttaburc Unified School DlaU1ct. and lbe Calllomia School Employees Auoclatioo. NEWS FEATURES Huntington Beach PLUS STORE We sell first quality and discontinued m e r chandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the item s were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. Effective 518111 The Graduate ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 20 Inch Craftarn.n ROTARY LAWNMOWER was •219" NOW S16499 SAVE 55% with correction was '26499 NOW s19499 SAVE s7ooo 19pc. ROUTER BIT SET 2'1292 s57es Sold Separately NOW s2999 SAVE 47°/o lluntinl{lon twar h 90-iS t\dam' \dam!'> & MaJ!:noli a (714 1 96:12666 f .a I I A (J i1J111 f " I '"f/,,M .. l~"I •.-·If 1 Manual PORTABLE TYPEWRITER was '6799 NOW S5Q99 EASY FINO HOME SHOP CENTER Over 1300 pcs. was s1799 NOW sggg SAVE44% WINNIE THE POOH MATIRESS was s4999 NOW $2500 SAVE50% STORE HOURS 1111-.f'Tt.tt:••lf s uw•y tt.-·lf !ltuHlayll·•Slf \,I.. ahout ..,,.a,., t•rt>dit plan,, Cuisinart at an unbelievable price! Three models Three days only , Thursday, friclay and Saturday, May 7.9 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW EXPANDED .FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 10E ...................... 99.99 LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 DLC SE ...................... 14'.tt DLC 7E ...................... l tt.tt also Cuisinart Cookware 1 Cuisinart ~: lj Accessories 20% off CROW• HARDWARE~ • ... YTMM6YOUWAMT .. AMAIDWAllSYOU Westcliff Harbor View Center (tormertv Rion) (formerly I~) 1024 Irvine Ave. 1614 San Miguel Dr. Newport Beach a Newport Beach '4Jr.11 H 644-1111 ' \ NATION ADDED TO LIST - Qooald Eugene Webb, 52, who is sought in the murder of a Pennsylvania police chief, was '-dded to the FBI's ''Ten Most Wanted ugitives" list this eek. .... bis able-a I pupils ~ought • SACRAMENTO <AP > -The state of California is launching a $250,000 "public aware- ness" campaign saying money spent on educa- tion for the handlcapped iJ weU spent. • State schools Superin- t'en dent Wilson Riles !flid the program will 9-ave nearly SS00,000 ~cause the old "aware- ness" program was to cost $710,000 this year. The federal government pays the cost. S.I Includes Flot & Fiiied thee ta & co ... MUil, llG. 27.tt 2t.M eumnn. no. J4." 26. M mosn. 111. Jt.tt 31 .M L'HERMITAGE S·PC. FINE CUTLERY SO SPECIAL IUY 19'' Hom Siker, French Chef's Knife, Rooat Slicer, Ulllity Knife & Poring Knife lWNUlll llG. 1t. tt 14~? But Riles' press secretary, Vic Biondi, acknowledged that the savings result from-the disbanding last Sep- Lember of the county groups that ran the old ~rogram. t.JJ 1 Biondi said the pro-1 Jram , which begap ebout four years ago, ~ad generally ac· ~omplished his purpose fo seek out handtcapped phildren in each county ~nd tell their parents ~hat services are ~vailable. f He said the new pro- ~am, from now through J eptember , will be pimed partly at the tame parents and partly pl t"fie general public. - ~It will use radio and elevision announce- ents and publications to say money for handi- capped students is "an In vestment, it 's ;vorthwhile, it's well- Jpenl." • A fo rmer poli tical Eampaign manager, An- ~ re a Jepson of San 'Francisco. has been hired to run the pro- kram. Riles reported recent-Jy that the major pro- gram for the hand1 - ta pped, the Mas te r IPlan ror Special Educa- iion. faces a $101 million teficit in its first year ecause costs have been igher than expected. ~ firm given ~ ~anty ~rective ; WASHINGTON (AP> The government has rdered Montgomery ard & Co. to place bin· ers with information on roduct warranties In its stores and put up. ~gns in "prominent loca- i on s " d-i r ectlng ustomers to them. The Federal Trade ommission order lghtened the Impact of n administrative law udge's order direclinl ards to put the sips on very cash register In its tores. The case is the rirst to eceive FTC decision un- er its pre-sale written arranty rule, which ays all warranties of· ered on products costing ore than ns must be vailable to customers fore the purchase. Wards, maintaining at It has complied with e law, said lt will •P· al the cue to a U.S. ourtof Appeala. IPYOU have a~ to offer or looda to Mil, Dilate en ad f n the Dally Pilot ca ... lfted 1eet1oa ... PhoneMJ.Sm. Color & aize ... lectton FINE QUALITY VINYl IAIY PANTS . ;;~1·:2; 49c With elottk 1991 & waist ••awn sm• & ,t.usrn MADI TO llll fOll J.H ·S.H 2. 99 Al ltw .. ,, ...... .., __ .. i. Al S.-. Wiiie Steeb Witt •tl61Mlmtl .. on a/ .. , ...... ..,....._ .......... • "'" ........ ,, Alllllk. " .. 100; e e c!f 12-IN. MIRRO SILVERSTONE COVERED SAUTE PAN In. ao eoay lo So eoYy-10 cook 1~2'' ~~~:? .. ~~~ c:'~1 f i.. '' R lloo' ', ' t , ~ , I • I"' \ l~t \ A gilt the w ill long re member SPECIAL IUY 7so ....... KODACaOR II Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 •a 24% LEAD CRYSTAL , EUROPEAN GLASSWA9'E Cry•lal 10 odd sml• to v.our dining pl-1ure. In <4 t iHt. 1~~ YOU'DUPIO TO NY $$'S MOii PAQOf 6 .•. 11.t4 HAND BLOWN CRYSTAL VASE Gin '°XED WITH Slll IOSI An exqulail• hond blown fluted cry· tlol VOie wllh r•d silk ro .. bud SPECIAL IUT 4'' celTAMll~ •IULft-C.... ... ...... c... . .......... _ .... ....... c....· DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE WITH WIDE POLY STRAPS WJtb durable tubulor 1teel from• & odlu•· table fool ond head , ..... Folda fM atoroge IEG. 19. 99 11'' MIY AKO PORCELAIN FINE CHINA GIRWARE Tout motelr •S'' GMO JAi •It" YASI •LOTUS IOW\ •lU "°'•It'' .un...,.. n&Je 9 !? Beoutlfully handcrafted & pointed. A gr-I gilt CNOta ROBERT MONDAVI CALIFORNIA TABLE WINES HG. S.19 3 ~~ UTllS i.ISIERI• 12.01. Alll-llC MOU1'1WASll & ...... llW -Oii C'Olll'AC'f Pille' ........ ....... llG. 2.•• \ 114 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 8, 1981 APW ........ NATION Making a curtsy call W ashingtori wondering how she could stoop so low WASHINGTON <AP) - Spokesmen at the White House and State Department have moved firmly to stem a budd.lnl controversy over queat.\old ol in- ternational conduct that have bad Washington atwitter for days. Simply put: What ln the world was the of· flclai 1reeter of the United Statea government doin1 last week when ,he curtlied before Prince Charles of Britain? Didn't the Revolutionary War eliminate the need for that? Would there be a reprimand? Those questions were raised - and some acid commenu volun- teered -in a series of letters to Washington newspapers from readers put off by photographs of Lenore Annenberg, the U.S. chief of protocol, bowing to the prince when he arrived for a visit. presa secretary Larry Speaku -"not being a protocol expert or a "fool" -declined to answer Initially. Then apparently overcome by a desire to be fortbcomin1, Speakes recalled that Mra. An· nenber1, wife of a former am· bassador to Britain, bad kisaed the prince when he left: "She covered both ends of the spectrum, a curtsy and a kiss," he said. "Let's hope be doesn't come bac k again.'' one reporter called out. At the State Deputment, spokesman David PaHa1e at- tempted a suitably diplomatic response to.similar questions. The United States has no established c urtsy policy, he s aid, adding that one's response in s uch a situation might depend "on whether or not you have a trick knee." bowin1 at the waist, rUJllilil8 up and throwlnl ones arms around him and 1lvin1 him a bll Id.la," be said. "Mn. A,nnenberl'• reaction was a 1esture of courtesy, no more, no leu," Pasaa1e aald. "It waa a 1esture without political impllcationa. It waa a gesture without political 1i1nificance. It was • penonai one. "And a1ain lt was a gesture ol courtesy -from which I un· derstand ln old English the word curtsy comes." Vets picketing MISTY MORNING Fishermen ease their way across Tappan Lake in I larrison County, Ohio, as the dawn lights up a mist over the lake on a recent spring morning. When the questions bubbled up Tuesday al the official White House press brlefinir. deputy "I suppose a variety of things were considered s uch as sbakioi the hand, nodding of the head, FRE.SNO (AP) -Veterans, some in wheelchairs, vow to picket the Veterans Adminiatra· lion Medical Center here until ill affiliation with the University of California Medical School at San Francisco is ended. The 1roup contends that patient care has declined and the death rate in· crea sed. ,.,, ,,, "•• ,,, , ••• ,, .. 22 A&E RV AWNINGS Call us and you II see what we mean I ree installation at your home All s11es and prices available • • We're mobile! • All work CJ11C111 CllttHd! • S.,..,ltHJ Callfof'lllo RV pcirU tine• 1975. • P~sonall1ed, professional ~it _ ~Ice lfJW[llCl,:'fj See us for woven woods, enclosures, storage pods and leveling systems. "One CaU Attd You'reConnd" 15998 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, i~• ~/ 1213) 592·2193 I 714) 84U424 May is nATIOnAL HYPERTEns1on monTH At SAV-ON we care about your blood pressure. So, during the month of May we will be having ... FREEILDOD . PRESSURE CLINICS • SATURDAY,' MAY 9th. & 16th. 1 :30 tO 4:30 PM \_ _/ . • Blood pressure taken by trained personnel. • Free literature concerplng your blood pre11ure. • •subject to~aupply on hand WIN A FREE Pl PEER HOME BLOOD PRESSURE MlllUR/KIT We've come a long way since our first shopping center. For example, there's the new Wood- bridge Village Center. A home for over 50 s tores and services, including restaurants and a 5-screen movie theatre. It's an exce11ent ex- ample of Irvine's con- tinued growth toward the goal of becoming an energy-efficient, economically-ha lanced city. Growth guided by two important factors. The City's farsighted , living General Plan. And concerned resi- dents from the commu- nity, City government and The lrVine Company who work together to make it happen. We may not always see eye-to-eye on eve ry detail, but the result has been, and will con- tinue to be, a city that gets better to live in every day .. Projects like the new Woodbridge Village Shopping Ce nter continue to bring the residents of Irvine the security of a substantial tax base and the • energy-saving conve- nience of shopping close to home. And there is much more to come. For information on this growing new city, please visit or call The Irvine Company Info rmation Center. Culver Dr. exit off San Diego Fwy. (1-405). To comer of Barranca . (714) 551-1500. • Good planning .. ....... shopping dose to home. \ \ . I • I t I I I I l I r I I I 4 t r t t I .. J' ,, "' l II Q I if 4. s. 0 .. .. . . . .. •' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 Come by for a personal demonstration of the Bank of America VERSATELLtR™ automated teller machine, and enter our you're in business! Come in for a per- sonal demonstration and learn about an easy way to do your banking. Want more information? Dial 1-800-362-7152. Get a demonstration at any of these Bank of America branches: San Fernando Valley •4123 West Olive Ave .. Burbank "Try It Now" Sweepsta kes. Look at the prizes y6u coutd win ! Grand prize. ""t----"1~ •.8363 Topanga Canyon BJvd., Canoga Park Princess Cruise fo r two to M exico. Seven enc hanted days aboard a luxury cruise ship. A sun- filled tro pic vac_ation. lnclu,des a luxurious outside stateroom, food and entertai nment aboard ship, plus connecting air fa re~ Special drilwing-prizes. . TV, cameras and radios will be awarded each time. Two drawings: May 29 and June 12. 1st prize: SONY-Trini tron 19-inch c-olor TV 2nd prizes: 5 Pronto11 Sonar Plus cameras from Polaroid.• 3rd prizes: 100 SONY AM/FM rad ios. Daily cash prizes. You might w in $2, $5 or $50 j ust for try- ing our VE RSATELLER automated teller machine. Thousand s of cash prizes will be awarded at random every week. Pushbutton Banki~ easy with us. ~-...... Soon you will be able to bank from 6 a.m. to midnight every day in the week. A nd it's as easy as making a call on a pushbutto n phone. Insert your VERSATEL 4P card, enter your ID Code, and • 16944 San Fernando Mission Blvd., ~ Granada Hills • 6600 Laurel Canyon Blvd., North Hollywood .. 16144 Nordhoff St., Sepulveda •.13700 Riverside Dr., Sherma11paks • 18337 Venu -a Blvd., Tarzana • 7060 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuy~ • 6100 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills Orange County • 1701 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim • 5640 E. San ta Ana Canyon, Anaheim • 1141 N. State College Blvd., Anaheim • 290 S. State College Blvd ., Brea • 8968 Knott Ave., Buena Park • 3333 Bristol St., Bldg. B, Costa Me~a • 17430 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley • 1901 N. Euclid St., Fullerton • 1821 West Orangethorpe Ave., Fullerton • 9591 Chapman Ave., Ga1den Grove • 3166 Admiralty Dr., Huntington Beach • 15672 Springdale St., Huntington Beac h • 299 O cean Ave., Laguna Beach • 11262 Los Alamitos Blvd., Los Alamitos • 26821 Trabuco Rd ., Mission Viejo • 4101 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach • 1016 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach • 500 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach • 3444 Via Lido, Newport Beach • 345 East Chapman Ave., Orange • 2680 North Tustin Ave., Orange • 160 E. Yorba Linda, Placentia • 31872 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano • 801 North Main St., Santa Ana • 1500 E. Warner Ave., Santa Ana • 2127 E. 17th St., Santa Ana • 13341 Newport Ave., Tustin Los Angeles County • 2049 Century Park East, Los Angeles • 11 50 Glendon Ave., Los Angeles • 1101 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles • 182A Del Amo Fashion Square, Torrance ·ship is Bn11sh Registry. Tickets are not transferable and are invalid if resold. Tickets do not cover hems of a personal nature. Winners under 18 must be accom· panied by parent or guardian. No transac· tion necessary to enter. Vold where prohibiled by law. Sweepstakes details al)d entry Information available at most Bank of America locations in the San Fernando Valley and Orange County. ) ------------.-----~ .............. --........................................................................ .. ·' Hand-carved carousels endanger~d species l By IN&MENDEl.SOHN •••• 1 llR .......... Wbat ls made or wood. la painted more colors thao the rainbow, has thousands or lee• that never 10 anywhere, Is found all over the United States and Is dhappearln1! _ • The 284 hand-carved carouula left ln America provlde the answer to this particular rid· die. But the subject of merry-10-rounds raises more questions than might be supposed. On the National Mall ln Waahlncton. D.C .. a carousel la once a1aln splnnlnl ln celebration of thesunnydayaoCspring and summer. More than a decade ago, a carousel was placed there by the ~ecretary or the Smithsonian lnaUtute, S. Dillon Ripley, asa "living extenslonollhemuaeuma." BUI' EVEN A.S the carousel In the nation's front yard whirls merrily, an omlnous trend con- tinues across the country. Once, thousands or carouaeb wer• to be found on Amtrica's fair- grounds, play1rounds and t>eaches. They wertr bright lures dan1lf'd at the end of at.reetcar lines. as trolley companlH built amusement parka to encourage riders . Today, a fraction of these hand- carved wooden treasures of yesteryear remain And thenumberdimmishe yearly. For the last seven years. 10 to 20 carousels have been lost each year~ In most cases, they have been dismantled . the indivlduaJ animals have been sold off one by one. Barbara Fahs Charles. a Washington. D.C .. desigMr of museum exhlbi· lions and an expert on the history or the A meriran carousel. calls the t rend "seven year s or bad luck." Most people love merry-go-rounds because they rode them as children. Ms . Charles became interested in carousels when she had o ne for a downstairs neighbor. She li ved for a lime in an apartment over the Santa Monica Pier carousel, made fa mous in the movie. "The Sting "This 1922 hand·carved piece or Americana is currently be· ing restored and wjll reopen soon. · OFTEN, HOWEVE"., a rarousel's fate is quite different. "In the past decade, carousel figures have become highly collectible, easily tripling in pr ice -with the more unusual or finely carved rising the fas test." Charles says ... As the demand for figures has increased, whole operat- ing carousels have decreased in significant num· bers." Is there reason to mourn the loss or m erry-go. rounds in America? Would a child's ride be that much missed? The fact of the matter is, the carousel was not created for children. Kids and carousels got together relatively late in the carousel's long and colorful history D.C. Muller carved this elegant cavalry 3teed for W H. Dentzel Co. of Philadelphia. T he earlies t known visual record or a "carousel" is a l,500-year-0ld .l}ya.antine bas- reli ef depicting riders swinging_Witbaskets lied lo a centerpole. Down throueh ~enturies, the carousel was knownfbY • maD-y names and in \'ar ious rorms in such far-flung parts or the world as India, Turkey. Europe. Mexico and America. The first carousel recorded in this country was made in New England around 1800. But the carousel indus try got its real start, a lbeit a rocky one. when young Gustav Dentzel hung out his sign in Philadelphia "G.A. DENTZEL, STEAM AND HORSEPOWER CAROUSSELLBUILDER -1861." In 1870, Denlzel took his first carousel on tour a nd stopped a t Richmond. Va. A group o( boys gathered round, but instead or hopping aooar<l, pelted the carousel with stones . When Oentzel pro- tested to police standing idly by, they informed him, "Mister. if you want business, don't ever Walking is good • exercise By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. Dear Dr. Rosen, My doctor says I should exercise. I don't relish Jogging ... do you have any ideas? M.L. COSTA MESA ANSWER: I am a great believer in walking. ASK THE DOCTOR Walking at a brisk pace is as healthful as jogging. By the way ... I have ne ver seen a smiling jog· (JAC:K ANl>•:RSON 1 011•11 .,.11_. REVEALS in the -~ ger They somehow always look like they're in pain I Don't gel me wrong. There 1s no question that running 1s a te rrific form of exer cise l . For those living or working in the Newport Beach area I s uggest the walk around Fashion Is land. On a s unny day there is ample opportunity for people watching I would recommend incorporat-· ing the walk with the lunch hour. Dr John D. Rosen. a practttlonn in Newport Beach. welcomes your queations. Mail requests to A1k the Doc· tor, P 0 Bo:r 1560. Costa Meia. 92426. GIFT CERTlACATE For: Mom From: You and I Free "Beauty La.ch" • ~natural ~cosmetics So. Coast 'lcno SaksWlftg 540-3332 With P1;1rchase of Mother's Day Gift in Any Amount. Good For:• Personal Skin Analysis • Natural Cosmetic Styling Is spelling a huge ene del Spelling Is the key to language and effective communication. unfortunately, most executives don't know how to use this powerful tool. Or. Richard Archer plans to change all this. He has developed CONCEPT SPELLING-a revolutionary new approach to teaching and learning spelling. Or. Archer has determined that there are 50 basic concepts upon which the English language is built. He has distilled these concepts Into 1 O fundamental principles whic~ he believes are enough for everyone to use to spell welt. You •re Invited to •ltend a FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP • Thurtday, May 7 • South Coast Plaza Hoeel (San Pedro I San Diego rooms) • 7 p.m. to 9 p .m. Dr. Archer wl(I peraonally conduct th• workahop and e>Cplaln Concept Spelling In more detall. For further 111Jormat1on call 851·9255. • 'The Flying llorses' of Watch Ifill. R.I. have thrilled children for JOO years play· Marching Through Georgia· in the South · · A! 11ew for'ms of power became available, carousels were turned first by steam. then by electricity. Once. they were even turned by coconuts ... On the occasion in 1894. an American merry- go.round salesman, Joseph D Guinn, a rrived in Tahiti with two carousels powered by steam . only to find that no wood or coal was available to fuel the engines. In his memoirs. Gumn wrote, "We fired with coconuts. I stayed there 40 days and did very well taking in as much as $625 in a single day." . The carousel business in America was indeed profitable in its golden age from 1880 1930. In this period there were at least 19 carousel·car ving s hops. Each shop ha d its unique style. and its in- dividual carvers had their signature touches Or course. in the true American spirit. an idea was "borrowed" now and then. "Carvers took :.tyles rrom each other. They crept under can- vases to see what othe rs were dolng," says Nina Frale)', a carousel restoration expert who began her c8'rffr at age 10 palnUng fences tn her father's amusement park. Carousel carvers had a ereater job cut out for them thltn sculpting the blocks or raw wood they faced. They were challenged to create instant fan- tasy. Before choosing a steed, a rider would de- cide what role to play knight, princess. cowboy, circus performer or hunter. The carvers created mounts for them a ll. The special carvings on an old wooden carousel are detailed, fanciful, orten historically accurate and always on the right side of the animal. ~ecause American carousels turn coun· ter-clockwtse, the right side, or "rom ance" side. fac_es the onlookers and t.ba approachin1 rider. There was no point in wasting all that work on the side nobody would see. The Philade lphia Toboggan Company carvers created horses with historically correct coats of medieval armour and weapons . Master carver D.C. Muller was a sludentorthe American Civil War, and his militar y horses wear authentic cavalry gear One Dentzel tiger s ports a full· length portrait of Teddy Roosevelt stalking his prey. pince-nez and all. Carver Marc·us Charles lllions adorned his horses with portraits of the fa mous such as Abraham Lincoln and himself; at least one of his horses bears a se lf-portrait. Another Coney Island car ver, Charles Carme l, honored his wife with such a portrait on horseback. Charles Loolf created total carousel environments. He designed buildings with stained glass windows which cast a glow on brilliant white horses with gnded manes and trappings encrusted with mirror~d jewels thal,· caught the l ight The whole was a• giant kale1doi;cope. THE "BROOKLYN Baroque" rose-bedecked steeds or carve.rs Stein & Goldstein are massive, aggressive chargers with their ears back and teeth bared. Herschell ·Spillman carvers created smaller, gentler creatures that would appeal to children One such delight. a frog, was outfitted in a Jacke t. bow lie and short pants ... Colonel" Parker 's carvers gave their all with Americana. fl ags, eagles, Indian heads. six shooters. sun· flowers and corn on cobs The golden age of carous els ended with the Depression as parks closed in response to the fail- ing economy After World War II. amusement parks and merry·go·rounds expenenced a brief r evival. but by that lime the art of the car ousel carve r had largel} been lost. • • 1, Singles set general meeting ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a gene ral m eeting at 8 p m. Saturday in lrvme For inform a lion , call Ann at 751 -0291. PEOPLE SAMPLER get acquainted social will be held at 8 p.m Friday in Costa Mesa For informa lion. call 12131 828·8949. SINGLES AND THE LAW is the topic of a daylong seminar al 9 a .m . Saturday in Santa Ana. Attorney Gayle Posner will lead the discuss ion sponsor ed by the Man-Woman Ins titute. For information. call 667-3097 - Free to I the Publle FOCUS ON CO MMUNITY HEAL TH CO SPONSORED BY PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ANO THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOCIETY TO PREVENT BLINDNESS GLAUCOMA TESTING- 1VISION TESTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 , 1981 I 10:00 A.M.-12:00NOON 1:00-3:00 P.M. LECTURE BY DANIEL J . SJGBAND, M.0 . 12:30 P.M. (Please Bring Discarded Eyeglasses To lielp Others Who Need Assistance) WYCLIFFE GARDEN APARTMENTS 18765 Florida Street Huntingtnn Beach. California For Information Phone 842-0611 Ext. JSO SI NGLE SET INTERNATIONAL will have a .. Person to Person" social at 8 p.m Friday m Anaheim. Forinformation. call 738·5806 SINGLES CALENDAR PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Huntington Beach Chapter will have a slave auctfon and wine party at 8:30 p.m Friday In Garden Grove. For in formation. call Gerri at 964 5296 • v • v • ...... • • v ...... • v ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ . . . -. A time honon>d tradition the Red Plate A perfect gin for Mother·~ Day becau~e she deserves special attention Onl) sis.so. $ y ~ ~ e ~ ~ e $ ~ ~, ~ Su the Red Plate at ~ e ~ ~ Sister's Gift Shop * ~·~ -:: ~ $ 6058 Warner Avenue ~ * ~...._n Huntington Beach $ $ Or dial <114) 848·9-400 to order $ Buy ~a 'Hl~koh Farms ·Gift* Find . the whole Peanuts 9ang· everyday in the __,Piii M2e4321 WE'LL SHIP IT FREE! We'll handle all the details and even enclose a personal greeting! Choose from a wide selection of gHts in our store. N6w thru May 1 O. 1981 . &42-0972 WESTQ.IFF PLAZA ~ l ·FEATURES Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6. 1981 JA-friend to the fri~n(lly sltj~s PUllUC NOTICE NOTICIOP TltUITll'I IA Le LOAN MO. VARllATO/JONU T.LNe ~J PUBUC NOTICE "" ... 'IC'TITIOUI 9UllNIU MAMl ITATaMINT Tiie tollow1110 P•''°"' tr• .. Hit II•"'"•" .... 0£AR ANN LANDERS: You are tbe bett •ree to set the moat att.enUon. I failed to do tltlJ lllt year but mtde up m)' n:Uod to do tt to- 4ay~ • To all the pilot.a. co-pilots and Oiaht atten· danta wbo fly lhe alrw111 of lbe worlcf: J wou.141 ltke to express my appreetaUoo of your ~Ola, •xpertise and au the other qualities It taltn to do the tremendou1 Job you do every day - taken for granted by many and completely ovel'1ooked by some. 1 rve &ad t.be privilege of flying on aevtfal ._,ng and some s hort flights, and I have nev~r ~eased to be amazed at the technology and •ldU. required to get those laree craft off lbe cround, into the air and down again without a fll•hap. • I realize I am not expressing this very wel11 •ut I want to take this opportunit,y to thank an or you tort.be great job you are dotni. -D .J. Dear D.J.: I happened to be aboard a TWA 011b& to New York wben I read your letter. (J ••ver &ravel without a briefcase fWed wltb ... U.> Yod't letter was so llift I alked tb.e ru1ht atteedant to give It to tbe captala. Here ls a eopy ol lala responae: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tballlt you for the " 1 lAlllU opportunity to read the leUer fro• tbat 1ratefuJ pusen1er. Not Ollly tbe pauen1en, but we ln the cockpit teed to take oa.r work for granted. It becomes roatlae like moat oUler jobs tbat bave a 1100 ol 11amoer, bat the rootl are la tbe routine. In fad, the roattoe bffome1 bortn1 af&er awlll.le aacl lbe procreu of &ecbnology keep• demaacllac le11 od lea of ••· Aflet' senral U..Uaacl houri la the air It l• dltflealt not t9 beeome romplacent. 'l'llll 1t wlU' .,._ let&er )'OU altar~ wltb H Wll IO ~flliU. It JI CflttfYtnC to be .re· minded occaaleeally that someone appreciate• wllat we do. 'naak you, AftJI Laaders, for mak· Ing oar day a Uttle brtlbter. -Capt. Jake Rast, TWA Flt. 321/2 P .S. The reverse of tlala p~per la a TWX at· tached to our weatber package ud lt'I at limes like this tbal we really eua oar keep. -J .R. Dear Readers: The TWX was lbe weather report. U a.Id of llll'baleaee ud UmtWid vtslbW· t1 abeH.. Wile-1 fffd Jt, I waa •re a11J.a r• mlnded ol &lie eDOtmM• retpoulbWt1 tbete alrllne pllola have. Tbelr AW ... Jlld1m•t are a maU« ol Ute. I, aoo, am k gratdal pauea1er. DEAR ANN LANDEltS: la there some wa)' you can get the message across that people, \ID· less invited. are not welcome on weekends - especially between 5 and 7 p.m.? We have some close relatives who ti.ve Callen into the habit of showing up just as we are about to sit down for supper. Then there ls a mad BCTamble to reset the table apd provide enough t hain for everyone. Stretchl"' a D)eaf to feed 10, when it was prepared for six, is no joke. I know we are not the only ones who have this problem. Can you sugsut a solution? - tRAPPED . Dear Trapped: Yea. EUber grow some 1au or quit complalnlng. The next time lbe locuta descend, let them sit awhile and lbea say, "It'• get.tlag near supper tS1ne and I'm 10rry we doa't have enough for lour extra. Please phone ID ad· vance nest time and le& us know whea you are com lag, 80 we can be prepared." . \. NfWPOl'T' HOME LOAN, INC •• '"'' •HIO!nl•d Tr11•IM 111\fer IM loll ow lne 4"C r lbeO dltecl of lnltl w 11.L 1ELL AT PUauc AUCTION fO THE HIG Hl!ST 11001~ POR CA$H llMIY•ble et 11..,. of lll• Ill l ... 111 _, flf ... Un*" s..-.1 ell r1t111. tlll• •lld ,_, (_ .. 10 --lleld by II llnOw wlG DMct ol T,...1111 \M P'°'9rtY ,.rei...tter 11tterllled: TRUST uR: GEO RGI! LIO VAll RATO. JR. end SA NORA VARRATO, llU-..s elld wllt tl IOllll ton ... h tl!NEFICIARY: DOROTHY M. JONES At<or-~t-ber ll. tfllO •• In· ,,, Mo. S16» Ill~ IJ1H,.,... w ol Oflldel ,._orti Ill m. CJlll<t of II• Recor-. flf 0.-C-y, Mid - of lrull -rlt.l -fotlowlflv pr-trlY Percel I . Lot u of Trect Mo. 1301, In Ille clly ol trvlne1 COUllty of Oren91, St•lt ol c.tt!-•· H ~ tnep ~ corded tn lloc*, J14, "'911t J. J 4llCI Jot MIKell-~-In UM offk• of Ille COllnty rKOrdltr Of ..... COUllly E1cepll119 lllertfrom oil oll, oat, mlnerels -l>ydro<erllon 11111tl•11Ctt In •nO Ullder wkl •-. bul wlt~l llle r19111 of WrlK• lfttry 10 • dltpUI of JOO ••••. meuured from Ille 1\lrlec• lllet90f es r.--111 ~ rec.orctecl 111 ,...... llUI, ~ 1141, offkl•I rec:O<d 01 wld Orot11119 Counly. P.,ctl 1 A non·uc1111lve •P· 11<1rle11•nt .. ,,,,,_, for tM ,...,_, ti 111 for111 In enO oyer Ille telKI OIKrlbecl In Ar1kl• V, Se<Uon I ot .... , AUTO CANTER MACHINI!, LT 0., SI Auto Gelllff DflW, 9ul~ A, Ullll 1, l,.,IM, Calltof'lllet2'U P•11I aee114lrt•11, lilt l •tl IUHll, ~Im, C:.tftorftl• t1IOJ O•ltorl l\lrU«, ~ OlllllOf Dfl .. , Rl• .. udlt, c..llloml• tat Tllll ""11ne.l la Colldveted a, • llm"ecl ...,V.,..,.lo P.vl ......... 11 ""'• m .. "*'' •• 111.a w1111 ll• Co1111ty Clt rt. of Or.,oe to1111ty ., Aprll 11, lt'1 ,._ l'A1t1t•• A '"ANltLIM lotlat4~Aw. ar-...c:..tMiM P11llllW.O Oralltt C:0.11 Delly l'llot, AP.II Jl, Jt, Mey6, tJ. ltet 1-..1 PUBUC NOTICE ..ICTITIOUI 8UllNIU NAMllTATIMINT Tiie lollewlftt ,__ere dell\t ............. , Ill JORAOCO NO, 300 EAST, LTD. IJI CAL IFORNIA JOJOIA WIST, LTO., lll7 e1rt11 M,_t. S..lto IS1 , N-.ort t o.cll, CAii'°""" HMO JORAOCO NO. I EAST, INC., · M•••d• c..,_.11 .... I Eaa\ ""' lltMI. R-•... vllOe IHllll Tllll bull,..H 11 COllOll<tecl •Y • llmlleo pttt11enllltJ. ' oont Jor-• NO. I E .... I"', ~M. O<lmm, ........ Tllll ...._,. WH fllod wlUI tlte Counly Ctorll ol o..,... Gewlly "" Aprll 11, ltl'I. ( University women meet Thursday <trtoln declor•llon ol covlft.,.11, con· dlllon1 -reslrlcU01u recorded M•l 10, ltll In-.... 1. P-00 Jl7. oflkl•I rtc-s, es ..._.,llJ''llOlfU ort"OY"· :~::~·~~~i.~i::,;~~~~J.~t P•O• n. olll<l•I rocord1 ol S•ld Orengo Counly Ht? RtlNI, Irvine, CA 917 u '111 • "'"' ·--or <Ommoll "" I llQn•llan I• •-n •bow, no wo,,enty ,, ..... ,R.k~e;o .. ~ .. u· 1•Qooa111t.Wte• lltw,.,t9Mdl.CA-,, .... PutlMI"*' 0r.,,.. C.O.sl o.lly 1'1*- APf 11 1', llMy '• ll, 20, 1•1 :tm41. I . C~ PISTRANO VALLEY CHAPTEa of the ~erican Association of Retired Persons meets at 2 ~30 p.m . Wednesday in the Hot Springs Dance HaU , S2S>6 Paaeo Adetanto;San 'uan Cirptslrano. Fpr mote information call 661-6957. ~ O)tANGE COUNTY ACTIVITY Directors Associa· tlbn meets at 10 a.m. in Mile Square Park in Foun- ' CLUB CALENDAR tain Valley on Tuesday. For more information call 963-3225. AMERICAN ~IATION or University Women ~eeta Thursday at 9:30 a.m. ln the Laguna Beach Congregational Church, St. Ann's at Glenneyre. For more information call 492-5980. I NEWPORT HAR60R PANHELLENIC meets at 2 p.m . Satutday in St. Michael and All Angels Par ish Hall, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del , Mar. For more information caU 673·?146. HUNTINGTON BEACH BRANCH, American As· sociation or University Women, meets Wednesday, May 13, at 8: 15 p.m. in Home Federal Savings, Seacli(( .,Shopping-~enter. Huntiflgton Beach. ·For more information call 963· 7093. QUILTERS GUILD or Orang~ County meets at 7: 15 p. m. Wednesday. May 13, in the Cafeteria of Peralta Junior High School, 2190 N . Canal St., Orange. For more information call 828-3082. SOUTH COAST IJTERACY Council meets at noon Friday in Republic Federal Savings and Loan, 30212 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. For more information call 581-7695. PACIFIC COAST ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society Leo: Finish important job Thursday, May 7, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR . ARIES <March 21 -April 19): Needed informa· ti on is obtained con cerning security, safety meas ures, home·appli ances and property values. Older family member makes major concession. Gemi.ni, Virgo, Sagittarius natives fieure prom· inently. Read! TAVRVS (April 20·May 20): Family member is sincere but could be misWormed. Forces tend HOROSCOPE to be scattered . Messages, calls. short trips dominate aeenda. Libra, Aquarius, Gemini persona play key role&. Money picture is brighter than orlginaJly anticipated. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20): Obtain hint from Taurus message. Special terms concerning invest· ments come into sharp, clear focus. You locate article that had been lost or stolen. Aura of romance ls part of scenario. News is received wbicb highlights financial prospects. CANCER <June 21-July 22): Aceent on power, intensified relationship, achievement of major goal. Cycle high and your judgment is on target. Capricorn and another Cancer figure prominently . Money and love dominate scenario. You'IJ win! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Important project will be completed. It is time to let go of past. Look behind scenes for solution to dilemma. Temporary delay actually works in your favor. Consolidate. Take µtventory. Communicate with one confined to home ar hospital. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22>: New approach aids in rulf1Ument of hopes. desires. Social gathering results in significant contacts. Scenario highlights improved finances. special career opportunities and a "romantic interlude ... Take lead! LIBRA <Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Follow through on hunch. Reliable guidance .received by h'teding "in· ner voice.·· Focus on dealings with authorities. career. standing in community. Yoµ'll participate in special promotion. Employer is on your side. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 2U : Good moon aspect coincides now with abstract principle of law. publishing, education and a "spiritual revel&· lion." Holiday spirit could prevail and includes possible travel. Gemini, Libra, SagittariUI natives figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Hidden re· sources come into focus. Be aware of details, pro· tect possessions and refuse to give up aomethlng ur value for a mere "whispered promise." Aquarius, Scor pio, Taurus natives figure promlneatly. Perceive. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-Jan. 19): Accent on legal proceedings, evaluation of important rela· tionship, public relatioqs and m arital status. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play important roles. Defer to wishes or one close to you. Play waiting game. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Diplomacy wins day. Means avoid forcing issues. What you seek could be handed you on proverbial silver plat· ter. Emphasis on employment, dependents, pets and vitality. Follow through on knowledge regard· ing nutrition. health. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creativity and romance dominate scenario. Accent also oo speculation, excitement accompanying change, variety o! sensations and travel plans. Another Pisces figures prominently. You could have luck with the number 7. Bullock's sets Danish festival Tbere'U be a festligholdese May 14. That's a Danish festival. Site or the celebration wiU be Bullock's South Coast Pina store where Jette Engelbrecbtsen, faablon coordinator or Dansie International Desicns, will demonstrate her color·bright table settings, styled for American dining but wilh a Danish flavor. A~ participating in the celebration will be Mlcbelle Oc:cbiogroaso or Modem Bride magazfue, lio ...tll show color slides of outstanding din· erware and cookware and offer advice to engaied ouples in bow to participate in bridal re1iatries ao fl'/ don't end up with five toast.en u weddine elfta. f.,-aonnel from three California eateries; $can· slwwslated Ora.nee Coast College's annual sprinc student rt show will run May 20 through June 11 in the, CC Art G.allery. Tbe 1allery ia open Monday throu1b Friday rom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., aod Monday and truesday venlqa from 1 to t p.m . Ad~ JL£cuta e &allery I• located ln t.be college's Art Center mpln. A naptlon for lhe art.latl trill be held on Wed· ~. Ma>" JO, from 1 tot p.m. Refresbnaenta II be Mnecl. For lnformatlon about tbt 1bo•, pbone ... ~-rity 'offioor8 sei , · .. n . SdwUd ... ha ~td &bat~obert S\eele baa IM... elected pneh1ent ot 4lWDOl'l Qaafter al NatiaUI CMrttJ Leape. ~ c··o. tM bMrd al dlncton will be Mn. llclaaN ... c1a, rnembenhlp; Mn, Antboay TUiiy, WAii aacl m•••i Nr1, Do. A61uon, Tlclktoell•r coordinator; Mn. Jam .. H. Cuuausb, pbllQ. U.ro11; llra. Robert 8 . lllla•, recor•la1 aee~; llln Dnld C. Hen111, corraPoQdla1 MC....,; lln. H_,,. 1'.~, UNIVffi lln. Jolm C. O'DoaMU, ,.,Uamin&artan; ana lln. ,,.. RobeJ nom,.. Md Kn. Zdwanl a.r.., nat1oa1I comdJ ,.,, K mtiti••· dia, Griswold 's Inn and Anderson's Pea Soup Restaurant; wiU demonstrate their s~cialities. Ronald Speisser . Scandia's executive chef, will demonstrate how to prepare some of that Los Angeles restaurant's most famous recipes. Griswold's, from Claremont and Fullerton, will serve cinnamon roUs and coffee and show ofrthe bak· ing skill or its personnel with a traditional many· tiered Kransekag ( Danjsh wedding cake). Executive Chef Royale from Anderson's, near Solvang, will cook and give away a pound of split peas to cUltomers as welJ as its recipe for Gule Aerter (1plitpea soup). W>odwind seminar The Clarendon Woodwind School will present a seminar July 5through14 at ChrislCollese ln Irvine. The seminar will include woodwind ensemble classes; mast.er classes for nute, obOe, clarinet and bassoon; concerts; lectures and participant performances. Tuitlon la $200, with an addlUonal eharte of f15 for bousine, and applications ~U be \cceptecl unUI June 1$. Adml1alon is llmlt,d to ._,p11canta over tbe , age ol 17, with exception• made le 1P9tfal caaea. lnlormauoo and appllcatlonl ~a vaUa ble from Susan Pries at Christ CoUege, 1530 Concordia, Irvine . A day 'With pros Sludenta wttb an lnlettlt ID Jounall•m aod te· lated Rekll are invited to ata.d 40/l DaJ With Ute Proa" Saturday at t.be Advanced Health 9enter, NewportBeacb. 1'be procram wllJ be boated~>' memben of th• CaWonda Pl-. Women, Oraae Couty Dtltrtet, wbo wUJ lhare u.elr nperienc11 ud lalpta la the 1rea• « aewapepen, mqulDM, palblle rel•tlonf. bUlt.a•commllDkaUoMIDd~ • i • ...... LI lAW'Hled In IU CH Ylr'ltnla'l'Nhatm41!. • I meets at 7:30 p.m . Thursday, m the Bowers Museum Annex, 2202 N. Main St .• Santa Ana . For JllOre information,call 960·037!l. HUNTINGTON BEACH Depression Glass Club meets at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Women's Club, 420 10th St.. Huntington Beach. For more informa- tion call 846·3792. MOTHERS OF TWINS Club of Orange Coast area meets Wednesday, May 13 at 7:30p.m. in the home of Dianna Nyhus. BETA SIGMA PHI, Orange Coast Council, meets Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Long Beach Elks Club. For more information call 523-5166. LA~ WIV ES of Orange County meets Satur- day al 8~30 a.m. in lhe Science Lecture Hall o! UCI. For more information call Anna Freeman at 835-9171. " ol••n es to lb con>pMt-u or <O•· r.cl11eH) "" Tiie -fl<lery Ulldltr Hid Deed ol PUBLIC NOTICE I ru,1. b~tofl of • broad> oo-cltfeutt · Ml 7*7 In 1111 l~tlon1 1e<ured 11\ertby, NOTICI Oft SALi OJI llorelolort -uted ...., dltllvorecl to •11.AL,.ltOf'lltTY AT 1111 1111jfer"911ed o written Oe< .. ret] ,.RIVATaSALI ol Oe"T•utl -o....-lor S.tt, .and A·ttlJ .. wrmen "°'"• ol brM<ll olld of otectl 111 Ille loMtter of O• l!tt•I• t i to <•UM Ille-"'-" lo .. 11 wld WILLIE GLY NM .ROIEltSO.., ProPerty.to wt11y .. 10 Obllgetlolla, and O.cuMCI. '"'"'"" Ille undorilgned ,..,..., Uld flt,Olk• I• ~ .. ...., Ule4 - -nollu ot 11reec11 •nd ol tle<tloft to be cltral~ will •II et Prlv.-. Mle, to RocorcMcl J-y IJ, 19'1, 11 ln1tr Ille II..,_. --...,_,, ,..Ject to No 119» In -11911, Peoe 1143, of cOftllrmetlofl ol u ld ~lor c-1. ••Id 0111<111 Recor di. Oft or olWr U.. IWI uy of Mey, ltl'I, •t S•ld .. le wlll De meclt, but without Ill• olflct o1 VIRTUE & SCHl[CI(, covenent or .. .,,.,.,.,, ••P'K.l or Im· INC., 11 ~•to Ptau, ..._,, plloa. rt<)Ardilljl 1111•. PC>Stauloll, or • lee<ll, County ot Or.,.., Stet• ef on<uml>rMKn, lo PO uw r..ntlnlng IC:.lllorl)I•, ell the rltlhl, tltlt end ..._ pronclp•I """ ol Ille noltbl M<ured terKt of MllCI ~ et Ille time of by wld 0..0 ol fruit, with llllorest •• IM•tll -ell tlw rlofll, Ull• tnf Jft-ln Hid noto prov1CMC1, odvan<.e1, II any, t••••t tllel the nt.ole of uld ~ uncltr tne terms of Hid OMd or Trust, 1111 ecqul..O by o,1eret1Gft of 1.., ... ftH , char~> tnd upen111 ot tM otllerwlM ...,_ ..,_ « In eddlti.. .. 1 rullH -ol llM ln11ll <ruled by IMI of Wiid dlt<HMCI, et ttw ti-flf Hid Offd ol Trll1l dHlll, In-to ell Ille cen.!11 ,..~ S•ld >&le wlll De ,.Id Oii T-y. perty lltioetecl In IM Oty of.,.,,_..,,, Moy U, 1'191 ti II 00 A.M. ti Ille Office County of Or-.., State of ~llfonllt, ot To. Service Compo11y, lonk ol porttculerly OtKrlbed 11 tollows, Amtrlu T-, Suitt 1110, One CUy 1-11; ---------------==-----=::---!Blvd Wnt, O•onoo. CA Lot 1 ol Traci Ho ... '"IN City interiors 1 ______ by Valle' question: We ore mov1nq ro another state and will be in need of on interior desiqner. Do yo.i suggest that we start w1fh o firm here or wot until we get to the new locu11on? Answer: It is best to slort "'11h o firm at your new fofolt0n. Coif o design fitm thai does turn Irey" designmq They will di~uss yo.¥ new home and needs. They II olso toke into consoderatt0n what you will be raking with you. I hen if ony problems arise. both you and the designer will be 1n the some location. If you contoc• me I will gladly recomrrend the n<frt firm. Hoving o decorating ?"oblem? Send it to us. 1..terion by V •• lftc. 1127A Wetlfclff Ori•• Newport leach. ~. 92663 0.. cko\.cy>e< will r:in\wer ~oo• problem• "' the ~·· e&tor> No P~ne (011, -Pleo•e WHAT A VALUE ONE WEEK ONLY! thru Sat., May 9 Elegant, versatile, dass1c sling by LIFI STRIDE • Black • Bone • Grey • Navy • Wine • Rost • Red • Camel • White recJ. U.00 " Al lh• time ol tho lnllltl l>Ubllcotlon ol A11-lm. c-ty of 0r-.., Sl.ICt OI Of 11111 notice Ille IOI.II ·-· of tM C•llfornlt, .. per -rec...-. 1 .. unp••d IMlltnc:e ol Ill• oblio•llo11 look tO, P•OH 14 111d 1S of Mis· H<ured by tM obovt dnc:rl-dMd of ct11•neo .. Meot, In Ille Ottt<t Of ow tru1I •ncl tlllrrwled <Olla, 1xpenw1, County Reconlw o1 u1c1 C-y Ind tdVt~l t> $11,179 11 'rnof'I C-Y ,._ .. : IDa W. To cltt¥rniN IN -no l>+CI, •-Co11nectlcut Avenue, An•ll•I"', m•r C•ll (TUI u1.-. Cellloml• Dolt· April 14, 1''1 Tiie ~y ll to Ila llOld Oii 111 .... NEWPORT HOME LOAN, l1"b•1l1,uc:ecit11lollll•. INC Terms ol Ml• cflll 111 i.wt111 -Y u Wld T ru•IH ef the Ullllad ~Of\ <onll,,,,_.19ft ol 8 T 0 $ E Av I c E ..... or per\ <•111 ..... •••••<• OY u ••lclenct cl by note u c.,red "' C MPAH ,, -rt .... w Tr"'I Oeedon Ille~· -"' ,, to told ... IHll ... to -... ft. By Cllrl1 T •lahA. td Wllll bid. AHhlA>nl Souotory 81cf• « Oll9" to be In Wfl~ eM wlll lie ,__•I tlw atoreMld elflU 0... Clly 81Vd. Wul. •t atly lime ~ -tin t ...-.1u1 ... 0r.,., CA 91W ........ Mdi.twe-. ol ute. 11443W• Tiie UlldenieMd ,..,_. Ille ...... . to rojoct eny -all bids. Pubh>lled Orenot Co .. 1 Dolly Pilot Dated tN1 21\11 day o1 ,.,..II, t•t APrll 22, 19 and M•y 4, Itel I ot I 1161-411 ~.:' 10 _,., .,. .,.._ '0"11"""' PUBUC NOTICE AM•m NOTft.a OP TauST••'l IAL• OTDNo.'"1 .. :UT,.._I SU MWEST IAMI(, t Calllor11l1 Je.,...R 51w,_ E..cwb of Ille Wiii CJIWll410.C-t Pultll.,_. Or-c-t Otlly l"llOt, Mey S, 6, 12, ltl'I tin.ti PUBLIC NOTICE Corporetlon, formerly SANTIAGO N-72365 llANIC asf1111,ePl)Olll1e0Tru1 ... unc1e NOTICE OF OE"'TH -1111 followlng CltKrlbecl -of lru.i "" ......-WI LL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION JOSE ROSAN, •k• JOSE TO THE HIGHEST 8100EA FOR ROSAN, SR . ANO OF CASH IPIY•Dlt ti lime of H ie In • 1ew1111 ,._y ol the u11lt•d SlllK) •II P E T I T I 0 N T 0 A-0 • rloM. llllt -lnlWHI COllYeyecl to MINISTER ESTATE No ... Ind now IWid Dy II under wld OMO o1 A·101630. Tr11st In '"' property ll•r•IMlter T 0 a I I h e I r s ffKrl-. 1 TRusroR GENE e POWELL,., beneficiaries, creditors 1111me,,1e11 rrw11 and contingent creditors of llENl!FICIARY ; SANTIAGO Jose Ros an aka Jose 8AHIC, • Catllornl• corperetloll • Recor-Oct-"· m• .. 1ns1r. Rosan, Sr. and persons No. mo., 1<' -1•1. pqe ,.., of who may be otherwise ln-Off1c1a1 RKordl In IN Office of 111e terested in the will and/or RKoroer ol 0r"'9t Counly, ••Id -o1 '"''' OtSGrlbK ,.,. 1011-1no pre> estate: pertv A petition has been filed All 111•1 ,.,..,,. .. ,,., lli...i.o in 111e by Charlotte Mae Rosan. In Sl•t• of Catllorni•. County of 0r .. oe, Clly of __, 8etch, dltKrl-~· the Supe rior Court of foll-s: Orange County reqU4'StlnQ Ac0ftdomln1um'-MC1o1. that Charlotte Mae Rosan PA.,CEL 1: unit Ho 11 •~ , .... n -_,1_ be appointed a s personal 1n 111e condominium p1.,. rec.or-., representative to ad· October 2'. ,.,,,In -k 11n1. 1>'91 minister the estate of Jose 11~~it°~~~~ Re<ords of Mid •-•y. R o s a n , S a n J u a n A11 undlvlcl90 -e111MY·1111rd 111u1 Capistrano, Ca I lforn le 1n1ernt•••te<1e1111n,omM011111 u.. (under the Independent '" lnt.,.•M in '"" 10 tM '°'""""' •r .. Administration of Estates of lot I ot tr4K1 N4A I.I ~ ""ti llltd 111 , , D0011 J74, ~ Jt to u. 1nc1t.1•h•, o1 Act). The petition is set for mltetlleMwl maps, rKorcb of wld hearing In Dept. No. 3 at ~~1~~~· :i~~~ 1~.;'111~,=:~ :~ := 700 Civic Center Drive c1«1ete41011 o1 co-11, <Oftdltlolls W e s t , S a n t a A n a , _, rHlr1ctlOM re<or-Oii O<IOMr California 92701 on Mey :tii~~7•R:o~ !!'~~1~:i.,°'1:; 27, 1981 at 9: 30 a.m. "Oe<tetetl0ft"1, -.,.y 1men0ment1 IF YOU OBJECT to tbe or•1>,..ut1011st1>ereto. granting of the petition, ::!!~3(11 .. """ _ 111 yot uths~d 1elther dappeet r II/I,. P«1klllerty Ml forth 111 IM •r11· 8 e no:Clr nQ an S ate 1-----------------------1<•• •nlltteo "euemenh .. of tM your objections or file ft<11re11on _.., u.. -""" ne.01111 written objections with the hi 1n s11<11 ertlct• er11111ec1 •• 101~: court ..... ore t"'-.. _e""IAn "ulllltlH'', "Mttien-t alld tllC~«.11· ...,., '""' lnJ ' ,,.. m•nren .. ,_.,. ... _,... Youra~rancemay~n MA y IE Al.SO KNOWN AS. 22 SH person or by your altorf'lllY. lltillldOrlw, Mew~IHdt, c:.llforllt.. -"111 ut,.....,._ ... tomrnon• I F Y 0 U A Rs:: ... A 111111a11°"11111own=lnowerre111, CREDITOR or a co.At· 11 olwn •to 11s c _. • cor· lngent creditor or theo.M· , .. ,_,.. ~ T,,. befi.tlc1¥y ""*' 1414 Deed of ceased, you must flle r Tru1t.DY'-ot•t1rHCt1or•tw11 claim with the cou or 111 .•11e e11.,uon1 H<urea thereby. present It to the persmftM )' llereto,_.. •»<.,.... -dltllver..i 10 representative a~lm Ille _......, a Wfln.tl Oecltretleft of o.f...it _. OeftlellCI .., $Me, ..-by the court with n wrllten llO!lc.e flf broec.hftf flf etoclltfl months from the det&. 10 c•11M 111e wnow.itflff to .. 11 ..., first Issuance of letters• :Tt'.:~~~.:!t~ rovlded In Section 700 u t41110tl<• of bn9<11 tn4I ot •••t1t11 tt f he Prob• te Cod' of.• ... re<o.-.CS J-...ry "· 1'tt. H '"''· California. The ti~ fofC Mo. '"*'· 111 Moll tJtTI,,... .,.., Of flll ~ I Ill l • u hlomc1e11t«on11. ng c.a ms w no x s.w Ml• wtM • '"*·.,. "''"*'' plre prior to ftur moMh eo-.nt ... yrwi1.,, • ._.. w '"'· from the date of the heilr !':'~::=:.-~':·Yi::--'~,,:. Ing noticed al'Ove. .r _.-1nc1pai1..,,,., tt. fltttl•I _.. YOU MAV EXAMl""'~ .-, .. to OM DI Trwt,.....,. ,,..,._ • the file kept by tht COU~· ::,:',•:~ ..... ~~,:{: If you are Interested In c '"•· ,,., .. ""' • .,... .... , '"' estate, you may tile 1 Trwt .. -., ._ 1M11a t,.... .., quest with tht court to ...- MM OoM • rr-.L Seid .... •111 .. celve spedel notice of H '' 11e1ct ... _.,a, twt,a n.• •·"'~ .. I .. :n ~ __. ..... e ... tM "''"' •·-.. OwfWlell .,,.... n,,en ..,. ... na,. •~ Oeelll tervlua, 1.00 •· M.-;felr end of ht petitions, aG-"":::9i:::;.:::-:i,;. -.."" c o u n t • • n d r •po r ti ~ ... _ .. .,...., .... .......: .. • .. ,Mte ., w. -..."" __. .., deK~lbed In S.Ctlon td pecla a rear• sav ngs. .. .. '"""1Y • .... ......, .... ot tht c.1110m11 Probe May 6th thru 13th. =.~;.::-.:.::.C~":': CocM. Pro Curl, touch-up ................. ,., ... . o.•:•l••.•• brush, reg. '7ts, sale •ets w~r...,.1< Curling Irons, reg. sen.sale •SH ':~~~OIAN TRUil Mini Irons, reg. '7", aate 1811 ~l:.casco""°AA''°" R9GIS HAIRsrYi.JSTS =~-::-"· " ~ .... ....... "" .... ......... Or-c.... '*'',.. ...... ,-. .. U I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, May 6, 1981 Vaudeville preserved in LA By Y ARDENA ASAR LOS ANGELES (AP) -RJpt now lt'1 • falrly W1Prepossessln1 comer or downtown Loi An1ele1 ..... not quite Skid Row, but 1t1ll witoucbtd by the flurry of development that hM bNMaeht lltamlnt hllh·riaee to the financial etnttr atveral blockl away. Yet In between the neon·llt motel• ud Hedy old bulldlngs that llne moet of n,ueroa Slrfft between 9th and Olympic, Mllt L.ar1en la alowly ~t surely tumin1 another noetalalc dream Into re· •Illy with the quaintly named Socltt.1 for the Preservation ot Variety Arta. "I cannot P•N an old bulldlftl •lthout wanuna to restore ll," confesaes the not·qultt ~year·old showman with a ruerul amlle. "lt'a only lucky that I can't aet 'em all." More tbn a rew Pffpl• mlaht dlaaa"' with that last statement, 1lnn the popularity of Larsen's ~vtou v ntuft'S lftto tecapturtn1 th• past. Eifhteen yeara 11~ th aomeum._ ttltvlalon writer and hla brother tsUl took • dtt= Vic· torlan manslon in the bean ol HoJly and transformed It into the Maile CuUt, the only private cl11b !n the world catennc to ma1lc loven. Several years later. ht stocked an old movie theater in Santa Monica with furnJablnas from another old film palace and the Mayfair Mu1lc Hall wu born, offerirtg British music hall fare ln a traditional settinc. • With the four.year-old Society for the ·Preservation of Variety Arts, Larsen Is hoplns to revitalize vaudevtlle in the same way, or at least keep its memory burning brlahUy. Behind the dignified if aom.wba.....,.undown facade of lhe society's headquarters ls a treasure trove of memorabilia ranginJ from the predictable library crammed with literature on vaudevlUe and its greats, lncludlr\i a 100,000-joke t•I file alphabetized and cross-referenced by subject to the offbeat writer Gene Fowler's collection of hats belonging to the likes of John Barrymore and ·former New York~ Mayor Jimmy Walker, W.C Field's trick pool table complete with limp euestick. But lhe Variety Arts center is far from a sterile museum. There's also a l ,200·seat main theater which has featured everything from con· temporary revues arid college film festivals to con- certs by such rock stars as Rickie Lee Jones and the Police; the smaller Tin Pan Alley for lectures and acting workshops; a huge ballroom. restatJrant, the Theater Roof Garden; and bar· lounges dedicated to Fields and Ed Wynn. All are decorated with period pieces - posters, sheet music, furnishings inherited from such old landmarks as the Earl Carroll Theater on the Sunset Strip, from which the famed celebrity autograph wall has b~en acquired, and various viatage odds and ends like an old camera collec- tion, a Wurlitzer juke box, a scale model of the mutinous HMS Bounty and an early "magic lan- tern" slide projector. "And whether you're enjoying a show, a drink. NOW Pl.AYING OUllll Ctntaomt 634 2~ .. UIOll "LIO OUllll MUI Lorfffl, the 1howmcm whole preoccupation with ~ l«J to thf SocWtv fur the PN11rvaHon of Vari1t11 Arts. a mul or Juat browslna. a trip to the Vartety Arts cent 1' t11 a bit t1ko a lourney back lhrou1h time," Liaraen sayll. "The p ace should have the feeUn1 lbat you're 1oln1 to the Gotham Club In New York " And ot l'\l&ht eapeclolly when ladles must w~ar dresses and 1entlemen are expected to don tlH and jackets it does. "It's o kind of a personal Interest that got a bit out o( hand. I s uppose,·• Larsen says of his mania for diversions that were in style decades aao. Son ot u criminal lawyer who gave up bia prac- ti_ct> to hec.wJle.JtJuU-ilme.. magicla.n-.along...wit~ the rest o( his family, Larsen grew up tra vellng with the Larsen Family Magicians. ··Because of playing all these old resort hotels, I loved old mansions and chandeliers, and I just got used to it," he said over drinks at the W.C. Fields bar. "It seemed to me that everyone should Uve in a maru1ion. '.;..he added. .. . TV courtroo~? NEW YORK <AP> -With a recent Supreme Court ruling opening the door lo covering criminal trials with television, Dan Roberts. na- tional sales manager of a manufacturer of pro- fessional video products, sees TV playing a big part in the courtroom or the future. "News coverage is just the beginning," says Roberts. of the Professional Video Division of US JVC Corp. "Co urts are also using video to record and play back testimony, and lo document personal injury. "It is not illogical to predict a 'video courtroom' of the future," be adds. "This courtroom wouJd include portable cameras and videocassette recorders to record the action, and mon itors to display testimony and taped dem- onstrations." ~""~~~~~ -~ E0.1rOs Vtl)O l wtn SLlOoum Ot111e·ln 830·6990 639 8770 NOWPlAYING I 2... . .._~ ~ _ .... _ ....... '-_ ~_:.J IRI 4$-NOW Pt.AVINO ~----.. .. _ ....... • "''\" ... -'fl" .. 1 .. u 6* ..,_ .. u llWMIM ..-_tu.ca .. j •• f '••.,.. .. VA. Clff ,..... rlWAMa t•••.a CUfll 1'P~)IU ~Y*.f"i.i'I :::.af= tlltn iiiisll :r:l' .. ~ I ....... , •••• • 1 ,) "'?t \.I; ....... ---... l.lllC*I ... rt-ti ,.t'm_, , . ATUUfTIC CITY (Rl 11•1 JtlO 1100 1110 10111 ~wm·· Mallon• MAWG (RI J tOO •100 1 100 l tOO 10100 I Rl~~ln CA 1..01 lttOO •1t0 l tl I 1111 10111 ~ I •!IE '100 •120 1 100 1100 •oOO 7100 t ill bCA...,.19'1 ,.orl Att .. 11• Tll• arou (R) ~ 1UCt1 .WUT-ITIJI MAftN SOUTH COAST SYUFY CINEOOME Eow11t1s Ntwpon Eowaros 644·0T60 Conem. West Costa Mesa 549 33~? Orange 634 2553 • P&UU 891·3935 ACCIJ'TD NR TWI aulUIUT NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT PAm PAGE !MA1tt1111In11.• WW 11-it~.111• .. 1-"~ 11* W l.4lr lJ> &> 10 JI PM CONNIE HAINES R~RTA SHl!RWOOD Md l0t \'OUt ~ danllnt~ RAY ANTHONY & HIS ORCHESTRA ODIN TUCUK A HIS ORCHESt'IA JOHNNIE "SCAT"' DAVIS BAND I' . ATLANTIC CITY teU.s the melancholy atortes oC the eainbling town's loaers. Burt Lancaster once worlted the rrtnaes of t~ underworld, bUl now I• reduced to runnine qumbers and aervldne the shrewilb widow <Kat~ Reid) of a 1ani lord. Suaan Sarandon worka at an oyster bar while learnine to become a blackjack dealer. Their lives chanae when her husband shows up with a stolen supply ot cocaine. Frenchman Louis Malle is an accomplished in· terpreter of the dreams and delusion• of American smallUmers. Mickey Gilley heads • top country artJSts Best-selllng Country-WeslerQ retords of the week based on Cashbox ·ma1a&ine's nationwide survey: 1. "A Headache Tomorrow," Mickey Gilley 2. "Pickln' U~ Strangers," Johnny Lee 3, "Rest your Love on Me.'·' Conw'U' Twitty 4. "Falling Again," Don Williams 5. "Hooked on Music," Mac Davis 6. "Leonard," Merle Haggard 7. "I Loved 'Em Every One," T.G. Sheppard 8. "You 're the Reason God Made Oklahoma, .. Frizzell & West 9. "Am I Lolina You~" fionnle MUsllP ,o; "Ronun Mrss ssippi," Charley Pride -·-..... -... ----KING 0, THI MOUNTAIN (..0) _......_Mt •tt"M ... , ___ ... _._ .... .._.,,. 1:11, ... 1un. .......,. l:tO ..._ ._. e..e IM,.OlnAIH NOTICE! CHILDIUN UNDllll 12 flllUi° \ 3 NRT 0, n.::.NOSAUQ 1..0. I NO AM CM .. ..._Willi ltftlll., M:~1 9tffll ,..., Own AM~ t'f\--.~· NIOHTHAWKI C") -THI HOWUNCI UU • ----··· f'NOA Y TI411• ,_. I C"I -MY IM.OOO'f VAUNT'tNI (Ill) . _ __, __ ··· "'IOAT ""\2,.1111 ,_.I (Ill) ., aoooY VM • .INTH• ENTE RTAIN~ENT ACTRESS BROOKE SHIELDS, right, :pos~ with her mother , friend and busines manager, Teri, in preparation for the•NB TV special "All -Star Salute to Mother's Day to air Sunday al 9 p.m. The younger Shield credits her rapid rise to st!£.!!21!LJ9..-..=e.-_ ......... _ mother'-s"'advtce anlf ~uppo . 1 -. -... -..-. _ __,..._..... . ....... -----· .. - ...._EVB•1G---- Ml1••--...-WOMAN Wond9r W-"""' -.. twiJ ..,.._ lfld .,_ to "°" • terrortlt O'OU9 hm kidMc>PlnO 8._ and ""* ~t oMdele. I T1C TMl D0UetC eooe>Ttim ~ promilll to ._.. IMo • ~Mdgiad hum- E unlaiia ~ can • out .... ~ llllm\. • • 8.8CTllllC eot#NIVCIQ ~QllNRWa 0 MCNIWI aa. I JQK8rl Wll.D ....VHILL HOT PURSUIT -Jack Klusman (white jacket), Robert Ito (left), Joseph Roman and Peter. Virgo are on the trail of a murder suspect in "Quincy" tonight at 10 on Channel 4. e.My'a Wt'alorl Of "The 1 Darll flllMlbe< Fluhef" .. ~ Jba blggaaj Ilg ...,Of ... • Kc.T ii.tillHAT • ITIJOIO .. I 'Samc>lilf" SI. LOUla ldda operae. • pizza petlor: CN-ceoo 01rt Scouta p1ey wtth .,, EMtN>all (RI 9 MMaY MIU.ER ~la '91uctant to~ ·~~lhabeat .... h Illa MMOMd ~ 7:GO I Qll NIWI NecNIWI HAPPY DAVI AGAIN Nc:He ~ lr9edom of Iha pt.a above lriandlhlp .... ha pl.-10 pPOM Fonzla'a l>Mf IWw phobla In a tront ptiga 11ory. 1 = J • 8TNE'8 ~SAN MtMCllCO The ._ of anleul and art- io-e become entangled when • ltrea1 attlll 111111 -trom hltrWtudlD wfl idtM I and dlaa. • OYEAIMY Guea1: Merle Haggatd. (RI G MACNEIL/ LEHMR MJllOln' (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 MlllV ONff1N G""t1: Kai Rudmll\. Tiie C aplaln and Tennille. Roaanne CHh, Kenny Rankin, Boomtown Rat•. Tha Whl1pere, L1uren Wood. 1:t0 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoat1: St-Edwarda, Melody Rogere MHt tome ~" gtouplaa who follow Ille elhletH; en lnlllN!ftr with Glenn Yat· l>Cl'ough. I FAMll Y FEUD SHANA.NA Gueat: Della"- 8 HOU.YWOOO IOUAN8 8 rrACE THE .,...C 8 KNXT 1CBSJ Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles • KTLA 1lnd , LOS Angeles G KABt· TV 1ABCJ Los Angeles Cl) KFMB 1CBSI San Doege D KHJ· TV (Ind I Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABCI San Diego • KTI'V (Ind I Los Angeles e KCOP~ TV C Ind t los Angeles e KCET:· TV I PBSI Los Angeles 11!) KOCE· TV tPBSl Hunt1n91on Beacn .......... -Roi iJPI ~taa hat )Ual11fW1t9d dlYof'ce. • MACNIJL/~ MJllOln' D THI 11.AACH '°" ALP•NDlft THa GMAT ·111e Young Lion" Jamaa Muon llol11 11\11 '9-Cf• A\IOn OI 11\t Ultaotdlnaty tlfe of tlla man hlltorlllna have celled the WOfid'• or .. te11 IMder Nlc::holu Clay 1lan. (Part 1) (l)P.M.~ An automobile that can fly Ill• an airplane: S..ltle taaldent• who 0<ganlzed • mc>ney·Mvlno food co-op MIO 8 (I) a.ai ' Enoa beCOmaa • on9-man police !Otoe wflan an 9')1- 0efnlc ol "Blue Au'· 1trikaa !he depart"*lt. (RI DNAL ~ Featured· female prize flohtere: • handlcappad IO<MI ranger; • man who playa Iha Ylollrl In I men' 1 room, a fa11val fOf • noto- rloul 1911\.<lantury madam. • MOVIE • *Yo "Flit Of Fury tt" (11110) Bruce LI Afler many~ In Japeon, • young man ratu..na ~ to China to Ntlle down. • 9 THE CMIATUT ~NHERO One of Ralptl'1 •ludenll beCOmaa the prime ., .. pec1 In • _ ... of ..,. doulllrea. • MOYlm * * * "Fltlwllly" I 1H1) 06ctl V1n l)ytla, lafbafa "9don. WNe .. _,_..,..,. ~ '°' "" .• ptlllanllVO- plo old lady "°' tMflzino IN II ~ pannlleM ~ 10 IClfMd her ~ • ALL N ntl 'AMIL Y A INdy ...._.,, '-1 ... Ardtta Into llgnlnO 10< ooelly llurnllull aiding 10 ,,,_. ._. IOaa. • MOYll ****"The HMnbrw IUd'' ( 1972) ()wt.a Olo- dln. CYoll ~d The llOI~ plarll of • cou- ple ot young Jewlah MWlyweda 00 _,., wfMNI the gtOCMn dacldea he wwltl • ,..,._,.... tor Illa -bride. • TVAUCnOH A 1116-by-ptlone extrav• ganza ....,. anythlnO and ~· wlll be -tJoned 10 tne ~ l>ld- der. l:IO. P.M. MAGAZINI An au1omoblle that can fly '*• an 111rp1ane; S..ltle raaldent1 who 0tganlnd a mone)' ... vlng food co-op: Or. Julian Whltafler .,,.,_ IOfM weye to get protlan; C1M11 Tai pr-aparaa C'*- 11eQ411able9. • THI HAu Of' rrAMI -..!!~ ........ '... CMMa-- Dumlno 1tan In • - perl«manca .. the leg- endary Caaey Stangel. col· Of'fvl and unpredictable manaear of both the New YOftt Yank-and New Yortl Mata. H08(1) MOWI "The ~ Bandit" (Pr.,.,.,.al Ralph Waite, .hllla 8cwMIO Tiie lrue atory of Father Bernatd Pagano, I IOOlally con- C4WMd and contrOwnlJ pr!Mt who wa atr•ted fOf a _... of ltlckupe, " dramatized D Dlff"lllENT l'1l'()t(H Amokl u-the Drum- mond panlhOUN 10 hide • 9CtlOOI chum who 11 laced with being -I 10 an O<pl\enage. e a~ OMAM Cuey tmlll In loYe with a woman tan yeara older than him. • MUIV QIWflN Guae11: Kai Rudman, The Captain end T1nnfll•. Ro11nne CHll. Kenny Rankin, Boomtown Rall, Tiie Whl1pat1. Lauren Wood. • TVAUCTIOH (CONT'D) 9:30 D THI FACTI Of' un Tootle fella In loye 10< the lint rime. (RI ID HIM TO MAKE MU8IC A blogrllpl\IC po<trlllt of Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, May 6, 1981 -TUBE TOPPERS KHJ t> 8: 00 -··Fitz willy.·' Movie starring Dick Van Dyke and Barbara Feldon about an elderly dowager who continues to live in quiet luxury while unaware she is penniless . KOOP Q) 8:00 -"The Heartbreak Kid." Charles Grodin and Cybil Shepard star in a movie about a newly married man who falls in love with another woman on his honeymoon. CBS U 9: 00 -''The Gentleman Bandit." Dramatization of a true story about Father Bernard Pagano, a social- ly concerned priest, who was arrested for robbery. nztlWk ~an It ~ eel. (RI 10:00 •. QUINCY Two l>fotller• 0tganla • vtglanta oommlllN In an ellott to atop crime In thelf 1 nelgl\l>OmoOd. 8G•NIWI e a V'EQAI o.ti takaa Charge or a bizarre .. IOtllOfHTIUtder caN lot 1111 French detac- llw friend. Nfchola1 Rlm- __ baiud. ---l 1cuo l ~ NETWOAK NEWS 11!) WOAlD SPECIAL "The Rad Army" Tlla llrenglhe and -k- of Iha RuNian mlllU1ry atA uam!Md. 11:00 8DDCI>O NEWS • 8TAATREJ( A huge machine la ram- paging through 1pace dNttoying 1111 In Iron! of It. and the Enterl)f'IM 11 lerll lodealroyll ti NEWl.YWED GAMI! • w·A·a·H Chwlel la eure he had • gr .. t time In T<*yo. II he could only rwnamber whit he did .. KHNYHIU Benny makas • aupermar- kat the 1tage 10< • comle l>all9t~. • TVAUCTIOH (CONTD) 11:30 • (I) MOV1E ••• "Damon Seed " (1977) Julie Cllrlllle, Fritz Waaver A lcient111'1 wlta I• lleld prlaoner by • com- puter which hu Mleotact lier to bec:ome It• mere and the mother or 111 Child CRI D TONIGHT Hoet· Jol\My CM&Oll • tll-A8c NEWi NtGHTUNE ti LET'S MAKE A ,DEAL m KDINeTH HAGIN ., IAMTTA Ton·{• panner bec:omM detpOrldan! titer ltlUlng a bandit In Mlf-del«tM who turn• our to ba nle brother G CAPTIOHEO A8C HEWS 12:00 U MOVIE * • "The Htnged Man .. I 19651 Edmond o ·Brlen, Vera Mii.. The Mardi Gru II !he~ of a gun. man·1 allempt to 1venge !he murder of hit friend D ®l LOVEBOAT "Third Wheal" Elhe4 Mer· men. Bob Cummln91. .. Grandmot11er·1 Oey .. Nanelle Fabrey, Barry Nel- t o n: "Second Siring Mom" Beth HOWlll'ld, Ken Berry !RI JOHN DARLING II GUNIMOKI A IOYHICll rou•l•bOul ,_I lynch mob....,, ha accidentally 111111 • populat young COwhand • Mll8ION: lllW'Oellel.I The IMF antara (quatQflal Alrle;a 10 CN811 an atmy of ,,,.,_ ... • CAPTIOHID A8C NIW8 12!30 G TOMOMOW Ouaat: Tina Turner • OHi STU MYONO "Emergency Only" Arthur ~ attenda a Mantlat· tan c:odl tall pany wl'9f • • -~I lor1elll 1111 Mura. • PHILoeoPHY 1:00G NYCHC PlllNOUlt~ ntE WOAl.O MYOHO Hoe11 Damian Slmpeon, Stacy Hunt . Directed by Charlel L~on A woman lfl4f her two c:hlldfan -t•'°'" Ind bt • peyc:ftopalhie lllllat In p<eacher'. Qlll ti. a, .. ...,I HEWt 1:00 MEWi 1:41 MOYll • • "8.0 .1. Pacific" C 111641 Rlehafd Attantldf· OUOh, Eve Bllr1ofl Five alt· c:rutl 1<1rvlllotl atrlllldall on an laland being UNd JOf atomic: teatlnO gtepple ~ Ille probllml OI 8J1latence 1:1141 .-WS 4;00 MOV1a • • "Fraulein" ( 11161) Dena 'Nynl•, Mel F ... ,... In the dOllng daya ol WO<ld Wat II .• young Gar- man girl la reunllad woK the Ametlc:an officer whom the Nd _.... halpeCI le ~· • wov• Thur•da11'• • * * "Ship Of F0011 .. 119651 Vivian lelgh. • ., '.Dayf hwr itlovltt~ Simone Signore!. A motley auortmenl of puMngetl -MQRHl«i -II forced to ehar• cloM --- quartere whffe trawling 10 Bramerhallen. • IHOEHNOeHT NETWORK NEWS. 1:10 8 MOW! * • 'h "Tha Min Who Hauntact HlmMll'' pll711 Roger Moore. 0101 Georg .. ·Plcot A bu•I· 1-.naD ~ U>al Illa uact double II li¥1ng hll Hie 10< him and 11 doing a batter job than he could hlmMll. 1:30 • MOVll! • • • "Ju11 F0< You·· (19521 Bing Croaby. Jane Wyman A l1mou• lhaillrl- Cal proeluoer alrUQOIM to llnd time '°' his two ,..,,. ageehlldr«t 1:468 NEWS 1:'60 NEWS 2:000 HEWS • MOVIE • • 'h .. w 1111e Wilen Doc· 10<" (19531 Susan Hey· ward, Rol>er1 Mitchum A mlulonary tlYrM In Alrk;a worf11 dfflgan!ly to gain Ille r~ of Iha netlvaa 2: 16 8 EDfTONAL 2:208 MOVIE • • • 'h "The Nlghl Of Tha Hunter.. pll55) Robert Mitchum. Shelley Winter• 11.00. •W"Healh M1~ , I Sklea" (t93~1 John Wayne, Sllella Tetry. A cowt>Oy trlee 10 reeooe • younu lndlll'I glrl from kldMPP8R w11o ar• 1fler lier Inherited wealth. 1 11:30 8 * • * .. Harlow" !Pall I) (19651 CatrOll Bakar, MattJA.-8aleMI. A-Holb;- wood 11.ne1 t1ecornaa e111- 1111111cJnec1 Ind 1um1 to • Ille of alGohol. -AFTERNOOH~ 12:00 •••• ··0per111on Paclllc" (1951) John WayM. PatrlGI• !"U'· . ~ 1ubmarlne commender controls hi• ~.-with lm- ltlesa devollon , 1:00 m ***'A .. 1n1ermeuo· ( 1939) lngrld Bergmll'I. Lellle Howerd An lnt.- 10111 a1111r develop• ~ • marri.ci oonc.t vlollnlti Ind hll daughlllf"'I mualG tucher s:ao 8 • • • .. Call Me Bwana" (t963) Bob HOl)ll. Anita a<t>erg. An ..,ll'Of· ••pl0<er llnd1 romence and danger when he 11 aen1 10 Attica on • Merel government mlillon lo find • 59ece capsule 111ning portrays Stengel with wit, warmth ~1 MJ~L QQJ:J((AN ... .,.., .... j&lat that I get a Uttle hard el ~ iometfmt1. Casey lj psel was to tbe English · aflguage what a bowling ball is to the pins -you could never .tell which way the words would fall They called it Stengelese. S engelese wlll be spoken 1t1~1ntly tonight ln the Hallmark ll U of Fame's third public e evlslon special of the year, itfifYIEWS ; •:b .. uey Steneef" starr ing · =-•~es ~n1 as the redoub· thlli baseball manager who • died ln 1975. 'l'he show airs at 8:30 p.m. on Cban.nel SO. Durning tackles this role with clltfa'r relish &Jld 'plays it =Uy. His affection for his translates into a warm, g performance. a "l~ could be that '°'"' •te>riea are f cl{~1'fattng around which IOmt ar1 11Jt. ond aome not true which ftJe'l'I 'ii: not 1:ractl11 ""' an11mort engel loved speaking before a 'Cl'OWd almost as much as be-a ine ln the dugout durine a World Serles win, and it is in that ele- TUNNING" Ca.&ey Stengel, apeaker of "Stengeleae." menl that scriptwdters Sidney and David Carroll have placed their hero foT the show. The set- ting ls a Glendale Chamber of Commerce event in 1965 and Stengel is the keynote speaker. <After his retirement, Stengel became vice-president or a bank in thatfootbills ~ommunity>. Other than a brief introduction by a stereocypical Glendalian, "Casey Stengel" Is a one-man Everyone here is crazy ... everyone else is cracking up ••• t show. He tells jokes and stories, dons Yankee and Mets caps and jackets, shows s lides of his favorite players. But it isn't necessary to know baseball to like the show. As Stengel. Durn- ing never gets technical. His ex- p I an a ti on of a ba seball manager's job, for example, i~ _ SHOWTIMES- Weekday1 7:00 & 9:30 P.M . I Sunday 2:00-4:~:40-9:00 to know •·when to do this ancs when to do that. which is a very important thing." Stengel talks of his days with the Yankees and pitchers who could "throw a lamb chop past a wolf." Under his management . that team netted 10 American League pennants and seven world championships. · He was fired in 1960 and went to the New York Mets. the worst team in the history of baseball. .. Our first game of the year was April to. 1962." says Durn- ing as Stengel, .. and it was our best game We got rained out. Up to then we were undefea\ecl-.. ~'john8i]ver~ 1 Fish& . Chicken · . ~ Dinner : $2.49 Our crispy flsh fillet from the icy , North Atlantic and two boneless whitemeat Chicken Planks® ... with fresh cole slav.i and golden • fryes, that's a wtnnlng combl.nation. r:J:OiigGjohnSi}ver~ ,; SEAFOOD SHOffES JOtl tMrttwltr&C::.-Mee9 • Just South of San Dl9g() Fwt. Ac:ro9 from Fedco • , ' ---·~---~,..........-~--.-~--~·--~·~·--·---· ..... •~·..-~· ............. _ .... ..._ •• ,.....~, ......... ~.~ ........... °"!""'~··· ..... ~·~· ..... •• ....... ·~·,..·~•~4 .... •111119~·~··= ........ u~i ... •a ........ t .. :~a11m .. t111a .. a .. 3 .. 11 ••• Orange Ccast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 CONSUMER:i DEAR PAT DUNN: My brother·ln·law sells life insurance and he's been trylna to talk me into buying a family income policy ever slnce my wile and I had our first baby. I would like to rind out what this type of polic) offers, but don't want to have to listen to a big sales pitch from my brother·ln·law. Can yo~ fill me in? P.M .. Costa Mesa Family Income Ufe laauance, deslped for an lndlvldual policyholder, 11 a comblna· tloa of pehnanent and term lnauuce. In acJ· 41tlon to the permanent Insurance, HCh pollclea normally provide that If the pollcybolder should die wlllle lbe term 111· aarance ls stUI In force, the beHfldary will receive a stated Income each moatb for the balaace of the term period. For Hample,, a $%5,MO famlJy Income policy mJgbt provlde that lf the poU~rbotder l boGld ~e wUhln ZO years -after the poUcy la Issued. bJa famlJy would receive $%5, ... In a l•mP sum, plu a $250 moot6Jy Income for the remalnder of the Zt years. Bec:aaae the family lncome feature la combined with a base of permanent Ufe lnsarance, the cost la smaller than if these were issued as separate policies. Tax, forms reviem!d DEAR PAT DUNN : My father passed away last month, and I heard I may have to (jJe a special form wilh the Internal Revenue Service. Can you explain what this is? I'd also like to find out about the federal govern- ment's residential energy credit program. When does it expire? P. W .. Huntington Beach Form 706, "llnJted States Estate Tu Return," is required to be flied lf your father'• gross estate exceeds $175, .... The resldenUaJ energy-credit program la baaed on the cost of Items installed after April 19, 1977, and before Jan. 1, 118t (re· iardleas of when the Items are actually purchased). See Publication 903, "Energy Credits for lncllvlduals" for all the detaU.. Classics get break DEAR PAT DUNN: After reading your Consumer Closeup article lhal included in· formation about the price of car insurance for antique and classic cars. I've been wondering if these older cars have to be equipped to meet current anti-pollution standards, and is a special license plate required? T. J., Huntington Beach VebJcles of hJstortc interest are DOt re· quired to have any motor vehJcle pollution· control devke except for devices &.bat were re· quired for such vehicles by &.be Pure Alr Act of 1"8. The Department of Motor VehJclea laaaea special ldentiflcation plates for motor vehJclea manufactued after tm and tboH that are at least %5 years o!d. • "Cot a probum? Then write to Pat · l Dunn Pat unll cut red tape, gttting ._ the an11«r1 and action you need to • solve 1~quilie1 in government and bu.siMu. Mail your queationa to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coaat Dail11 Pilot, P .O. Bor 1560, Costa Me"1, CA 92626. A& many Utfn'S (11 pos&ibie will be 01'$l«T~, but phoned inquines or letters not including IM rtodu's full name. address and btuines& hours' phoM number cannot be conndered Thi& column appears daily ex- cept Sundays." HONOR DUE - Television talk show host Mike Douglas will receive the Na· tional Brotherhood Award 'for work for charitable and humanitarian causes on Thursday from the National Con· f erence of Christians and Jews. ALAMO, Tenn. (AP) -Cletus Pritchard's casket is made of solid cedar and is lined with a quilt. He says it's "real nice" but hopes be doesn't have to use it anytime s oon . Meanwhile, Pritchard and thousands of other people are s pending a lot of time looking at it. Since the deluxe casket built by Malcom· Thompson was placed on di sp lay in Thompson's woodwork; ing and antique shop a week ago, about 4,000', people have come in to I adm irethe curio. The project began some months back when Pritchard was watching Thompson build an or· nate clock cabinet from cedar "If I could afford it," Pritchard sa id to Thompson, ''I'd pay you to build me a casket.·' Thompson, 60, agreed to donate his labor, and neighbors passed the hat to raise enough money to pay ror the m aterials. The casket has handles all around, a pyramid double top and walnut inlays on the sides. Pritchard, a lire-long bachelor who celebrated his 80th birthday April 11 , spends many an hour gazing at it. "It's real, real nice," he said, "but I don't in· tend to need it for at least 10 years.'' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42•54518 NIPON BOUTIQUE 'S FAntastic Dresses PIERRE CARDIN COLLECTION Sport Dresses FRANCES HENACHAN Meet representative Elaine Flom Sport Dresses ·SILK DRESS COLLECTIONS 'SFAntastic Dresses & Sport Dresses Informal modeling of summer dresses from 12 noon to 3 p.m . ~lh ( Olhf l'la1a, I 111 #lr1'1ol 'llf~. ( O\la M~ j ' • l WINE CELLAR AND FINE SPIRITS PlllCES IFFECTIVE THlOUGtt SUNDAY MAY I 7ffl ... BLUE MUM ' LOUIS reg. ss.2s s319 MARTINI 1so mt 177 CAIERMET WllllL SAUVIGMOM STAMFORD 1~·-reg $5.25 750 ml CHAMPAGNE -·-$ 367 reg. $399 $249 \i.:_: 750mt - OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 495 E. 17th ST. • COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 548-9314 z ! ~ $!! ~ t ,,,,, 51 • "' 1itttl' , P AC1f1C. COASI HW" .. With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! Commercial Credit now offers :'iloney Market rates \\ithjust a $1,<XXl minimum ancl a 3 month term for our "90 Da~· Wonder'' thrift certificates. And onl v $.500 mmimum for a one year term Or, if you 'want pa.c;shook nex- fhility, we pay 8.50'f annual interest com- pounded quarterly (8. 77--; yield) on Super Thrift accounts of $1,CXX> or more ... 7', annual rate (7.1~ yield) on $.'300 an d up. . These plans pay 25't to 45% higher inter- est rates than Federal law allows on compara- ble plans at banks and sa,ings & loan associa- tions. Call for our current thrift certificate rates. And if you need to withdraw early., you'll earn 6'1, annual interest. By comparison, banks and savings & loans require forfeit- ure of up to 6 months' interest, so you could actually get back LESS than your original investment! Send this roupon to open an aC'count or for more information. A\'a1lahle to <'alifornia n..>:.;idcnL" only. ,..------------..., I \ •,. I '11 hk1• m<IN' 1nforrn111111n I II• n•', 1tl\ rhl'('k ur mont·~ orflcr f•N' $ I l'l.1n :1 fnt~lh~~ I .\·ear · Sup..r Thr1f1 I r, 1•· J !lltl1\1dulll Q.loint T1•n11nn I . rJ1'n1'\tl'(' O <'<t'1K•r111t-. I I . ,,, '"111"• .... , I , ....... ''""' I '" ........... 1 •• n,__ I I I .. o"'" r '\111113t11n'"--- \l"""" "''''""" I I 1'111 --('A 'l.tfl --Phrlllt' I I \h :-;. • 1.J ;-;. !Ml\ ITIL\ I I) .. I ·1 CRmr I f <'<>M~rnH.ClAL CREDt'l'PLAN , lNC<>RPORATF.r> I .._ ___________ ... • N 0 0 • I A ... ' I I I I • ..: • • . ~ttle nips business iJ .S., alcoholism research spending cuts ·hit, at county meet . ts>' SANDIE JOY jOfllllitDMIWNll...,. t_ While alcohollam cost l"merican businesa and industry tteo billion last year, the fecler-.J :sovernment plans to redu~ 1-pending for alcoholism re- r"earcb by fJO percent. ) These figures were releue4 at ta press luncheon Tueaday in :Santa Ana hosted by the Na-;uonal Co.uncll oa Al~bollam's ·cnange County chaJ>t4r. : Criticizing the pfanned. spend- ~ng cuta as "archaic," CQWlcll :Executive Director David ;Larson noted that· alcoholism la ·the No. 1 disease In the United !States. ! "ONE IN EVERY 10 persons iwho drink appear& to develop :the disease," added Or. Mais :schneidel', council board Te lUi'fmili~ wllo lndlcated-a : breakthrough in alcoholism re- ~search might be under way. : l\ecent research has suggest- ~ ed that the portion of the brain •that has to do with the appetite 'might be the area that also hu ~to do with alcoholism, Schneider ~said . ,. Purpose of the luncheon was to introduce the local press to : actor Dana Andrews, a recover- • ing alcoholic who will speak •May 16 at the council's annual ·fund-raising dinner at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Andrews said his purpose in giving speeches was to heighten public awareness of alcoholism as a treatable disease. TO EMPHASIZE the affliction • is a disease, not a moral : shortcoming as some persons SEEKING AWARENESS Dana Andrews think, Andrews said, "You CaQ deduct.every dime from your in· come tax that you spend in treatment for alcoholism." So, he said, the federal gov- ernment recognizes it as a dis- ease. Awareness of alcoholism and Its treatability are growing" s tronger, he said, "but they aren't anywhere near sufficient to gel by. We just have to keep pounding away on it." He added, "SO percent of the people think it's pure stubborn· ness that a person wants to drink and gel drunk. It's a dis- iExpansion planned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Praising the decontrol of oil prices, Standard Oil of California • officials said they have increased ' planned capital and exploration • expenditures this year by $400 million. Board Chairman Harold Haynes, who retired Tuesday, said the company plans to spend a record $4 .6 billion ln capital ·spending and exploration, a 28 percent increase over the 1980 level. ''As a result of our strong em- phasis on exploration and de- velopment of energy in the U.S., we have r~versed the 10-year decline in our domestic natural gas production and we are an- ticipami, reversal this year in the 13-year decline in our crude oil production," Hayneuaid. eP.•e problem , not a paycbological problem, and doc· tort are now rea1izin1 It." Sald Andrews; "I tblnk it'• mi1hty important that the public is aware of the problem• related to alcoholism," which be said costa the nation as mucb u the naUonal defeme budtet. Reservations for the council dinner at $50 per person are avatlable-1>y contacting the council at 835-3830. Domestic car sales deer.ease DETROIT (AP} -April car sales by U.S. automakers feU 1.3 percent from the same month a year ago, with the domestic companies losing ground as im- ports claimed 28.7 percent of the U.S. market. according to com- pany reports. The five major domestic manufacturers said they soid 533,724 cars in April, compared with 540,680 in April 1980. Im- ported makes accounted for 215,309 sales durin1 the month, " up 6.6 percent from 201,930 last year. The imports' market share was an April record. Chrysler Corp. r eported a 51 percent sales.improvement from last year, selling 71 ,843 Call in April against 47,470 in the 1980 month. Ford Motor Co. sales also were up to 123,807. 8.9 per- cent more than the 113,682 sold in the same month last year. But sales by General Motors Corp., American Motors Corp. and Volkswagen of America fell. GM sold 309,666 cars, down 10. 7 percent from 346,812 in April 1980 ; AMC sales fell 3.6 percent to 14,514 from 15,050, and VW re- ported sales of 13,894 cars, down 21.3 percent from 17,666. "It's just a conUnuation of the same trend of increasin1 import share we've seen since the mid· die of 1978," said an auto in· dustry analyst who requested anonymity. ~~··· 11\.-MSATIMO EXE UTIVE SUITES -·-....... Ill loc 217 .. 7 -..,,..,.T.,,..SlonaetYOU<O- (CeM !...,.. -etl y...,. A•H I COITAIRIA641 -1289 , .. .._. __ ... llON ~95-040'1 lm2C.-~ jaH ..... ....,. "" •• ..., .. .....,I JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Or., Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 .---~CIC .. ~• 8'l)incl» •flnmt1111G!m'lllfmrn-----...., In Business To Make Buslneaa Happen At Creative we have the money you need. Loans from $25,000.00• for any business or investment purpose. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, May 6, 1981 ••• PRESIDENT OPTIMISTIC MGM's Alvin Benedict Bright reopening seen by MGM Grand .... LOS ANGELES (AP} - Reservations are stron1 for the MGM Grand Hotel, due to reopen in July alter refurbishing that in· eludes a multi-mtlllon-dollar fire safety system, aaya Alvin Benedict, president of MGM Grand Hotels, Inc. "We're already booking con- ventions into 1987," Benedict said in an intervtew ... Our bookings are up 10 percent over last year. We have booked over 40 conven- tions into the hotel since the tragedy. "Unfortunately, we have not been able to answer many of the questions because the ongoing in- vestigation is not finished," be said. "The building department's report is not finalized. The fire de- partment'a report ls not flnallied. We have hired a series of fire lJl. veatlgatora and engineers to ln· vesti1ate the fire for us and their report ls not finalized. The ul· timate decisions on the cause .will come after they have finished." Tbe Grand baa lnatalled e labo rate fire alarm and sprinkler systems throughout the hotel, Benediet said, with a typical room to contain four sprinklers that can deliver 65 gallons of water a minute. A central computer -will monitor all areas of the reopened hotel, he said, and a new ve.tUa- tion system that can empty the hotel of smoke in 10 minutes has been installed. .Teleplwne rate hike gets FCC approval "We hope to take whatever stigma that might exist today off the buUding;"ile nid.-11 W~dort't think there is one, especially since we're striving to make it the safest building in the world. Benedict, 57, foUowed his father into the gaming business more than 30 years ago, working at the Last Frontier, Desert Inn and Stardust Hotels before joining MGM . He says he's never regretted the decision and his enthusiasm apparently has rubbed off en bis children. WASHINGTON <AP> -The Federal Communicaliorui Com- mission, despite some internal doubts, has voted to aUow pro- posed telephone rate increases to take effect aa previously scheduled. . The unanimous decision, reached during a hastily ar- ranged emergency meeting Tues- day, will allow the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to im- plement rate increases for at least two types of long-distance service just five days after the FCC releases the text of an opi- nion raising the company's authorized profit margin. That opinion, raising Al'&T's authorized profit margin from 10.5 percent to 12. 75 percent, is ex- pected to be releued any day now. AT&T has said the higher profit margin will allow lt to raise its rates for regular long-distance phone calls, private business lines and WA TS service by 18 per- cent each. After proposing the rate hikes, the firm asked permission to im- plement the increases with less than the normal 90 days notice. On April 24, acting chief Joseph Marino of the FCC's common car- rier bureau -acting on behalf of the commission -granted AT&T "special permission" to use the 5-day time schedule for the private line and WATS rate hikes. A decision on the regular long. distance rate boost was delayed. The commission subsequently received three petitions for re- view. challenging the legality of such a short formal period for comment. The issue was further clouded Tuesday when the FCC's staff split over whether the com- mission had actually voted yet on tho profit-margin increase. When the FCC met behind closed doors April 6 to decide the matter, it voted to instruct the staff how to write the order. not on the order itself, argued John Ingle of the ge11eral counsel's office and Frank L. Young, the legal assis- tantlochairman Robert E . Lee. That distinction could change the legal interpretation of what the commission has done to date, the two men said, and a 30-day notice period sbOuld begin only after the order is issued. "It's an exciting business. There are a lot of people who are in business today who are bored. This Is one business that's not bor- ing,'' he said. "I have three youngsters, two or them college graduates, and they've all elected to go into the gaming business. I have a daughter who's a dealer in another property and a son who's a floor man in another property and a nother one who's the supervisor of a parking lot in another hotel." Benedic t thinks legalized gambling will come to other cities besides Atlantic City but doesn't see that as a major threat to Las Vegas . · 'l personally feel that most major resorts in the United States by the 1990s will have some kind of casino gaming. Providing those areas don't develop too close to Las Vegas, I see the town continuing to grow as it has,'' he said ... Atlantic City hasn't hurt us. In fact, in many ways It's helped us. It's introduced more people to gaming." KDCM taa.t FMSTERED Where you deal directly with the Lender and not a loan broker. Dear Radio .,Listener: •All loans secured by a combination of rea~ and personal property. <M25 JAMBOREE ROAD • SUITE 180 • NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 92660 (7141 762· 7923 ' ~ Annual Yield No MlrWnwn lok>nc• lnterett Pdd Dav In/ Day OUt Compounded OaMy Oedtted Monthly Thftft av Mall • we pay pottage bOth ways. T·• AccOunll • Plue /4% lnt...11 $10;000 Minimum • ..... It Month.'Y Auett ov•r $140,000.000.00 S."'lng C1//tornl• o~r • qr11rt•r cMtury. CenYetllentLeelll1111 Tonance 18208 Prc*te 'Ave. (21l)lll·l010 Qange 1111 E. tcat11a Me. (714) "7-DOO 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 sn '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 tim9 span you cover is perfect ... from oldies to recent music, using a wide range of arti!t!." I enjoy htJaring more vocal selections." . just had to call to tell you I love the new Music!" thank you for giving tit/es of selections." I've just discovered your station, end the music is the best l'v9 evtlr heard." KOCM has th9 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 musJc you're playing is fantastic .·~ you've broken up the dulln9Ssl KHp It up/" I These are ju't a few of the comments we have received. ff you haven't heard us, listen to our presentation of contemporary beautlful music. and let us know what you think. We are KOCM; Orange County Music. 57 FASHION ISLAND NEY/PORT IEACH, CA 12880 (114) 844-2727 • • J ' .. --------~__....-·--·---.... .,..... ____ ...... -------..----- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 8, 1981 1'fany options open to investors By l.OaJAN PeT&Y Slnce t.be listed option ma.n.t came into existence in 1m, thotlsanda of investors have dia· cov~red at.rategies to auament tho•e that tM.,y bad employ~ in the past. rf o longer are investors limit· ed \o tr1dlUonal proceduret of buying stocks thef hope will aprreciate wh le ( H · su'°iog all the. downside ris-. Through the listed op- t l 0 D I marketa, you C~n DOW he4ge exist· NTH Ing portlolios against declines, possibly increase the income from your portlolio and add ls· sues at what you feet are advan- tageous prices . In short, opt.ions offer a multitude or strategies t.O those willing to explore new avenues. fo the next three columns writing calls, writing puta and otb'er option strategies will be detailed. Rewards and rlsb in· v0lved1n selfing aiia uyini op. - tioos will be outlined. But first, a caveat. U your investment choices have not met your ex· pectaUons ln the past, optiona wlU not, in and of lbemseJves, make you a better investor. They can reduce your risk. They can increase your flexibility. But they are not a panacea for all investment ills. Options have been in existence in varous forms for hundreds of years but they have achieved their current popularity only since the introduction of tradlnc In listed options ln 1973. An option gives the buyer the right to buy or the right to sell an aaaet at a predetermined price (strike price), for a pre· determined period of time (ex· piratioo date). An option to buy is a "call," an optioa to sell is a .. put." Each listed option contract traded normally covers 100 shares of common stock . The pre- determined price and date are set by the exchanges on which that particular option is listed. Puts and calls are the only two types or options and there are only iwo possible strategies you can employ with either: YOJ1 can b~ them.01'. w\ t.l\&m.11,Q»'Der. lnere are many sopfilillcar.e<! · variations on .the two basic themes. HAROLD KENT GARY RANDY MILLIONS TO LOAN ~•w unst $10,000 to $1,000,000 2 ND • 3RD TRUST OH O LOANS Pro~ Funding 90 Days to 15 Years • SWING LOANS • 2N0-3RD T.O. LOANS • Resldentlol Spedoll.st1 • Apartments • Commercial • WE IUY DISCOUNTED T.0.'1 • We help structure notes IOf maximum SOleoblHty • i('~tf 1>1<1 !.t>ar~i:/i1/ult<1y -1i1t-. llCfNSIO MOllTGAGf lOAN llAOICBI CALL 714/955·1055 ~ Moc:AllTHUR llOtUVAllO l(()U FINAHCW IOWU!S • SUITl 470 N£Wl'Oll1 MACH CAllfOl!NIA 926'l<). In lbe parlance of the trade, moment. aellin1 optjom la "wrillnl op-Tbls liquidity allows both Uona." parties to cloee out, or offMt,1 Fint tbe bulca: their orieinal tran.aactJon a,t a You abould decide what ap-lime of their own choosln1 and It r.roach you want to take del*NI· baa made lhe old traditional DI upon your 1oall. You should over-the-counter oPtiona market choose atrat.e•let baaed on your almost obsolete. fll\anclal situation, needs, and The principal attraction of objectivea. You sbouJd also ~ad buyin1 options results from the Options Clearin1 Corp. leverage. Tbrou1b the use of an prospectus before doln1 any op-option, the buyer alms to make lion transaction. $100 do the work of $1,000. The Like llated stocks, lilted op-typical caJl writer (seller) ls lions are traded on nationally re-seeking two ends: additional ln· gistered securities exchanaes. come from his portfolio and At present, optiona in approx. possibly some downside prottt· imately 225 well-known stocks lion aaa.inat price decline in bis are listed for tradine on various holdings. exchan1ea. In the column, the call buyer's Llated options have stan-objective will be written about dardlzed expiration dlrtes and-·and the procedure used by the strike prices. ThU standardin· call writer detailed. The lmpor· lion of contract terms allows op-tant point Ls th•t options can af· tlon1 to be traded in much the ford you -the investor -an same manner a1 common added degree of flexibility. stocks are traded: open trad· ing and continuous price report- ing of option transactions show both buyer and writer (seller) where they stand at any given ( L..orian Pet'll u an account U · ecuhve at tM Santa, Ana office of ·MerriU. Lvnch. PUrce, Fenner & Smith Inc.) .,, ......... Anti rust Chief hits f aimess role W AS.HlJ'\q;I'ON (APY ~ ~e nation's new chief antitrust efi· forcer says the Justice Depart- ment has contributed to a doc· trine or foolish fairness that has reduced some consumer prices in the short run but has driven quality and variety out of the American marketplace. ford M. Lltvack. Last year, Litvack brought the first felony charge ever ror- vertical price-fixing, charging Cuisinarts, the manufacturer of expensive home food processors, with using coercion to prevent its retailers from offering dis· counts on the devices. Cuisinarts pleaded no contest and paid a $250,000 ftne. Its food processors are now frequently on $ale at discount in retail stores. LIGHT TOUCH -The six-layer polyester film "sandwich" is a solid state membrane keyboard introduced by Honeywell. The keyboard is thinner than a fingernail at .032 inches, ~Q the dots and lines are conductive ink patterns, screened or). two plastic layers which transmit electronic signals wh'en the membrane is flexed by the touch of a traditional keytol>. · Undoing the harm he feels bas been done is one or the primary goals of William F. Baxter, the 51 -year-old economist and former Stanford law professor recently installed as assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's antitrust division. Baxter is concerned about the area of antitrust law called vertical violations. That means mergers or certain pricing and selling agreements between manufacturers and their dis· tributors and retail dealers are generally outlawed. For instance, a television manufacturer may not force de· partment stores to· stick to his suggested retail prices. Baxter's view represents a sharp turnabout from the direc- tion taken by his Carter ad· ministration predecessor, San· Georgia seeks technology · OVER THE COUNTER ATLANTA <AP> -Gov. George Busbee is on a three -day California trip aimed at luring bigh·technology industry to Georgia, an aide said . Spokesman Duane Riner said NASO LISTINGS ""' .._ Helmlh< 5" HwatPS Dllt JZVt HeftrdF • 2.-. ll"' Noxell • 2"" H4llo0tn lllt 1 N IK«P ..... 1114 Hoo.,.r 11141 IN OQllvyM 1,._ I H•rl•ltt t t OliloCH 17"' '"" Hyatttnl 24i..o • OtlFerro 1 .. al 'lit IMS Int »Vo 21 OtterTP 11 Pllt tnlrollld JV. I PCA Int 161'> 1711'1 Intel • •l'I »'Iii P-t• 1• 17YI lnlrd:nr fYt Mii P<G•R ~ •11t lfttmtGa 10 1°" PauloyP 1116 111111 1n••wa11 IN u PoylllCI U Ullt lwoSoUI 19'11 ..... PeerMf 2 '"' J...,lb'f 24V. 2' PenaEnt 1'YI -Jerico a 2.-24"" Pentair Dllt UYI J lflyFd ~16 " Potrtl l I"'° 11 JOSlynM » »YI Pettibon lt\11 lO l(ol.SI Ji1 16\lt 11-PlllloNol I I )..J2 Kolvar JY, 2 .,l, Pl«ceSS M M'4 Koman D" D Pln111'11> II 12 KmpAm 15" U PloflHIB J Jiit Kay...., ._ Slit Pta1tlne 21 Z2YI KollJ'S¥ , OY> Poult 1'¥1 • Kellffel 21\1• Z2 PreiGM *-._,,Kimball 1"' I PrsSleyn 17 1714 Kl119tnl 2" Progrp IJ'llt I• ltlMIG ~ 1'95¥NC 21 21\11 ic..._.v u11e " ,..,.,,..., IW 17 Krat• 1114 I PvtOC. the goal or the trip is to en- courage research-oriented com- panies to invest pqrtions of their research dollars into an ad· vanced technology development center al Georgia Tech. ,._ GST"" 1..exkn"" Vallatlln l"ldMd ... 1A1lcon ,,,.._ UPS Lall Cillll , .... + i.. -•Uf 10 • 2 6"' + I ,.... • y, ,_ + - JYJ • " I• • 1116 J • "' PcL Up •.t Up It.I Up 25.0 • Up ".t Up "·O Up 11.t Up l7A Up 14.J Make H er Heart Blossom . COl.LECTORS CORNl!R Rare eo.na • 9tampe GOLD & SIL VER S-W1 • , ... u. llP .. IEI ..., .. ~ • Kiil~¥ 1D\li 21 c;i..Mrc;!! LaMelft D\61 lt ... nn IM 1114 l.ONltM 614 lloycllm 21YI 21-. LOMCa a ltaymlld No WI Lllftn ui. lt..wCm 6YI 1 LldSMr U 14 h~~ .... ::= ~~ ==~ PacGllUr Cllly,.,. a Clrctel"A N11<1Srt Camllea lluklb • ..... PU ~J!~ • • YJ 1.... • "' 11\la • 114 ,.. . "' 1114 • I"" Up 'W.t u. u .t \Jtl IU Up ft;S ' Up 12.~ Up t2.5 Give Flowers For Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10. Say "thanks a bunch, Mom:• With flowers on Mother's Day. Send a special arrangement. Or a fresh, green plant. We can deliver anywhere in this area or almost anywhere in the world through 16,000 affiliated TtleAorisu. So call or come by soon. And show a tictle motherly love. .... a...... ..._Cl .• , .. " ..., .... I(~~ Mt1.71 $m.7S ~'---... , ..... ,. 1ooc.-.....,.. wi.• JO..... ..., ...... Sit_._ ~ l'1ft BANK F INANCING NOW AVAILABLE (71 4) 55Ml50 South Coaet ptaze VIiiega ____ ... CAc ___ C.."-'1 Auto & Homeown.,rs )/::;• Quotes By Phone , ..... ., 154 .. , .... ,,,, IJl-J4J1 ,,, .. .....,..e ......... Truckload Plant sme Huntington C.enter 12 lush varieties leNIKI IEIMNlll EnrOev Enr~hd Enlt•• Entwt11t EqvlSL JU°" ,...,.1n FarmGp 1"14k0f' IN 16 MC'IC 1614 I It-Ion 4'11 ~ MGF 0 I I-I~ lt-1,.. IN MMIGE 12 12 lt...Stov I~ .... '~~ Ma9e':' = = IJ'-14YI :::r,;, ~ 4 M StHelGd N ll'lo M:f ikrt Sll4. SI StPoul a av. Mat•n wt ui. a. Sc. .. o ""' J:J Marlon 1 9'16 ,._ S<r'"H 1.-I~ MeulLP al M ~.U MayPI I ~ )114 1' ~ IMEnOll 1..-1 1r-'It: ~":.~ m: UY, UPS AND DOWNS . . , L=~~ Lr , a .nw. Mt'l.-_w 11,. 1 ! m: lr' =:'Jl'lf: I~ I ~I NEW YOltl( (A1'1 -Moll acllw OYW· S ._ _,. Mt•telia lit UYJ the<Ollllt« taoclll --''" ~ NA50. t W 411t MlllllN' JI · » Na-v .. _ 9ld As..... C"9, 10 11 MIHVIG lt'llt 1Jllt C~ynllK Sii.iOi I >16 114 + 1·16 I 1114 11-. Moln 1 o TOffM . .. ..... '"' I lt-16 + Ill t .., 4SYI Mollfc.4 ~ m MCIC . ... •r.1oe 16.. ,.. -.... IO I~ '"'-MonuC, ltvt 1w, 0.tal 0 . J:JA,• ..... 211\4 ••••• II 22'4 Z2V. MooreN r JO¥I W-t<> 240,100 16 16111 ..... 12 IM I~ hli<lll g. 210.... "°" 11.. + 114 IJ ,, .. ,,.. =: 11 '~ Cllo.Ylt W( 1~,100211-1621~16 .,.,. ,. S'i't ~ MetCIW Do I aftltlw • . . }£'£ IN IW. -YI U II IN Mwiter 11 11'111 IC.MS lllCI I 4Yo 4111 -1-16 16 6Qi. 714 Nt rree. 1 ~ 27 AmSIHft' I 2" J -YI 17 "" "" "°'° • a.. ~ --" to '2 f!JHO. 15" UYI """'•nc• "· · · · ·" · · · · · · ·" · "2 n It 17Yt NktiOG 1 • :IDlill OKllMll • .• • ... . . .. .. .. . • . . . 1.tlM :at 6Yo ._ Nk-21'11t 21 .U~ ... ... ........... , .... 21 .W. 8'llt NlallA A ... ... .. Tot.I ·-· · · · ·• ............. · ,,_ U 614 7 Nlal111 a 41-O -llltlll • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • D D 1M "" NaCMOI 1J\jo 1~ H.-loWs • • • .. • • • .. • .. • • • • .. .. • 1Ji 14 • ...., NolE...0 I It Z2YJ Total IOI• .•• •. • •• •'" •• •. ».204.ao 2J 23'4 2M NwtNGs 10 1016 c c ..... -..s1 Cenfhll Q.JI IE~tnc ... IEKll MAI AUeel It ... Mull M 6.11 ,.,.. lt.10 Gvt Sac 1.76 HlllKO ).54 HI YICI lo.10 LI MUii 7.» Pvrltll n .a Sal.,,. ... t.'5 C""'T"' 011• '"" 1~ NTec.11 I Pr..C. Nu90il Al~ 1"1111tlme NI.,.,..,,. Tolmlne • • 1 ll'llt • 114 IS14 + 1" tYJ + I JYJ • 14 Jiit • "' 2YJ • \It ..... "' lOV. • 1 ..... . "" 14 • 114 1114 + I DOWNS Leal c"° s -' 411t -.. 214 --1211t -t 6YI -"' IMi -21'> 2--~16 2 "' 2 -"' 2 -"' 2 -14 J --114 -I 1--"' U'lll -111'1 17 -1 2YI -14 10lllt -lllt JV. --214 -14 ' -I 2W. -llt ~ 'lit 1 -"' ·~ -'- Up JU Up 11.t Up 11.9 Up II.I Up II.I Up II.! Up II.I Up 10.J Up 10.~ Up 100 Up U Up U 11"<1. Off 16.7 Off u.o Off IU Off 14.0 Off ,.., g:r !I! Ofl '1111 Ofl "·' Ofl lt.1 Off 11.' OH n.1 Off IU Off ICU Off 10.S Ott ... , Off lt.S Off 10,4 Off It.I Off 10.e Ott IU Off 10.0 Ofl 9.1 Off " on .., NL Prog,.. 1.17 I.I) NL Stl"rm Gt _,.n NL Stl"f'fft 81 -V•t StStAet ClW: • NL l'NI ..._,, N NL IExcll '1.a;A N lftY"1 ..... : Pi~hJ111t_ 14474 Culver Dr. IRVINE ·WE DELIVER YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST 3 6",... ... .28! " Open 7 Days 1eleflora 857 -1111 Flowcn Do It. SIO,OC)O to Sl,000.000 Interest ontv PIVments on loans based on eQUttv tn tlomes. un1u. commerctal, or raw land. swing LOans-w~n no montntv pavmenti-also avallable. 714/955·2602 DAILY PH.or CLASSIFflD ADS 942·5878 CO MMUNITY HOME LOAN, IN €. 1401oovunu:r,5U1T1100, N£WPORTHACH.CAUFOltNIA9U.O UCENHD M<>ttut ......... ~· a s 5 5 -______ ........_.._.. __ .....,..... ... _____ _ s 813 YOUNGER . T he average age of ne w shareowners in the recent survey period was only 35. 7 vears. In startling contrast , the average age ?f Lhose who became shareowners before the mid '70s was 50 6 HOLDING SMALLER portfolios of stocks. The newcomers owned stock worth $2,065 at the census date vs. an average portfolio worth $4,915 held by those who became shareowners earlier. IN LOWER INCOME groups. Newcomers re- port household incomes of $25,880 in comparison to $28,550 among earlier entrants. MORE LIKELY TO be in white-collar Jobs !65 vercent vs. 56 percent) in comparison to blue·collar jobs c 16 percent vs. 11 percent>. LESS LIKELY to be housewives. retirees ~r not employed for some reason <onl.y 18 percent 10 these categories against 33 percent m these groups among the pre·l975 shareowners>. Of course. you c:ould have guessed some .o~ the findings without any census to confir".' your op1010!1s. With women so firmly entrenched m the. U.S. JOb market place today and in positions of higher and higher authority, it is logical for wom~n to ~e not only investing on their ow!' but also ~~nng t? m~.est in their own names <that is the new mgred1ent in the mix) STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORK(AP) FIM I Dow J-\ •"91- HEW YORK CAP • S.IM, T-y price 1°foc~':"4"'· ,,,.., 5· •ncl Ml CNnoe "' the 1111 .... moat .cllw <lP9n Hlgll Low CloM °"' Hew Yon Stock Eachenile IH•,.S, tr.OI ... 10 Incl '13 07 •7'.JI "4.S2 •n . ..._ • •1 M llOft•ll1•tmorel'-tl IO Trn "41' 411,IJ M t> •11 '2-5'.IS IBM I 111 200 57"4 -'-S Ull IOl.• ICM 54 10l It 10> -O.JJ Gen Moten ·IJO;JDO Sit\ -1v. 5 St• 11' tS Jn •2 J71 JO »• It-J.17 So111 c...,. -·-'"" --... -· .. . . . '·-=722.!!! LTV C4'1> .a. tt.. -.... UUlt Am.t TfoT Uti SN -l'.:! r1n 1 -- f UOfl at. •™ .. • U Stk . .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. 1,-S-H Utll ue,100 17VI -"° "~:~r..:"' m:: m~ :.: WHAT STOCKS DID SHrtR-ft!•: :;: -:: HEW YORK IAP) Ma' S ~t7o~l~n m'.eoo ~ -;,111 AIJIUchflcl !?{·•200 ;r-+ ~ A4¥•ncecl lepet. Cp -• -O.CllNCI Citicorp Jtt,AOO 2.._ -~ Un<ll•"90cl To1el I•~ Htw hlgll& Htw lows AMERICAN LEADERS NEW VOAK IAPl-S.I .. , T..etdey ~!« encl net c-.. Of lhe l•n most e<Uve Am•rlCMI Stock E•< ... ._ 11..-. trMlne 11ellonally et more 1"-' ll Hucls8011 11 194,700 ~urtlnt wt 131.tOO lnttrum Syt 111.-DorcllstGas 101,JOD 1n11 BnknOt t7 .000 HouOllTr '4,toO GIB .. "-1 IS,100 DomtPetr 11 14,100 Cha mp Ho u ,sco Peradvrw ••.SOO -'"" -IV. -~ -~ WH .. TAMfX OIO METALS T~' T_., <431 10J m • ,, Pnv. ~ ,,. IM II» • .. '-11~'1> c ... u. pound, u s 0..11- "°"' t.• .. •centse-ncs. 11"4: 4JV. c.nts • pouft(I, O.ltver tcl Tl• M.Ull Mete!\ w .. k cornpoMI• ID A,_m._ 16 ,..,,, t ~. H y Mt,.c...-, $oUO.OO par lletll, Pie ti-..as.oo IN>y ..... H v H•nclJ .. Hermen. JIO.• -'"'' -·· GOLD QUOTATIONS ,. .... ., ~: morntno 11•11111 Ml .. 15, oft t lO.U. L ..... : ette..,_ 11111111 Ml•.U, off U.U. Perlt1 .iv,._.. ll•l"G uoo .... off tlt.24. Pr--.: lhdllO M17 .!.J, Off P " hrk•: let• •fl-llalnt MU.Ill, Off ts.00, M71.00 -· ' M•••r a Mer111.1a: only c1a11v '""'' M1'.JS, Off '5.li . .......... ! .... , clotll' .......... , •• u • .,., '5.25. ,........,.., only delly -· tet><IUted MU.JO, off U.•. • I 814 l I .. ---------~~~--------------._... ______________ ....,. ______ .................... , ... ~s .... •1•2•1 .... a .. ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 \ Lower tar. New filter. Satne great taste. I . I 20 Cl~ETTts .___~---- ' --- I VANTA l lOOs .< I I l • t l j l l 'J t J ~l_ .. 20CIGAAflTIS _,, I - f !VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS • . I t I l _~ lltro Low Tar 4mg .------.....__ . ...._ New mg ULTRA UGHTS1 4 mg. "tif. 0.4 mg. nicorine, ULTRA LIGHTS 1001: 5 mg. •tar. 0.5 mg. nicotme. 1v. per ciglrttt1 by FTC method. t llllJPllll WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1911 USING HERBS SLIM GOURMET C9 C12 --------------- Peach Keen Muffins can give a special nice touch to your Mother's Day break/ ast. There's an elegant simplicity about baked puddin1s and custards that mates them the perfect dessert choice for many a meal. Essentially a combination of milk, eggs, sugar and flavor- ings, puddlnes and custards combine richness with delicacy. The recipes given here feature sweetened condensed milk, which eliminates the need for cooking the custard mixture before it's baked and assures the velvety-smooth consistency that's a hallmark of these desserts. FRUIT-GLAZED BAKED CUSTARDS 3eggs 1 (14-ouoce) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporat- ed milk) 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract lh cup red currant jelly 2 tablespoons orange. flavored liqueur 1 tablespoon cornstarch Fresh strawberries or other fresh fruit Preheat oven tO 350 degrees. Jn medium bowl, beat eggs; ,stir in sweetened. condensed. milk, water and vanilla. Pour mixture into six 6-ounce custard cups. Set cups in shallow pan; fill pan with 1 inch hot water. Bake .S to SO minutes cir until knife Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. In small saucepan, combine jel· Three level table.spoons of llll· sweetened cocoa plus one tablespoon of shortening <liquid or solid> equals one ounce Cooe square> of unsweetened baking· chocolate. Here are quick ideas that don't require specific recipes. Vo as many elegant restaurants do -roll lee cream balls in coca. -Dust cocoa li&hUy over sun· daes, parfaits, ice cream cones or frozen popsicles. ly, liqueur and cornstarch. Cook and stir until jelly melta and mixture comes to a boll. Cool to room temperature. Remove custards from cups. Top wit.h sauce and "fresh strawberries. Refrigerate leftovers. Mates 6 individual custards. BAKED ALMOND PUDDING '4 cup ftrnlly packed lltbt brown sugar ~ cup (3 ounces) blanched slivered almonds, toasted 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporat· ed milk) 1 cup ( lh pint) whipping cream, unwhipped Seggs lh teaspoon almond extract Additional toasted almooda, optional Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In 8-lnch round cake pan, sprinkle sugar; set aside. In blender container, grind nuta; add sweetened condensed milk, lh cup cream, eggs and extract. Blend thoroughly. Pour into pau. Set into larger pan filled with 1 inch of bot water. Bake .S to 50 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Chill thoroughly (about 3 hours); turn out of pan. Beat re- maining cream for 1arnl1b; top with additional toaaled almonds if desired. Refrieerat.e leftovers. Mak.es 8 to 10 aerv· ings . dinners. -Add a spoonf uJ of cocoa to ice cream aodu, frosted.a and shakes for extra richness. -Mix cocoa with su1ar and instant coffee, then stir ln hot or cold milk. for a fast "mocha." -Blend until frothy: non-fat dry milk, cocoa, crushed ice and a touch of sweetener -for a dieter's slush. · Richness and del~acy are combined in Fruit-glazed Custards and Baked Almond Pudding. -Make ladyfinger sandwiches with chilled whipped topping or custard, then driule with cocoa to dreas up family -Muddle lh teaspoon of cocoa with instant espresso cof. fee in each demllaue cup, before pouring in boillne water, to finish a special meal in style. -Use a little cocoa to cut the sweetness of canned frostinp. If you're single, or the ooo-dietin1 half of a couple, you might have ret1igned yourself to tbe notion that making dessert for one juat i.sn't practical. Most recipes ierve a minimum of four, and unless you're having a party, that's simply too much. Besides, unlike other dishes, many desserts don't keep well. Here's good news: a trio of festive chocolate recipes that let you end a meal in style. All are easy to make, starting with unsweetened cocoa. (You don't have to pre-melt cocoa which saves time, work and meas.) Since cocoa la hilhiY conceqtrated, resuJta will have a deep chocolate flavor. Individual Brownle Baked Alaaku be1in with a fudgy cake base. (Left.over brownies make great snackln1 ·and theee do freeze beautifully, wrapped in foil.) Crown each square with a scoop of ice cream, cover with meringue and tout in a bot oven unW browned. A Pot-De-Creme couldn't be simpler to put to1etber. Blend all in1redienta, pour into pretty cups and chill for a aumptuoua, creamy dessert. Chocolate Souffie for Two ls worth a Utile extra effort, but not difficult if you follow the . clear, step-by-step dlrectiom. Serve thll to cap ·a celebration dinner or by Itself with coffee and liqueurs. INDIVIDUAL B&OWNIE · BA.KEO AIA8&A8 ~ cup 1hortenln1 1 cupaugar 1 teaspooo vanilla 1 en 1 en yolk 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup all-~ nou.r ~ cup ....,eetmed coeoa ~ teaspoon bakial powder v. teaspoon salt ~ cup chopped almondl 2 1coop1 mlat-ebocolate cblp ice cream llertque (see below) Chopped or sliced almonds for 1arnlab Cream 1borten1A1, aucar and vanilla ill small mixer bowl unW lllbt IDd fhdfJ. Add •a. ... yolk .... milk• bleed ...... Combtne flour, cocoa,~ powder, aalt and almondll; edd to creamed m1xtun and bind well. Spread batter nen17 tn sreued f.l9cla ...... pu. Bue at llO d.,,_ for 25 to IO ml.Dutel or until browaM ,.111 away from pan edl•· Cool ta pu. Cut lato t 1quu.. To make JIMUYldual Bronle .laked AJaakas, place two brownie aquarn OD •· \ greased baking sheet. Prepare mertn1ue. Place scoop of ice cream in center of each brownie; cover ice cream and brownie completely with meringue. Garnish with chopped or sliced almonds. Bake at .SO degrees for 4 to 5 minutes or until meringue ls lightly browned. Serve lm· mediatelr Two setvin11. (To make additional aervlngs. Prepare additional mertn1ue and as· semble and bake as directed.) MERINGUE: Beat 1 elf white anCI ~tea spoon cream of tartar in small mixer bowl until foamy; gradually add 2 tablespoom auiar and continue beatina al hlgb speaed unW mertnsue forms stiff peaks. POTS·DE·C&EME 1e11 , '4 cup unaweetened cocoa '4 cupsasar 2 tablespoom butter 2 tablespoom abortenine \le teaspoon vanlUa ~cup bot milk Combtne e11. cocoa 1u1ar, butter, 1horten· lne and vanilla ln blender; blend until smooth, 1crapln1 sides of blender frequently. Add bot milk i blend al hip a peed until 1mootb, scrap. ln1 11dfs of blender occaaionally. Pour into 4 de· mltuse cope or 2 custard cups. Cover with plutic wrap and chill at leut 2 boun before aervtnc. Garnish with whipped cream, ll de· sired. 2 to 4 aervtn11. CllOCOIATB 80VFn.E roa TWO 2 tableapoou butter 1 tablespoon plus 1 ~ teaspoons all·purpoee n~p umweetened cocoa ~ teaapoaa aalt ~cup milk ~ teaspoon vanilla 2•1110ib ~cupqar 2••• whites 1 tablelpoop IQ ... Gl'MM bottoms of two tndJvtdual IOUtrle dlabH or cuatard cup1. Cut a lea•tb of alamtnum foil to ftt around eaeb di.lb for a tol· tar; f°'d lnto tblrda lenstJawtM. GrMM oae aide of eolian and tape to oat8lde of eacla clllll. sr•ued akle ill, allowtq coUar to uteDd 2 lncb• above rtms. • Melt butter In 1mall 11ueepu O'fer low beat; ........ nour. Remcwe from beat: add ( ... Daa&&T, .... Cl) Br°""* Baked Alallra, · Pot·Df.Cmne 4nd Chocolate Soul /le ~h or1 • ..,,._. Jor tndi~ aerving•. • I • l .. Cl Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneada)\ May 6. 1981 FOOD Kids can make entree Mother's Day, that one day of the year when everyone makes that extra·special effort to please Mom. From glfls so painstakingly chosen, to meals where Mo m 's the guest of honor. so ahe doesn't have to cook -even the young es t family me mber want.a to help make Uris -~tebratlcm the best ever. When It comes to the menu thou"h. It ~sn'l easy to tlnd ll recipe that's simple enough for children to prepart'. yet tastes food and satisfies the ent N' hunlly Pt"tuls of Lovt• for Mom Is one r ectpt' th•t mc.-asures up T h\' \'UY to nuke meatloar mlxtuN' Is a flavorful romblnat.ion of ground br-t'f. sour cream. mush~ potato fl akes . a t ouch of nutmeg. and thnt conve· nient all ·in ·o n e Mexico is seafood supplie r Most people think of magaritas, com tortillas and f r es h c hi les , mangoes and jicama as imports from Mexico. but they don·t always re· alize that Mexico is one of the foremost nations in the fisheries industry. exporting bi llions of dollars in seafoods an· nually to the U.S .. J apan and European countries. Not only is Mexico the supplier for over half the shrimp consumed in the United States but 1t h as also become a source of many other varieties of seafood. In addition to frozen ~shrim p, Mexico exports fr ozen and c anned abalone, sardines. tuna, lobsters. scall ops, g rouper , Pacific snap- per, calamari and other species indigenous to its waters. WITH LARGE coastal resources or its own. Mexico has in recent years Joined such coun· tries as the Un ited Stat es, Russia, Japan and Norway and Peru as leading volum e pro· : duce rs of fish. One of the objectives of the Mexican govern- ment's fishery develop· ment program , which commenced in 1971, is to increase Mexican con· sum pt ion of qualit y seafoods at reasonable prices. Results of this ef· fort a re apparent to vis· itors to Mexico who-re· port more and more seafoods are now feature d on most restaurant menus. T HE RE IS a growing a ppreciation for native Mexican style of seafood ~ preparation, with first· • time visitors always sur- • prised to learn that each geographic area of this vast country has its own different culinary style. E ven the same basic dish can vary from re- gion to region as local ing r edie nts are in- troduced. . F o r e x a m if I e . Hua c hinango a la Ve r acruzana (Pacific Snapper Veracruz Style) which originated in that seafood producing town, i s today the most popular Mexican fish dish with slight varia· lion s for differen t locales. Acapulco is noted for cevlche, an appetizer of marinated fish, and also for the green salsa, or sauce, made from tomatillos, small firm green tomatoes with a distinctive acid flavor. TH E MODERN Mex· ican cook knows and u.aes the abundance of fish that the country'•· two Jong couUlnes pro- duce. Since it la not too far from eltber coast to the major cities, one can upect to find a larce v a rlet y of fish a nd 1be llflllr in au of t be larcer cWes and reaorta of Mexico. You now can prepare three t raditiona l 110· lean 0-.h .,,_at bome, b7 beau.a, new frosen entl'MI JUlt Introduced lnto local IQPennarteta lD tH froilD food MC• UGD. Sea BaN Acap•lco, Cod Veramaa Ud lellpo per La Pa• are each ,.... pared with • Laity, yet mUd, 1111ee. They come ln lO~unce pack11es . seasoner, o nion · mus hroom soup mix. Using soup mix means youncaters aren't bothered with all the measuring of s mall amounts of s pices usual· ly required for season· Ing a meatloaf ... they just open the envelope. The p et~l -s hape d crusts are quickly made with refrlaerated but- termilk biscuits. Just separate them accord· Ing to package direc- tions and press into ln· d ivl dual -siie d casseroles. ~oth Mom and Dad will think petals of Love for Mom tastes a bit like stroganolf; the kidJS will think It's juat plaln good. PETALS OF LOVE FOR MOM 2 'p a c k a g e s ( 8 ounces each) refrigerat· ed buttermilk biscuits 1 envelope onion· mushroom soup mix 1 pound ground beef "4 cup sour cream "• c u p m a s h e d potato flakes v. teaspoon ground nutmeg Preheat oven to 375 degreH: Separate dough ac· cording to pac kage direction s . Into 4 greased 2 -c up casseroles, place 5 clrcles to form petals; press to cover casserole bottom. Jn lar1e bowl, com· bine r emaining ingre· dlents; pack into pre· pared casseroles. Bake 35 minuta or until done. Makes 4 servings. Petau of Love for Mom ta good Mother'• Day entree that'• simple for the k1ds to make. The individual meatloover in petal·lhaped crwt• are mad e with ref rlgerated buttermilk bi1cuit1 and a mizture of beef. GREATER SAVINGS WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES INSTEAD OF A FEW LIMITED SPECIALS. , SWEETHEART .,329 STEAK BoMtflS Bondfd flffl RIO Eyf T-BONE .,268 STEAK BOnofd Bfff lain PORTERHOUSE 2 78 STEAK BonOfCI llttf lOin lO TOP SIRLOIN .,268 STEAK BOne!f'is Bon<lt!af .69 ~ts LADY LEE BEVERAGES 11egu11r or Diet 9 Ravon 1l oz (Ml .19 ~ts SPAGHETTI SAUCE l..lely lM J2 01 Jlt 1°9~~ts VAN DE KAMP'S DINNERS Melllean • .S Vlrlft~ '201 ~ .79 ~ BOUNTY TOWELS Oeantld Off Assonld IS Sf' llOll .69 ~ ROUND STEAK ~s Full Cut BOnOfO llttl .,169 TOP ROUND "199 STEAK ~s eonoeo llfff BONELESS "199 TIP STEAK eonoeo 1tt1 11ouno BLADE CUT 1 09 ~U£K STEAK lb "' ~ "' ~ ANTHONY'S SPAGHETTI J2 Ot Pleg 1°9 ~1n SALTINE CRACKERS l.3<1v lff 16 oz Box .SS ~~n PARMESAN CHEESE ICfaft ~ateo e oz can 169 ~.ts COTTAGE CHEESE l..lCIY lff 3l Oz Ctn TEN HIGH BOURBON 80 Proof 1 ?Sltr 8tt 999 • HO Umin KRAFT CHEESE ' ~ Otlu•• SllCfO 1201 PllQ LADY LEE ...... 109 FRYING 53 BACON ~~~S~~~" soucnernLo • s11cfd E-Z CUT .. 2s8 DRUMSTICKS .. 114 CUBE STEAK OR THIGHS BOnOedBHf Frying Cn•Offl ~~A GROUND .. 128 CHICKEN 139 BEEF 1'($1 Ht> Plrg or Mort ~~~~! ~~~~~ST~0 Does Hat EXC('f(I 30"' Far COUNTRY STYLE1 29 PORK LOIN .. 129 SPARERIBS ROAST RlO Ena P<>t'-Lotn l b sor101n Cur •vg Wf19nt J ux -:s ~- D'ANJOU FRESH BOSTON PEARS MUSHROOMS FERN US HO 1 lllPf. LO Country Stano 8 Oz Ptcg 6"PO! .49 .69 298 WHOLE RED WATERMELONS ONIONS PLANTS MAKE WONDERFUL Red l!tpe ICut lb 211 Lb Beu FOf COOkOUtS lb MOTHER'S DAY CIFTSI Atso available are 6" FIOrfbUnda .19 .49 R~ 6" Mums Affl<an VIOiets and fr~h cut flowers Srtol> early for best setectlon• Our Jilftel "O(t<IO\ PQll(y ~artCH\ CM.I ptlCt\ •D bt P'ftfU !Vf Wf"ClnftOIV MaV stn r'f'Wu fWSO..-y ... 11th 1M1 \......, -.~.) .. .f1m/lo LENITA PANTYHOSE All NUOf saocllllfoot AUO<te<I ~ 1.67 ... • VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE lotton llegutar. Heflla4 or Extra Strtngt11 10 01 8tt Lower prices overall. -.... ____ __ -.......-··-----·---- "'::=..---=--- ~ ----.............. .... --·, .... --·----- ---·- ITOflll ONN &Wl,.'t •.... ----·-·-------~--·--=-----___ ,, __ produce meal ........... .. ... -·lrlglll ._.. 98•• . ..,ke'"'9 8,lt •••d1Yllfle llfll T.. rlh •.•• 79•.. t:on ... 69··· ....... . ... ... ....... ..,k roast •••• .... .. 3 •. $100 ............ ------. 11•91 ........ . ...... ., •••• llft • ..... 29• •. .... ...... =nr:.·-·1 ••'-4 •. t100 i:W:'to1at0et · 29• •. -~-'•ttOO .onions ..... , ~ · .... leff•• 29~. ::~ "9• ••Ir .... ..,.. .. . $19.9.. shrimp . ....... ...... • teM fish 11111hroo111 99• •. hafthlll lleak _____ _;.._ .... ..... ~ .... W1 Ill ""' ,.. ..... .. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 C3 $149 •. •r1tlllt IJ t•. plre. ea plRR ,... tt.1• $1 49 •.. P1':fli"•-i' Ill· tl.M $169 · 11 r rmlng a •. *1 49 •· :\W ho..., , ... $Mt .... , "I·*'·" £.., .., .. .......... ~...... "' ..... :i:!.1 . .•• $115 spro..... eere1I 12 •. ..,. ......... ... '-'••..... ..,... raisin ehl.. 111. ts• 4 •. 69• ....., ra• 1l11101Nls .... ts.49 •• •229 •. ....... _.less raisins .... tt.• $129 l:· "I· •2.7t .... rain'-trout $179 •· Produce fresh from the fields daily . .............. .... h.,.., hreU t •. 89• ... .. ,. .. ,,.. $159 vitamins ...... ~ ......... 611-4414 . . 11111 .,,.. .. 0 ... ... .. tllSI 114111 AM •• ,.... .._.,. \ Orange ~ast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 8, 1981 Muffins are for Mom Wbat better time to To make tender 1ood the kitchen, lt will be d • & re ea . Combine 1bow Mom you care muffins, lt'a Important your turn to try Peachy peaches, eqs, milk and tban on Motber'1 Day. not to overmix tbe lnsre-Keen Mufftnl. oil ln •mall bowl; mix A lel.lu.rely breakfaat dlent.a. Be aure to mix PEACHY llVFFIN8 well. Combine remain· featu.riDI Peachy Keen dry lnlredlenll only un-Ont 18-ounce can lna lniredient.a in larae Muffinl will certainly be ill they are molateoed. JI allced p11cbH, well bowl; add peach mix· appreclaU!d by Mom on you are a "new" cook, It drained, ftnely chopped lure, mixini Juat unW ber day off. They are ml&ht be a aood Idea to 2 e111, beaten dry lnaredlenta are quick and euy to pre-have an adult belp with ~cup milk rnolateoed. Fill 12 paper· pare felturlna conve-the fliiat baklnc step. 2 lab l e• Poo n 1 Uned medium-shed muf· nieot pancake mix and a Serve these muftln1 ve1etable oll fin cups ~ full. Bake at can of sliced peaches. bot from the oven. Mom 2 cupe ort1lnal pan· 315 decrees for 20 to 2S Before you launch out wlll be ao pleased. And cake mix minutes or until golden on your cooking adven· y o u w 111 h a v e t h e 1" cup 1u1ar brown. Cool S minutes ln ture, aet Dad or another aatlafacUon ol knowlna '14 teaapoon cln· muffin pan; remove to adult's permission to you pleased he r on namon wire cooling rack. Serve ----~· _..___....... •• a ......_..l FOOD A ldlurel11 break/cut f eaturlng PtoehJI Keen Muf finl 1hould be op- preclated by Mom on her day. use the kitchen. lt'a a "her" day. Of cour11, ~ teupoon 1od1 warm. Makes 1 dozen 1ood idea to read the _o;;...;n;;...;c;.;;e.....;y:..;ou;,.;.;.,,'v_e_cl_e_a.....;ned,;___u.:...p __ H_e_a_t_o_v_e_n_to __ n_5 __ m_u_rt_lna_. _________________________________________ _ whole recipe firal. The ingredients are ones your Mom just m ay already h ave in the kitc hen . Convenient original pancake mix not only is areal for makin1 pancakes and waffles but shows off its J versatility in recipes such as this. YOrt8 SAVES YOU NOrtEY EVERY WEEl...Ci11llllWl1~~J •. Spice up your menu with Iamb Put a little spice in your dinner w i th Spicy Lamb Stew. It's aure to be a favorite for it combines chunks of tender lamb, bits of tomato, onion and green beans in a savory sauce that's s.easoned with cin· na mon and orega,no. This ls au especially good menu choice for those who e njoy lamb but can't always fit it in- to the budget. For a small family. half the slew can b e frozen before the green beans are added. The National Livestock a nd Meal Board points out t hat lamb for stew ls one of the most economical lamb cuts available , yel it offers the same flavor as more costly cuts. SPICY LAMB STEW 2 pounds lamb for stew, cut in 1-inch pieces v, cup flour 1 ~ teaspoons salt li4 teaspoon cin - namon 'At teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons cook- ing fat 1 cup waler 1 small bay leaf 1 can (16 ounces> tomatoes 1 medium onion , cut into wedges i.'J teaspoon oregano '>4 cup water 2 packag e s (9 ounces each ) frozen green beans Combine flour, sa!J.. cinnamon and pepper; dredge lamb cubes, re· serving excess flour. Brown meat in cookin1 fat ; pour off drip- pings . Add 1 cup water and bay leaf to meal, cover tightly and cook slow l y 20 minutes . Remove bay leaf. Drain tomatoes, reservina li- quid. Add liquid, onion and oregano to meal and cook s lowly, covered, 1 h o ur. Blend reserved flour with ~ cup waler and use to thicken stew. Cut tomatoes i nto pieces, add to stew and continue cooking s minutes. Cook frozen green beans according to package directions; drain and stir into stew. Makes 6 to 8 aervln1a. PO&& CAJlVING CUES To make lt easier to carve a pork loin rout, the National Live Stock and Meal Board recom- mends having the meal retailer aaw th e backbone free from the rib bones. The backbone should not be removed but abould remain at- tached. Before the roast la brou1bt to the table, the backbone abould be re- moved by cutUn1 cloae alone the bone, leavtn1 as much meat on the rout u pouible. With tbe aide includlna the rib bones faclnc the carver, Insert the fork in tbe top of tb• roast and make allcea by cutliD1 clote alonC •acb tide of tbe rtb bonee. One 1Uee will contain the rlb, the next wlU be boaele ... ••• GOLDEN GAaNl8R Whether baklnl 1 allceL half or whole ham for alaner, add canned ,,,., •• ,,_. 1UCM11 tbe last half bour of bakln1. Drt11le t!lem lltbtly wltb m1ple ayrup, or brown 1uaar mixed lo Wet ayrup conaittencJ wUb 1 little of tbe plaeapple ayrup and mutant. GROCERI ES ~Ma...,tne Vek:~rape Juice ~s:;:, .. ~~1=J=apears i:g~ed Wine Vlnepr ~~ .. ~cg:~i::.,. .79 159 .66 108 .56 .81 .75 v~Ralllna .89 D:lu..~&CheeM 101 J:et-.... Inn 149 ,, • .67 251 .26 .89 }43 ]69 .99 ·.43 .49 L&J98 MEATS ~M«l~-eom:ll'lllOIH>-LOSnd 98 ISOneleH Rump Rout ii -.1 TAa.LQ'IO~ Lain Stewtng Beef UI 198 Y~M!.!lCllWJTY-vl'flJJLrl\O\ 184 i.un uround Beef P•ttlu ~T;1:1ta LA 248 ~'W'O--~O«IOI 209 Fam11;y Stuka IA ;.~&;:ta=: IA 248 m= L&24a f:~s:'m9dc:ka 1& .69 SERVICl." SEAFOOD 3':4.::J.n:h Fllet L& 179 ~~~369 i'Et of Trve Cod 1& 2 29 DELICA fFSSEN ~~ .43 tOt m.-•t'\JWClllS J.....,,.W Yoturta .33 ~ .. J59 ,.~~ .... .98 &-.:.rr"°..naa. 169 &.....r:tS::.~ 139 PRODUCE f'U..l.Ollal'!-W~GllOWi. Fresh A.ap•,..au• ~&q:.h irecrf>-et:~•APf>Fe. ~Ptneapple ~'"~-Oii ureen union• ~1'$1'"~ Hewelln Pllpll)1I ~.29 U1 .89 U1 .39 .99 U1 .29 eu .17 La e69 HEAL TH f, BEAUTY LIQUOR ~~ 1099 ~~~ 799 ~--*"~ 329 l.M.Tll ~~Cll . 229 ~'hT:.rbOn 1169 ~Mt.a.le 349 SAVE WITH EVERYDAY LOW· PRICES AT VONS J23 VONS BAKERY tf.;Zn Bread 119 ~:.rtT.ped Cooklu 219 ~Cake 285 PLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY COLORRJl ~NO 449 r !'OT l"Ol.D>~ 129 J:49 i'll 99 FROZEN FOODS tar ~-l\StOl!Ta>l'Vl\1()11$ 189 Imperial Premium Ice Cream ~~e Cool Whip .83 UOLPO<O -~W·•-OCUT-67 B•nquet Dinners • ELEGANT STADU.E98 PIATWARE AT BIG SAVINGSI ITEM OF THE WEEK DINNER PORK. /f L'RE0 .. 89 · IA.::.49 'sun .. tnYelleJ ,.,_ M111111la6,T~ ~ ... ,.... ................. ______ . ......,,. _____ ....._,~ FOOD \ Env~lope contents By MU11N SLOANE Dear Supermarket Shopper -Several weeks ago J read your suuestiona to help companies eliminate some of the problems with their refund offers. Here ls another sug- eestlon that I hope you will add to your list. When a comparty sends us coupons in the mail, it shouldn't print on the envelope "valuable coupons inside." I sent in my proofa of purchase for an of- fer that promised me n worth of coupons. Guess what I found inside the envelope with this notice on the front in big bold letters? Nothing! Obviously. my coupons were too much of a temptation for someone. How can we get the companies to send us our coupons in plain envelopes? -Dorothy S. from Orlando, Fla. DEAK DOROTHY -J hope that all of the customer-relations people who tell me that they read this column will carefully con- sider your good '8dvice. Dear Supe rmarket Shopper -Why would several supermarket.I, all within a 2-mlle radius. offer double coupons for almost 100 consecutive weekl and then eliminate double coupons within a two-week period? -Puzzled from Middletown, N.Y. DEAR PUZZLED -Double coupona are a form of price war. One store ln an area offers to double the value o! manufacturers' coupona in an effort to talJe customers away from the competi- tion. the other stores are forced to Join in, and the double-coupon war ls on. We shoppers benefit from Ulil competi· tion. But, like other types of prlce wan, dou- ble coupons must eventually comf! to an end. When one store 1ives up, lbe othe11 are usually more than willing to go back to busi- ness as usual. So, t~ best pblloeopby for sho}ters Is to s imply enjoy double-coupons while they can. REFUND OF THE DAY Write lQ the following address to obtain the form required by this offer : Signal Save25«Pon 2 lbs. of Imperial® ------•25~ 11115 17&219 Ii·············· • fl,p--;A; ;;~;;~;0;--15c ..,, HORMEL PATTIES: HAM AND CHEESE. MILD I PORK SAUSAGE OR HOT PORK SAUSAGE. I Crooer: Hormel llill redeem this ooupon ror ISC plus 7C hand Una provided you I and your cus&omer have complied with the terms or this olftt Any other appllcatlon I con511tutes fraud. Invoices showing pun:hue of sulTident stock to cover coupons redeemed must be shown on request Coupon void where prohibited, taxed or I restricted. Customer must pay any sales tu. Offer good only In U.S.A. 1b redeem I ooupon, mall to Hormel, Box 1877, Ointon, Iowa 52734. CaJh value l/20C. ' 1b coruumer: Caution! This coupon may be redeemed only with pun:hue I of the Items called for. Any other use constitutes fraud. Your grocer may not redeem I coupons without your proper purcliase. I UMITONE{'OVl'()N 1'1'11 PUACK/\Sf I Of'f'l!RF.XPIRES 3 7bQQ 703351 I l &PTIMIDl.1111 _J L....-------- REALVA~UES on items from applesauce to zippers llllll lllL.f are aavertised every day in the ~I r .. 1 ~ - I o, • • 0 0 "p f4 ·-,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 a big nothing f Mouthwash •1 Savina• Offer, P .O. Box 6612, Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. This offer expires Sept. 30, 1981. ·----~----~--------------------------- r--~-----~------------------------------, 09lt\0'[ OOOiE Get that ~Uogg's Bran new feeling and ... SAVE toe ' N • . FOUR RECLOSABLE "KEEP FRESH"™BAGS. Keeps dampness out ... the crunch in . Only Premium Saltines have "Keep-Fresh" Reclosable bags. So the last cracker stays as fresh as the first. Premium Saltines. The cri sp, fresh bite that goes with eating light. rw """-:.- 1 ---ONAlllSCO. INC t•I -------, SAVElSC I . I I -, I ID (.! ___ _ ON ANY 16 oz BOX OF I PREMIUM SALTINES. 44000 J.02440 ----------, ·1 I I JScl -::.I ___ ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 8, 1981 Onion popular world arotmd More than tacos .... Mexican cuisine Is more than tacos . Although this popular snack rnay be Mexico's best-known contribution to U .$. menus, the food of Mexico ranges from haute cuisine to earthy peasant fare, from fish to fruit to nuts, and in the past several years more and more of Mex- ico's great dishes have bee n appearing on 2 table s poon s chopped fresh parsley 1 clove garlic, chopped floe By TOM HOGE ,., ........ ,_ ...... P eople may complain that a raw onion m akes their eyes water and does things to t h eir breath. But of aU t he vegetables c ultivated around the world, It Is one or the most widely consumed. It is also one of the most versatile . Onions are eaten raw, Cried, boiled and creamed, to mention a few ways. And they are a key in· _ gredient and seasoner in soups, salads, stews and oth e r di s hes t oo numerous to mention FROM THE loudly as- sertive garlic clove to the delic.ate chive shoot, various members of the oiuon clan are us uall y within reach of c hefs when they a re preparing a meal Uncooked. the onion gives a lift to a wide range of foods from the robust hamburger to that most precious of de heac1es. belu~a caviar. An) onwn tan be eaten rav., hut the mo s t popular arc the mellov. S µani o.;h a nd Italian vanchPs. l<'rom a n<.'ien t times the onion. a member of th«' lily family des pite P 0 P l ' L A R P 0 R K f'l('KS 11 ..im v.as the most popula r porl. item con- su m e d 1n th e f ood !t{'r\ 1(·e industry. ac- cor ding to a rece nt stud) l'om1nf! in second ''as bacon. followed b) l)a u:-.age c.t nd then pork (•hops Tht•se arc but a fl'"' of thl' pork cuts that provitk t'X<"d le n t e n l r et•s for nutritious mt•nu s. b o th 1n r 1· s t a 11 rants a nd a t home. points out the Na- tional LIH' Stock and ~t·at Hoard FROSTEV GRAPES FOR GARNISH l)1p <;mall <:lus ters of frc.,h imported v. inter g rapes in beaten egg white then in granulated '>Ugc.t r Allow to dry for a f{•y. hours until fi rm to the· t<>Ul'h This lavish Jnd t.•as) g arn1!.h for h:.im or turkt.•y <.'an be clone a coupll' or days .1heacl .\l 1 x 1 • t• up or ange m ;i rm iii ..itlt:. 1 ~ Lt.•;Js poon prl'pan·d mu ... tard a nd I ('Up grf'Cn or red grape!> togelhl'r Sprt'C1d O\'l'r lop of ham shce the lcist 20 minutt·s of baking its pungent aroma, bas been popular ror many reasons, medicinal in· eluded. IN THE 4TH MILLENNEUM B.C., Egyptian slaves build· ing the Great Pyramid at Giza, are rep()rted to have subsisted largely on onions, garlic and radishes. As the years ~!I-I passed , the Egyptians came to worship the onion> and believe it warded off the plague. American tables. Here are two de· lightfUI Mexican dishes you can serve on Cinco de Mayo. The onion has long been believed to have MEXICAN CHICKEN medicinal properties. WITH ALMONDS Th e ancient Greek (4-6Servlnp) physician, Hippocrates, 1 cup finely chopped d e c 1 are d that l h e onion vegetable was good for 1 c Io v e gar l ic. t he s ight but not too minced '.4 cup golden raisins 1 cup strongly flavored chicken stock 1 cup dry white wine 3 cups cubed cooked chicken 1 cup blanced whole almonds Hot cooked rice In large skillet, saule onion and garlic butter unli I s oft. Add taco sauce, parsley, raisins, chicken stock and wine; cook over moderate beat 20 minutes, stirring often. Add chicken and s immer 10 minutes longer. Stir in almonds and serve immediately over rice. SPICED GARBANZO BJ:ANS ( 4 Servlng1) v. teaspoon oregano 1 tomato, peeled and chopped 2 whole J alapenos en E sc1beche, stem ends removed, chopped 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 can (15 ounces) Garbanzo beans , drained Salt to taste H eat oil in large s kille t. Add onion, garlic, oregano, tomato, j a I ape nos and chill powder; cook over low heat, stirring frequent· ly, a bout 10 minytes or until most of the liquid has evaporated . Add garbanzo beans and salt; simmer. covered, 20 minutes more. 3 tablespoons salad --:;:::=======~- oil beneficial for the body. ~ cup butter By the time the Mid· 2 bottles (7 ounces 1 medium onion. die Ages rolled around, Mexican Chicken with Almonds cmribfM1 fruit and nut1 with meat. e ach) mild taco sauce chopped fine DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642•5078 onions were used to cure ----------------------------- dog bites and the sling I of "venomous worms·· During that era. peopl e used garlic as a charm I to ward off ~irits, dis ease and vampires. TO THIS day, some scientists believe onions h elp keep down our c holesterol level and the danger of heart disease. The yellow or white g l o b e onions, mos t popular in the United States. make a fine in · gredient in main course dishes, s uch as this onion pie. 3 cups thinl:t sliced onions I 3 tablespoons butte r 112 cu p s plain yogurt '" cups plain yogurt 1 2 cup heavy cream 2 eggs. beaten 1111 teaspoons salt '" teaspoon pepper 'H teaspoon each g round nutmeg and ginger 9·incb p ie s h e ll . baked Saute onions in butler till soft and golden. Add cs II other ingredients to onions after rnixing well. Tum into pie shell and bake in preheated 450 degree oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 3-0 minutes longer. or till kn I fe blade inserted com es out clean. Serves 6 Good with dry white ,wine. well chilled For the best in gourmet cooking. order your copy of ·· w1 Recipes" from Tom lloqe·s Gourmet Com er Send S2 to Gourmet Comer. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York.NY 10020 ' 0 'nw,John 38C f,l,h n ... i. .. ,.,~ ~ ~: Mrt. Wu9ht 1 ...... ,.., ....... o. •. ·-· ,, ,, Cl,, .. . IB'Grocluotloft Gift rJ! Mether' s Doy Gift M .l,other' s Doy Gift l!3' llrthcloy Gift ~ Appredatlen Gift CUISINART SAi.•· l::::J ..... . ::::::.: .. o... $129 --~····I .... .. 12 .. . Cont See Pa«Je 12 CROWM HARDWARE Westcltff Plaza • HartHar-View Center CoronadelMcr Spring/Summer Fashion Show Refreshments, f ashlons, fun sat.ray, May 9~. 11:00 l.M. Fabulous s5goo Gift,,. Certificate Please R.S.V.P. 495-2623 LADY MADONNA 11S$11M Wiii IW #llZ Up~r Level N••' To M•v Co 495-2623 QUALITY MIA T! LOW PRICES! Soled s;,. LIQUOR BUYS! ,...,,,,_.. 9 ~ Cut-Up Fryer ~~: .. 7 ' .,;:;,.·Star-Kist Tuna rr;: 't.: 89' ~acardi Rum ,.':,, :.::'999 Bottom Sirloin Steak.,..,...:r,'="" .. '258 C-t>Sanwa Noodles ":.: ~~ 19' ~Ancient Age e; 1.Z'10" fresh Beef Brisket ~ • 5189 C-S>Riviera Ravioli ......, ·~ 59' ~avlana Vodka .. ':.. 1:1699 Fi let Mignon Steak '1a::"' • 1429 rz-.;>Whole Wheat .. ,•:-.,..,~.: 79' C-i>J & B Scotch .. '!. ::'1699 PremiumGroundBeef .. .!"'~ .... 1178 ~Hunt's Tomatoes:::::~69' C-i1Colony Vin Rose 2J:.'500 Corned Beef Brisket .J:'".;:."c.-• '1" ts &>Safeway Water=~ -39' ~lue Nun l--3:::. 111 00 Pork Steak .:.=-...:. '1" ~30 Slice Bread ... ~. 1 .'.: 59' Sliced Beet~lver •·=: • '1" ~einzHomestyleGravY~59c Premium Franks-....-!..~1149 ~C&CCola ~ =99' Braunsch~eiger t::rS" ... 98' ~Edwards Coffee Salmon Roast ;:::.,r:; • '198 ~elnz-57 :: Fresh Dover Sole Fillets • '2" C-£>Hefty Bags'W.::~ --, :: '1" ::. '1'9 :r. •11• HEAL TH & BEAUTY r:a;o11 of Olay ~ ~·411 •v1tam1nc=. . -•10 .... Dry Idea Roll-On •,,: 111e Flex Shampoo :::, •1s1 . FRESH PRODUCE! White Rose Potatoes ~'. .. 29' Green Cabbage '"t..,'"' • 12' Red Delicious Apples I::, .45' Golden Bananas = .29' Italian Squash '=' .45' Fresh Cucumbers .=. -25' Romaine Lettuce ~-a..•100 Peanuts T""'1:"" ·~'1" DAIRY ~ Lucerne Yogurt • .. IS:. 1109 Cheddar Cheese :E':t · . '1" Lucerne Cottage Cheese .., '1" "••hond $ 00 '••'Y' 1 ~5 ._ ~-6 ::.·'J" ~~·~·~·•" ~ •::•1•• ~:-6 :-'l" .. s... '• ··•"* Te WIR YALUAIU PllZIS ........................ , .................... .. s1s,100 , ... .._ .. ~1100 .......... , ~AO..CtTeWln 10 PluuHlllll 1= , . ..._.,,.....,_, ........... ~ ... ,-., .............. ........ , ...... ·=~ ... .... ~ ......... .............. •HIM-.C:.-~.~._.. ... ,, ......... ,.... ... •14 ........ ..,,._,.._..L....-•S....AM~•t..r-......,_Ylefe • 14417C......lh-.... W ........ - FOOD Salmon With spicy 1auc-e i! elegant diln. Dish is unusual Ajide Salmon <salmon with spicy sauce) is a beautiful and elegant dish. The salmon sauce contrasted with crisp lettuce and vegetables is mos t unusual and de- li cious. 1 package enchilada sauce mix 1 can (8 ounces> tomato sauce 1 medium onion, chopped 5 green onions. in· eluding tops, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 cans (7~ ounces each> salmon, drained, bones and skin removed Seasoned salt, to taste Seasoned pepper. to taste 3 boiling potatoes, pee led , cook ed a nd Quartered 2 ears corn. cut in 2-mch pieces, cooked 3 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 6 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, c ut in wedges 'h cup c hopped parsley Crisp lettuce leaves Pitted ripe olives Prepare enchilada sauce mix according to package directions us- ing tomato sauce . Reserve some green onions for topping ; saute remaining onions and celery in olive oil. Add salmon and pre - pared enchilada sauce; bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, un- covered, 30 minutes. Season to taste. To serve, arrange potatoes and com on a platter, pour salmon mixture over and garnish with hard-cooked eggs and cheese wedges. Sprinltle with parsley and green onions. Place platter in hot oven 5 to 10 minutes or until cheese is melt- ed. Serve with fresh cold lettuce leaves and ripe olives. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 Nutrition helps afflicted children By JUNE &OTB It's gratifying to learn that many members of the medical profession have turned from drug control of hyperactive, autistic, and learning disabled children . ·tnstead, attention is be- ing given to improving the nutritional intake of these children to get them in good physical balance. Usually, they improve. One doctor who specializes in the treat· ment of exceptional children bas been using thls approach for many years. He is Dr. Kenneth Krischer of the Florida Ins titute of Ne uro- . Dynamics in Plantation, Fla. In a recent interview, be explained, "Many of these children come to me suffering from food allergies, poor diet prac- tices, and the emotional problems that come with being different from their peer group. We detect their possible food allergies, revise their diet to inc lude highly nutritive foods, and use vitamin and mineral s upplements to get them into bette·r balance." . Sometimes it is a prob- lem to get the parents lo improve the qua lity of the food for one child, when others in the fami- ly are conditioned to eat· ing foods that are high in s ugar and low in nutrients. This kind of resistance is easily over- come when t he child shows improvement in behavior and skilJs as a result of a supervised diet. Ge nerally, the first foods that are eliminat- ed are all those that have artificial coloring, artificial flavoring and high sugar content. For some unknown reason, these children crave a great deal of candy, cookies, soda pop and other high sugar density foods . Many of them show a sensitivity to a common ingredient such as wheat or dairy products, and if that is SPECIAL DIETS so, there IA a great deal of education necessary to enable the parent to provide adequate calcium and vitamins with substitute foods. Kriscber recommends a diet that is high in natural foods, including fresh fruit and vegetables. Snacks should consist of fruit juice (diluted with plain club soda if a fizzy drink is desired) and cookies that have natural sweetening and more t han ordinary nutritive value . H~re are some snacks that are recommended for all children who are thoughtrul about their health. CARROT COOKIES i,.; cup oil i,.; cup honey legg 1 cup whole wheat flour "-'l cup wheat germ U.S. offering booklets on nutrition, labeling Fo o d labeling, ste p -b y -step nutrition and apricots intructlons for six basic are topics of recently pork cooking m ethods published materials for plus complete lime and food-wise consumers. temperature tables. lips INFORMATION o n reading labels on meat and poultry products is Included in a booklet prepared by the U.S. D e p a rtm ent o f Agriculture. The free booklet can be obtained by writing t o th e department a t it s We s t e rn R egi o nal Information Office. 630 Sansoma St., Room 702, San Francisco, 94111. PAMPHLETS listing acceptable foods for persons following a calorie-controlled, fat modified or sodi um res tric ted die t are available at Vons stores. The pamphlet is called · · N utri-Guide. · • on selection, care and illustrations for carving and wrapping cuts for the freezer. For a fr ee copy, se nd a large, self-addressed , stamped enve lope to Facts About Pork, De pt CTC, Nation a I Live Stock and Meal Board, 444 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 60611. J 60611. * * * F or a lo w-calorie salad, cook one head of Chinese cabbage (or celery cabbage ), sliced into one-inch lengths, in boiling water to cover for one minute. Drain and toss with two table· spoons each: red wine shortening i,.; cup honey '"' cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon cin- namon 'I• teaspoon nutmeg v. teaspoon sail Combine all Ingre- dients in a large bowl, beat at low s peed of electric mixer until mix- ture is crumbly. Spread over bottom o f a greased 9 x 13-inch pan. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 25 minutes. Cool and cut into 2 x 3- inch bars. Makes about 16 bars. title of a folder offerings spicy brown mustard. -"FACTS About Pork" is vinegar, soy sauce, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-..,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~- ~"J'~" It'~ gonna. be a. gre~t ~~ SAVI OR KILLOGG'S BORIY ct RU! COB11 l'LAKIS. Here's a great opportunity to see. hear and taste why Kellogg] 1::!2MY. & Nut Corn Flakes '" cereal has become so popular. Is lt because you can see real chunks of peanuts right on the flakes? Because of the delicious crunch you can hear when you dig in with your i...,.'-0 1 ........ '- spoon? Because of that tasty combination ot honey. nuts and corn? Probably all three. Use the coupon below to save 25¢ as you enjoy Kellogg~ Honey & Nut Corn Flakes. the cereal with the flavor you can see. hear and taste. ----__ ._ ___ _ Ehh90'[ OOOWE 36000 l.0'9'+'13 ( A hint pf secret spices. ~ ........ -... The richness of real sour cream . A pinch of oregano. IN NEW KRAFT® HERB and SPICE D~ING. Tum on a new taste-a taste that's the most exciting yet. Real sour cream combines with an adventure in five savory spices. lnere's nothing quite like it! And there's nothing like saving lS.Z on your first adventure. I I : 15' 21.DOD l.1072~ 15' -------------------------L-------------~---~ • •• • 0 • • • 0 • ·---••••• s ¢ a e Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednegday, May 6, 1981 FOOD Don't sabotage your reducing diet KITCHEN CHECKLIST ' Eatlng out needn't sabotage you r weight-reducing diet, says J<'yce Kn oll . dietitian at th e University of California, Sao Diego, Medical Center. You can cut the calories in a restaurant Sauce • • IS spicy For a hearty Mexican- style meal serve an en- tree ol Ham and Raisins in Spiced Sauce. HAM AND RAISINS IN SPICED SAUCE • Cl Servings) 4 fresh, frozen or canned corn tortillas Cooking oil 2 cans (4 ounces each) taco sauce ~ cup c:hlckeo broth 2 tablespoons red wine .,._ teaspoon allspice 1 cup raisins 3 cups cubed cooked ham (about l1"i pounds l ~ tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water Cut tortillas into thin strips and crisp in hot oil in skillet. Drain on paper towels and re- serve. Combine taco sauce, I chicken broth, wine and allspice; cook over low heat until hot. Add raisins and ham; con- tinue cooking until heal· ed through. Blend corn- s tarch Into ham mixture. , stir into ham mixture. Cook until sauce thickens . Serve im - mediate ly, garnished with crisp tortilla strips. 1 and accompanied by hot cooked rice. Stre tch . budge t During this time of rising prices and tight budgets, an entree that is economical yet unique a,nd delicious is indeed a rare find. So it's little wonder that this budget- s tr etching recipe is named Pork Treasure. Pork pieces, usually cut from the economical 1 shoulder section. offer a wealth of valuable nutrients, points out the National Livestock and Meat Board. All pork cuts contajn high-quality protein, B-vitamins and minerals, including iron and zinc. Pork's con- tribution of thiamin is especially high. PORK TREASURE 2 pounds boneless pork t tablespoon cooking fat 1 medium onion. chopped 1/4 cup flour 2~ teaspoons salt V.. teaspoon thyme 11• teaspoon. pepper 1 ari cups water % cup dry white wine 1 package (10 ounces) broccoli spears. defrosted 1 package < 10 ounces) corn, defrosted Cut pork into % to l · inch pieces and brown in fat. Stir in onion. Com- bine flour, salt, thyme and pepper and sprinkle over meat, stirring to blend. Gradually add water and cook, stirring frequently until thickened. Stir in wine and cook s lowly 5 minutes. Cut large spears of broc coli in half lengthwise; arrange in rectangula r 2-quart utility dish. Place corn on top of broccoli. Place meal and sauce over ve1etables. Cover tight- ly and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes. Makes 8 serv- tn11. ••• To make frosty winter 1rapes, t he Imported Winter Grape A11oclat.ioo suggests you brush them with thawed lemonadt concentrate and place in the freezer an hom"' or two. Sprinkle wltb snnulated sugar btfoN ..-Villl . ••• meal almost painlessly if you follow her sensible Ups on eating out: • Order roasted. baked. grilled or broiled meats. Avoid .gooey casseroles or mixed dishes with gravies or sauces. • Ask for children's portions. if possible. Jf not. leave part or your food . Overeating is j ust as wasteful (and mort' harmful) than leavlna food on the plate. • Choose a green salad instead or a cream soup when these are tht' aliemalives. • Ask for oil and vineg ar dressing in cruetti, and add them sparingly to your green salad . JI dressing Is pre-mixed, ask that ll be served on the side, and apply it with a light touch. • Ask for a dlsh of .. au jua" from the meat to hnve with your baked potato, tnstead of sour cr<'am. huttor and bacon bltll. ll s surprisingly dcllciouf ! Also, eat only half of that blg Idaho spud. • Beware of snacking from the bread basket while wailing for your meal. Calories' from c racke rs and bread sticks add up quickly. Sip water instead. • Don 't take the dessert simply because It -comes with the meal. Buying nev: clothes to accommodate your wider girth is more expensive than declining a high-calorie item. • Sip club soda with a twist of lemon instead of a .nixed drink before dinner. Tips for spicing your fish There are many waya to season fish, beginning with a simple sprinkUng of paprika and advanc- ing to more elaborate sauces and stuffings. Here's a basic checklist from the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association: For broiled fish : sprinkle with pa rs ley flakes, paprika, freeze-. dried c hieves, or an herbed butter seasoned with di ll, thyme or oregano and a dash of garlic powder. F or baked fis h : a bread crumb and celery stuffing flavo red with onion pb'wder and mar· joram or thyme. For poached (isb : water. o r water and white wine. &J•iced with minced onion, bay l eaves, black pep. percorns and parsle'y flakes. Some other herbs used in fish cookefY are basil, fennel, sage, rosemary a nd the blends curry powder. chili powder and pouJtry'seasoning. Whichever way you decide to spice it. re- member that fish re- quires only a short cook- ing period just until it flakes easily with a fork. Lower Prices OVerall M(»ther's Day Flowers! Choose From Many Varieties . Corsages , Chrysanthemums , African Violets , All Red -X Priced . l'ROZD HILLCMaT ORANGE JUICE $ 60, 75 OR 100 WArr 4-$ BULB PKO. All QUANTITY •IGHTS llUOIVED. llO IAU TQ DEAL HS 011 FOii llUAlf Ofl COMMRCIAl USE. 8UTlERMILK OR ~ .. 39 COUNTRY STYLE 5J1 FRESH ... PlllSIURY BROCCOLI BISCUITS Cr+&• Ht Romaine Lettuce lllfltllt• °' B! Green Onions ao ""' • • ~ Sm irnoff Vodka lltt Or l 19M !l! Dos Equis Beer llftlAA llOH. WHITE CHAILIS IUlllUllOY Oii llHNfl AlmDDl•T. WllE IHI C.. C.Mlitll !l! Canned Milk ~ Fr0~lrcrici<li11 .... 29 ... 17 9.99 I 1S4u en • u ... •3 •Ill ~ Ma1 ;g;rine 2 •boi •1 CIA& Ht Corn Muffin Mix 4 as . .,' 1 -.. A¥11tftllflf' ~Pecan Twirls 4 1c1 •1 .. -.. 30·0al. Sou ~Glad Trash Bags 2 10·Cl •s ••o REGULAR 7·UP 21-lra.S] ITll. _.., ' •.01 Mt"" " -H! Crest Toothpaste m_ l ... CI 11. , ... .., "'" r"'1' Aspirin 111 Mr ~Coffee Flltera Ht C;i~et Lighters - Triple-The-Difference1-----.. ·Guarantee! 10.~·0Z. CANS IUY U OIJJUllH lllllS WOUM Ut 0~ llO~t Al llARkll IASIUI COll'A~f "'ICU IMIS WUk OW IHI IAlll 111115 U AMY OIHll COU(Mll()MAl SUl'OllAU(I IOtllY 0111 OJ lACH llfll !'UACHUlO MU II USIO Ill IHf COll,UISOlll IJ IH(IA IOIAl IS lOWll IAlllG YOUA ll(ll!l(O llAUll IASKll AHISIU Ill'( AMO IHI OIHll SIOAI S 1'111CU 10 llAACll IAUll AMO Wl Wiil ,., •Ou UIPll IHI OtHIAlllCI lllCA8M. l'lllCU EffECTIVE WEO MAY t THllU TUES MAY 12 IHI AS•ORTEO OR WHITE NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4$ ROLL PKO. SMALL CURD OR LOW fAl JERSEY MAID COTIAIE CHEESE FAMILY PAK COUNTRY PRIOE FRYING CHICKEN 8 g THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS LI .• °"""' ~ Fabric.Softener "' "&' H! Cheerios MARKET I ASKET A•ElllCAI CHEESE FOOD SLICES » 71<01 .., "' ..... ~Zest Soap t·OI '1lf ~French 's Mustard ,,_ ....... .,..,. Clll1.lr '"' flt Seasoning Mix ·~ "',..-111111111 .... .,...,,.,....c_111 Jtml 's Burritos • ·3 11-u.$2 Olli 2 15·11 •3 ~-.. ""'1 0 .1 fl! 5·;n~ Hk;d 9H ;;nn ~ Cehs~~k Roast , .. 99 lb 1. 98 lttl t~wcl lllWNef C... ~ Boneless Family Steak • 2 .1 8 M"'" 81011 rn o sin Ht Sliced Bacon lb 1. 29 -Oill.filtl141ft;Ml~llt1 fOOHMUMOI FiiEDOT GOLDEN 15 5 g g CHICKEN ,,:,~. -·, / · • ------...... ;_F_OOO------------------------------------------------------------------------------°'.;...;..•_ng~e~C~oa~s~t~O~A~IL~Y~P~l~LOT:.;.;.:,!'N.:..:.:ed~n~es:.:.:da~y~,~M~a~y~6~,1~9~8~1--------------..::::: jGet ready for sun f By MITLIKELLER • Summertime 11 t almoat here. Are rou prepared for ts . be.autlful bright sun- shine that will spotll1ht every wrinkle, enlareed l pore , pimple , blackhead, patc h of rough skin? If you prefer win- tertime.J.Mfter lightln1, you may need some new beauty ai~. Here are some natural ones which are so old that they are new. For soft, smooth skin from head to toe, apply Cucumber Cold Cream. Galen (cl30-200 A.O.) gave the formula in 155 A.D., but you can make it in a crock-pot. It con- tains no preservatives, only pure ingredients. Apply a layer over the face ancj body; especial- 1 y heavily on fe e t . hands, elbows. Then, soak in a steam- ing bubble-bath for 2.5 mi.nutea, adding hot. water every 5 minutes. Apply steaming towels to the face. R e move cream with gentle soap. root of cucumber. USING HERBS Since you can no tonier buy cucumber root•, you'll have to Spread rosemary In 1row your own -or find layer on pie-tin. Place in a sympathetic farmer. preheat«t oven on broil Dry the roots; crush to bum and blacken the into a powder. Then rosemary. Cool, cruah; ·follow Dr. Langham's blend with an equal advice: amount of aalt. FOa FACE WlllNKLES Rosemary salt was re· -1571 putedly Cleopatra 'a "Mlx (2 tablespoons) (69-30 B.C.) favorite Powder of Cucumber dentifrice for keeping Root with ( 'h cup boil- her white teeth gleam· Ing ) wate r . & waah Ing. therewith (allow t o STSAWBEB&Y-MINT dry ); & was h agalne FACIAL with other cold water, & ~ c u p r i P e do so thrice or three str awberries days; then anoint it (the y, c up pee led wrinkle) with f i ne cucumber slices Powder of the Root & 20 fresh mint leaves (heated) Hony three Puree in a processor. d ays." Apply to fa ce, neck, To heal pimples, apply chest, shoulders. Allow freshly squeezed onion to dry; rinse with cold juice every 30 minutes. water. Apply skin toner; To shrink large pores, body lotion; liquid from apply milky liquid from Vitamin E capsules. heavy r ibs of lettuce. Substitute ripe, peeled Dry natutally; rinse; t o m at o es f o r t h e apply camphor ice. strawberries on To prevent acne : alternate days. every day combine 1 'h Celebrate Mother'• Day with a special cake. Hata Off to Mom Cake haa wholesome flavor of an oldtime made-from- scratch cake with a bat- ter fragrant with the sun· ny-sweet ta.ste of fresh oranges. Lightly rub Rosemary Salt over n(>Se and chin to remove blackheads; over rough heels and elbows. Beautiful Ninon .de cups cold water with 14 L 'Enclos (1616-1705)· c up dried rosemary; complained, "If God had boil S minutes. Pour into to give woman wrinkles, heated bowl. Cover your He might at least havtt head with a towel ; put them on the soles of\ steam your face. Wash; her feet." Ninon spent a a p p I y as tr i n g en t. l i fetim e avoiding Eliminatestarches,sug- wrinkles. One or her a r s in your diet. Eat Hats off to Mom with cake Follow with an icy shower, a brisk rubdown with a heavy towel, a Strawberry-Mint facial. You should see im· mediate improvements. Continue procedure d ai· ly over 25 days, then 4 times a week for beach· perfect skin. GALEN'SCUCUMBEll COLDCR EAM-155A.D. l pound cucumbers. peeled, minced 1 p ound m e lo n (papaya ), peeled , minced 1 pound white lard (butcher ) 1 cup milk 'h cup minced mint leaves or 1 teaspoon mint extract Si mmer ingredients, excluding mint, slowly in crock-pot on low, or in double-boiler over pilot light. for 10 ho urs without boiling. Add mint for last 15 minutes. Strain thrdugh line n cloth into bowl. Cool overnight. Whip thoroughly into froth. Bottle; refrigerate. ROSEMARY SALT lh cup rosemary .Salt secrets was powdered fruit. Moth e r 's Day brightens up the already beautiful month of May . . • Dessert for one and gives us a celebra-tion that is most truly (From P•1e Cl> o u r o w n . . . f o r cocoa and salt. Gradually blend in milk. Cook motbet'S &rJ! special - and stir over low heat until mixture boils and and each mother is dif· becomes very thick. Remove from heat; add ferent. vanilla. Carefully press plastic wrap onto sur· A wonderfully visual face and cool to room temperature. Beat egg tribute, and delicious lO yolks in small mixer bowl; gradually add ~ cup boot, the Hats-Off-To· sugar and beat until thick and lemon colored. M 0 m Ca ke has the C full bl d b l · · wholesome flavor of an are y en c oco ate mixtures mto egg o ldtime made -from-yolks. Beat egg whites until foamy In separate small mucer bOwl with cJean beaters; gradually scratch cake with a bat· add 1 tablespoon sugar and beat until stiff peaks ler fragrant with the form. Carefully blend chocolate mixture into sunny-sweet tas te of egg whites just until blended. Pour into pre· fresh oranges. d di h l d. h · aini Made in two pans, one pare s es; p ace as es tn pan cont ng 1 an inch wider. the cakes inch hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 to 65 minutes or until cake tester inserted near edge are layered to give the com es out clean. Carefully remove collars. hat a brim. The decora- Serve immediately with whipped cream. Two lion can be as frivolous servings. or dramatic as you like. --------------------Orange slices malce a SAVORY SANDWICH Chop bits of baked ham a nd mix with mayonnaise, prepared mustard and a little pickle relish. Spread on whole grain bread. top with a canned pineapple slice and grated Ched · dar or Swiss cheese. Broil until heated . * * * You can keep a bunch of celery cris p for about a month: wet a tea towel with cold water, wring it out and wrap around the stalks. Place the bunch In a plastic bag and store in the vegetable t r a y o f y o u r refrigerator. fine band around the top, and fresh flowers add a beautiful touch of delicate color. Orange-Strawberry Chiffon Pie has a lighter than air filling in a yum· my coconut pie shell lined with strawberries. Fresh orange juice lends citrus·sweet Jtoodnesa to 1raditions ••• start at your-dinner table. IRVIIE MEAT CO. Shop here only for quality. because that's all we carryl 8€f.F~~ ~lAMP!!tJtaf~ 11!'6~. LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND IRVINE CENTER DRIVE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.·FRI. 1~7 SAT. 1()..6 SUN. 11-6 562·7988 the filling whjle grated orange peel gives it a zest that fairly sings. HATS·OFF-TO-MOM CAKE 1 package Cl8 or 19 ounces) white cake mix Orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Orange Filling• Cream Frosting•• 1 orange thinly s liced Prepare cake mix, ac- cording to package directions, substituting orange juice for the Ii· quid called for on the package. ~dd orange peel. Tum 3 cups of the batter into a greased and floured 8-inch round cake pan; turn remain- ing batter into greased and floured 9-incb cake pan. Bake cakes in a 350-degr ee oven 30 t.o 35 minutes for the 8-inch layer and 25 to 30 minutes for the 9-inch layer. Cool 10 minutes; remove· cakes from pans. Cool completely on wire racks . Place 9· inch layer on serving plate. Spread top with -·-----=--·· ' Orange Fil Ung•; spread 'h cup Cream Frosting•• over the Orange Filling. Place remaining layer on top; frost tops and s ides with remaining Cream Frosting. Cover. Chill at least 4 hours or ove rnight. Arrange orange slices on cake j us t be fore serving. Decorate with tiny, fresh flowers, if desired. YIELD: 8 to 10 serv- ings . •ORANGE FILLING 1,1, cup sugar 1 1h t a blespoon s cornstarch 113 cup orange juice 2 teas poons grated orange peel In small saucepan combine sugar and corn· star ch. Stir in or alilge juice. Bring lo a botl over medium heal, stir· ring constantly. Boil l m inute. Remove from heat ; add grated peel. Cool. Yield: W cup. .. CREAM FROSTING 1 cup heavy cream y, cup aour cream 'h c up confec · tioners' sugar IA teaspoon almond extract In large mixing bowl combine all ingredients . Beat at medium speed un t il frosting is o f spreading consistency. about 4 minutes. YIELD: 3 cups. ORANGE STRAWBERRY CHIF· FON PIE 'h c u p s u gar , divided 1 e nvelope un - flavored gelatine ~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separ ated l 1h cups orange juice ~ teaspoon grated orange peel 14 teaspoon vanilla extract Toasted Coconut Pie Shell• 1 cup sliced, fresh strawberries 1 orange, peeled and sectioned Whole strawberries In medium saucepan combine y, cup suga r, gelatine an(S salt. Beal egg yolks with orange j ui ce ; blend into gelatine mixture. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely disso1ved, abo ut s minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in orange peel and vanilla. Chill, stir· ring occasionally. until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until sort peaks form; gradually add remain· ing 1,1, cup sugar and beat until stiff. Fold in gelatine mixture. Line bottom o f Toasted Coconut Pie Shell• with s l iced strawberries ; spoon gelatine mixture over berries. Chill until fi r m . Garnis h with orange sections a nd whole strawberries. •TOASTED COCONUT PIE SHELL 14 cup butter or mar garine 2% cups shredded coconut In large skillet melt butter; stir in coconut. Cook over low heat, stir· ring occasionally, until coconut is lightly toast· ed. Press evenly on bot- tom and sides of a but· l~ed 9-inch pie plate. Refrigerate 30 minutes. •ff . ~)99 CtllJeK ROAST...... ~ P.ii'Sl•COLA ....... ~ier ... ~ "'O&· UM ~I" I -... • -----------..... ·-c-------· ....... ..-----------· ---·----. -----_..,,. ___________ .,.·-·--............ 11111 ........... "'" t:t• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 8. 1981 .. Freeze pork Wben (reeling around pork ror serving on a bun, shape It first into patties. then separate each with a double thickness of wrap and stack before wrapping, s uggests the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Or if loaves and other dishes wi ll be planned for the f\Jture, packa1e in portions of s uitable size, Frozen ground pork should not be seasoned befo re freezing since the navor . of most seasonings In· tensiftes during freezer storage. Authc;>r favored dish Picadillo 11 a colorful 1 cup red wine tborou&hly. Brin& lo a dlsb adapted from an 1 cup r al sins. boll, reducebeatandsim· Ernest Hemin1way plumpedlnwater mer, uncovered, 20 favonte. 1 small 1reen bell minutes, stirrln1 oc- PICAOILLO pepper.chopped casionally. Add green 1 pound lean around Brown around beef; pepper during the.tails beef drain fat. Add remaining minutes; cook just until v, te11poon aarllc in1redlent.s except green heated. Makes 6 serv· powderwlthparaley p e p p e r ; b 1 e n d ings. '4 cup minced onion wit h art'en onion fl a It ea 1 p11ckuce Mexican rice 11e&\aonlna mix Pinch of leaf orcaiuno, t•ru11hcll Seuaoned u lt, to lHlt.l Stuu1oncd l>tipper , to ··-···-- ~~~~~~~·~~-:==================~luslc 1.--~ .......... --~~--·nau; Pilat D ~ Fix a fiesta Our Mexi ca n neighbors are fiesta ex· perts. They know how to •h ave fun with a minimum amount or fuss. Great food, good friends and an ample supply or margaritas or sangria are all it lakes Add so m e lively mca r ia-ehi music and you've got all the mak· ings for a great fi esta. Everyone e n joys tacos, burritos. tostadas and enchiladas -foods that are run to eat. sim· pie to prepare and inex· pensive. These are all factors to consider when planning a party. Serve one or all or these favorites for your ries ta. Begin with guacamole dip served with tortilla chips. A crisp green s alad. Me xican ri ce a nd refri ed beans are pe r fect accom p a n i· m ents. Pla n to serve buffe t s tyle a nd l et guests assemble their own tacos and tostadas. Keep dessert simple by offering whole fresh fruit or a fruit compote. Fiesta foods a re even better when they' re served on a festive ta· ble. Use a multi-colored se rape o r brightly s triped cloth as a base. Green plants accented with cotorrur paper flowers make a lovely centerpiece. Use colorful platters or paper plates for the food. All of the foods can be prepared ahead so that you can relax and enjoy your celebration. lcey ideas Here's a fruit salad that's great any time or the day. Toss c hunky c ling peaches with miniatur e m ar-shmal lows and shredded coconut. Hold together with a little m ay~n alse or s our cream . If chunky peaches aren't on your supermarket s helf, sub· stitule c ling peach s lices. ••• Sometimes a good dessert is needed in a hurry. Pick up a bakery cake on your way home. Top it with drained canned fruit cocktail folded into whipped cream. This makes a pretty ye t. s imple dessert. • • * Desserts are run to serve, and this one is especially good. Drizzle hot cling peach slices (drained) with a big spoonful of butterscotch topping . Spoon into desser t dis h es and sprinkle with chopped nuts. * * * A colorful ice cream topping can eastly be made with canned fruit cocktail. Drain the fruit cocktail and drizzle with __ ..a spoonful of jam or jel- ly . Spoon onto ice cream for a cool, colorful and refreshing dessert. RIB VS. LOIN What is the difference between rib and loin pork chops? Both are cut from the loln section a n d co nt ai n th e backbone and loin eye m uscle, explainl the Na- tional Live Stock a nd Meat Board. Loin chops alao contain the ten- derloin muscle that la separated from ·the eye muscle by a T-shaped bone. Rib and loin chops ca n b e u sed l n - terchanaeably In most r ecipes, however rib chope are \lied for atuf· lln•~ • * .. 'PINEAP.PLE AND CUNllDSIES 8andab rout turkey (or ddck•> wtthlf..den 1UH1 ~cUMd ap- pl_• Oii top ~•llcH of JMlltd a 1nberry aauce. Qian Doily 8 o.m to I 0 p.m lltnit 119htt , ... ,~ No Soi.t to O.Olen. Tiilt od only t ffec:ttYe ol H119het f l Roncho ond H119het Udo WI WILCOMI FOOD ITAMlt IHOltltl•I 48 01 i(nud•en APPLE JUICE 5Lb MAHATMA RICE DOWNY FABRIC 1on1N1• ~IMPERIAL ~MARGARINE 1·l8.59l!T PKG. 2 • Pk Corof\et P11nh 6 PK l 2·or Con• BA TH ROOM TISSUE .89 WELCH'S BEVERAGES 1.75 7 or Knud1en REAL WHIPPED CREAM 1.09 .49 36 or Ind 20 Off MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP 2.29 .69 9 or Crondt TORTILLA CHIPS 2 '1 0 1 Moruchon INST ANT LUNCH S.2-02. HG.·MINT ~1 LARGE ~ INCL. 30• OFF IAVI 57' \~e .~ CREST ... . 8 lb Come n Get It 3 7 5 fl Pk Sw"1 Ml\1 s 12.~ 1.49 4.59 1.39 2 .49 DOG FOOD • I I oz Normol Dry·01ly PERT SHAMP001n<1 n ·off 'l or Reo UnKented SU RE SOLID Inc. 25 Off 1.69 1.46 COCOA MIX 8 01 lleo Freeze Dr1ed Coflee TASTER'S CHOICE • or lleo Un.cented SURE A/P 1.81 KESSLER 1.75-UTER BLENDED WHISKEY . ......... 9.98 33-0Z 99c INCL 15 OFF I 75 l1ter·Ploin Lobel SCOTCH. 9.99 1 5 liter FOLONARI IOAVE 3. 98 Frf'\h l<'O" for K Sobs loin 2.89 BONELESS PORK CUBES LS Swnt & Sou• Chow Mein, ~op Su<'y LEAN CUBES OF PQ K l8 2.89 fr,.sh Armour" Center Cut 1.89 PORK LOIN CHOPS LB STUFFED PORK CHOPS FRESH DRESSING BUTTER EGGS FRESH LOIN CUT LB.1.79 Fruh 21• ROMAINE LETTUCE ,_ .............. EA. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF lOIN NEW-YORK STRIP ... s'.~:~.~~~~-99 f1e\h Armo..,r' Ver1be\t Center Cvt PORK LOIN ROAST Frf'\h Armour 1 Ve11be•I Boneless PORK LOIN ROAST .. t8 1.79 l8 3 .29 Frp1h lh1Ck (.,1 101 8olo,~ or B80 PORK LOIN CHOPS Armour 1 VP"b~1t lo1n Cvt CROWN PORK ROAST FRESH ARMOUR'S s VERIBEST FARMER STYlE SPARERIBS La I .99 l8 2.89 19 LB. Fre\h El Roncho E II Rond1 Style PORK SAUSAGE l8 1.29 THICK SLICED BACON LB. I .09 FROZEN DEFROSTED ALASKA •'M s3a9 KING CRAB LEGS......................... LB. RID INAltltl• Moffow 'Jror•flll Oefro\ted 1..01 loch ITUFRDCLAMI SWEET HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE - c..,. .. , Ctitl f101•n 0.ho~••d St•o'-' IWO.DFllH 18 4.99 II I .89 s,°' • 1 -Hdy lo fol,..,,.,.,. IMOKID HALIBUT *ta 2. I 9 GOLDEN COACHELLA RIPE RUBY RED PAPAYAS GRAPEFRUIT Col~ ... 1511> •o<~ • BOTAN RICE 9 ' 9 f()()CS fJF Ttt£ fJ~£LVT' ll 01 Co• w.1 P0< • •H0'1tms.....oovceom BOILED SQUID .59 .as .SS 8 ) ot ltt 1(1~\~on "'~ ... SOY SAUCE 1.S9 7 01 P\9 f~oto ~,..,..., SESAME COOKIES 1201 '°"•· 49• IOlor llo•-"'°'o WOllTOll TOFU le or lo• !Codo -~-o SWEET RICE FLOUR 1'"9a. Fom. Soro lM MUI CAlll ...................... 2.19 4'·01. Leo'• Sl1Ctd •na11 OF TUllKIY ........ 1.29 ....... ~'!.}~ Ml<rO_ .. , NPC-............................ 1.29 lto'Uiil H1111het Ch11nli • •n• C•IH ...... la.2.63 24-01. Homtode Mild Cwrtd 9 IA ... K•AUT ......................... 8 1'·01. *•"°ld'1 MocorO!tl or ,. "TATOIALAD ................... . FOOD PfcadJUo i$ adapted from a /avonte duh of author Ernest Hem- ingway. 5 or Swon1on CHUNK WHITE CHICK EN '12 01 Ko1he1 'H ot Polt1h HEINZ Dill SPEARS COMET CLIANllR .79 1.09 l•OZ 35c INCL • OFF leon Ooe1 Not b CPf!d 22'4o Fot EL RANCHO GROUND BEEF te 2. I 9 El Roncho R"q 01 Hot ITALIAN SAUSAGE l8 1.49 l8 1.49 El Roncho Pork & Seo•on1ng BRATWURST FOSTER FARMI GAME HENS AVC WGT 2.5 OZ GRADE 'A' FROZEN DEF ROSTED Crl•p Slicing CUCUMBERS . La.89C .. ................ EA PltlGU IH lf'NCT 7 DAYS MAY 7 Tl4W MAY \3, ltt1 =--~-·- I ~ .. f / · ·----·-----~ ----·---._.,-·or:---------... ,!"'"_ .. , ___ ... ___ ..,p_, __ , ___ ·---·-·""'·-·-... -... -... -•• -~ .... ·--·-·'"'·--... 119 ...... 119. __ ........... "4CC.- FOOD Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6. 1981 Cll H if isn't cured, it isn't ham; instead, it's pork There are smoked hams, canned hams, glazed hams. bone-in and boneless ha ma . whole hams. ham slices and shank or bull por- tions. With so many choices. it might be hard to de· cide what kind ot ham to purchase. A ham is a cured hind leg or a hog. If it isn't cured, it isn 'l ham; it's a leg or pork. "Fresh" ham is an ex- pression occasionally used , but i'ncorrectly describes the product. Some people also incor· rectly refer to pork pie· nic shoulders as picnic hams. These also are cured and smoked, and cost less per pound, but they tend to be less tender and contain a larger percentage or fat and bone than a real ham . CURING is actually the addition or salt, and usually nitrites, to pre· serve the pink color or the meat. Nitrites also prevent growth of the bacteria, Clostridium botulinum. which causes the d e ad ly botulis m · poisoning when the ham is not refrigerated. Smoking adds a dis· linctive old-fashioned flavor to a cured ham Today. m os t s moked hams are also full y cooked, but be sure to read the label. If the I ham does not say, ·· Ful- ly Cooked." do not pre sume that it is. Cook any ham that is not labeled "Fully Cooked" to an an ternal temperature of 160 degrees. If a ham is already cooked. it needs to be JUSt h eated through to 130 degrees for serving hot. All hams that a r e cured with a salt brine absorb some moisture during curing, but all or part or the moistur e evaporates during the sm oking and cooki n~ process. I F THE HAM returns to its original weight in the processing. it will be labeled "bam." If It retains any of the absorbed moisture, It must be labeled "ham with water added." Ir the weight gain is more than 10 percent. it must be labeled "imita· lion ham." Many consumers pre- f er the lower cost per pound, as well as the tenderness. moisture. mildness and a less pro· nounced salty flavor that results from the re· tained moisture. Be sure you read the label to know what you are buy- ing. Smoked hams may be purchased whole or cul. bone-in or boneless . Who le hams usually weigh between 15 and 18 pounds and yield ap- HORS D'OEUVRE Warm brie cheese for just a few seconds in a microwave oven and serve with crispy-cold fresh imported winter grapes and butter crackers. SCHOOL SNACK Have a bowl of fresh imported winter grapes in the refrigerator for the kids to nibble on after school . Mor e nutritious than sugar treats. ZINGY GRAPES Suprise your guests before dinner by serving fres h imported winter grapes that have been marinated for several hours in gin. Serve it with picks . CONDIMENT SALAD Cheer up a chicken salad with fresh import· ed grapes. Shred cooked chicken into cente r of bed of lettuce. Surround with clusters or grapes, sliced cucumbers, a lit· tle flaked coconut and bottled chutney, in dil· ferent aection,a like con· dlmenta. Serve 'fVlth seasoned yogurt. THIAMIN roa PEP A• a part of a well· balanced diet, pork con· trlbuta many Important vltamlna. One of the moat ouutandlnt. ac· cordlna to the NatJonal L've Stock and Meat Bond, ii the B·vltamln tbiamln. Thlamln l1 called tbe "pep " vJt.amin lot it la needed for a healthy nervou1 111tem. Pork la the 1,ad· IDI source of lblamln, ~ontalnln1 three timea u much u any other food. proximately 20·30 large slices in addition to many small pieces for ramily meals. A butt portion usuaJly weighs between 5 and 8 pounds. and a shank portion weighs 7 to 10 pounds. the butt portion, since there is a bit more bone, rat and skin. The ham hock is usually pre-cut by the butcher in self-service meal departments. This means that the shank bone has been cut a few inches from the t!ld of the s hank. Just i;,finove this hock from the large shank piece and use to make bean dishes, a heartY. stew or with cer· tain cooked vegetable greens. Center cut slices are very convenient for small families or for just one meal. A ~-INCH SLICE weighs about one pound and serves three to four people. You can see ex- actly what you're buy· ing and there is little was te. ll may be the best choice for busy households, s ince the slice can be quickly pan broiled and served with a simple glaze. pineap- ple , canned fruit or fresh fruit sllces. Boneless barns , sometimes called buffey buffet ham11. have had most or the external fat removed before being shaped and enclosed in a casing for processing The small amount of fat and uniform s ize makes the boneless hams ideal for slicing for buffet ser vice. Yet, there is just enough fat to keep the ham juicy if It Is baked and served hot. Canned ham:. are cured but seldom smoked. Boneless pieces of cured ham are trimmed of excess fat, vacuum sealed in cans, then fully cooked A s mall amount or gelatin (one teas poon or less of dry gelatin I usually 1s added lo the can before sealing . yourself These JU1 ces combine with the gel a tan to cushion the hani dur ing shipping The gel ii. flavorful and nutritious and can be used an glaze recipes or a s a s toc k The gelatin in included in the net weight stated on the label. ham A ham that i11 served as purchased without further cooking yields 2 to 3 ounces more lean meal per pound than one that is heated, since additional cooking always c auses some moisture and rat loss. IF ONLY a portion is needed , the shank por- tion usually is preferred because it is easier to carve due to the shape of the bones. It also sells for less per pound than DURING processing, natural juices cook out of the hams. JUSt as when vou cook ham When purc ha s ing ham. plan on three to four servings from each pound or boneless ham or center cut s lices; 2 to 3 servings from bone-in Ham remains a good ('O ns umer value. lt is a tasty meal that can be the basis for many hear- t y furnily meals especially when you 're looking for variety in your menus. Freshness a V~lue •• that's Ralphs Double Coupon Limit One Item Per Menufectu,.,.• Coupon end Limit 3 DCM1b6e Coupone Plf C::uetomet C::CMApon E~tlve May 1 thfu Mey 13, 1111 «•• Double Coupon Pr...,,1 lfl•t c.oupo,, •Jong 11t1tn any on• Man1.1fKho1rer1 C.nl1-off covpon end get double 1he 11vtn91 .. n~ 1ou pvrchate tne item Not IO 1nc::tude ~111de, h.. 0, 0'0CMY PU'CP'l•ll COVPo,,t 0' e-.ceec:1 tne vaJue ot 1ne •fem E"ch.1det liquor tobacco and '1u10 milk ptOduct• Limit One Item Per Menufec:turert' Coupon and Limit 3 Double Coupone Per Cwtomer Coupon Etfectlwe May 1 thfu M1y 13, 1111 Double Coupon Limit One llem Per M1nul1cturerc' Coupon and Limit 3 Double CoupoM Per Cuatomer Coupon Ert.ctlve M•~ 1 thru Mey 13, 1111 Patti Jean Frozen Foster Farms or Zacky Farms-Whole USDA Choice Beef Loin-Bonele•• Ralphs-Fresh Hot or Sweet Cornish Game Hens Fryer Legs per lb .• perlb .• Ralphs-C hilled-100°/o Pure Apple Juice l!l!tl IB-112 gal. S ctn .. • Assorted Flavors ~ohnston's Yogurt •.aoz. S cup• • ..• Western Hearth-Asst. Varieties I f'I """" · -4· -........ Var1·ety .f · .~ ~ I ':,. -_J ..... _. • 11/2 lb. .t ··. • .... · ·. loaf Duncan Hines-Asst. Flavors Cake Mix ,,.. ct1k• mix when you buy 3 •nd m•H . In offer. Detall• •t ell R•lphl ...... 11'h oz. box • Prlc• effective Mer 7 thru M•r 13.1981 _Top Sirloin Steak per lb. Value Pack USDA CHOICE • I 59 Fryer Wings Instant-Lemon Flavored Italian Sausage per lb .• 79 per lb. .. . 59 Nestea Tea Mix 4 oz. jar 119 Frozen-Chicken or Turkey 8oz. 29 Morton Pot Pie pkg •• 12 oz. Cans PLAIN WRAP. Beer Super Floral Values for Mother's Day Cymbldlum-Orchld Coreagea I" Size Tullp Plante l"SIH Hybrid Llllea I" Size Mum Plante l "SlzePlantc Hydrangea HCh 1.79 • Fr.eh Cut Tu Ii pa eec:h 3.99 Fr"h Cul·M~rvu•rll• Dai1ie1 Heh 4.99 Frffh Cut Carnation• •ec:h 4.49 ''"hMlxed Bouquets HCh 5.99 Decoret9d Violet Baskets Ralphs the off l~ial Supermarket of the bunch 1.29 bunch 1.49 bunch 2.99 bunch 2.99 •ach 2.99 Los Angeles Btcantennlal "lA 200 Ad•ertteed "9me In , .. 9d ere IM NfM pric• or loW9f lft •II etor" lewlnt• ralct• to Ofevloue wffll'• .-11,n. Pflce. or 1191 da• Pf* "'*• ,. ....... itn." etMf IMft .....,.,..., Pf~ fMJ "'Y to lftlllel price redUotton ••clualve Of ed•enlMd or PfOM•ei•Mf • 1711 Sf._ CISTA llJA DI & CMflll PISll • •&BCll tM-. all -1• IUCI Cl.Ba AT ..... . - ............ ~ local OOfl'IJllll*'°"' oaut ...... Of ........ locaMon. price•. • mE. ..-lllS· 191 -aa. ..,_. lbCI 1.-. .. aa&il ... RW. _,_. •llllim.--1142 1 .... W•lf.ACI 17211111Sf .. 1ISTll CISTA llJA -M & _.. ._.. alllf ' 15471 l •cw11, IUIW1U STm ~ 1-11 lllJ, N S.., .... £12 Orange COast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 FOOD µght cheesecake, sundftes seasonal delight 81BUM&ACUBON8 aervlogs, 110 calories wlne and bolling water SLIM GOURMET SUNDAES froz e n s weetened s trawberrles ; leave These U1ht desserts each. in a covered nonstick 1 cup pot cheese or strawberries or raspber· whole If small. Puree fteaseuonaldellght. KOT BLVEBERR\' saucepan over low beat. unc reamed cottage riea frozen berries in the ries. if desired. Makes 8 servings. 110 calories each. I Flrat la a casserole SAUCE Heat to boiling. Simmer Makes approximately cheese Beat cottage cheese, blendt:r or food ;>ro- cheesecue that's airy l pint frozen un· 1 minute. Blend starch 2,,_ cups, 10 calories per YI cup part-skim ricotta and vanilla cessor and pour over Colling all cheeaecak• 1 ~I a souffle, delicious sweetened blueberried and cold water together; tablespoon. Leftover ricotta cheese together. Set aside. fresh berries. stir until looeri -America'• mo•t ,arm or chilled, as-ls or 'h cup swet:t con· stir Into simmering sauce· cln be refrtgerat· 1 teaspoon vanilla Ir using aerosol light coated. lurunous deuert1. de·. opped with fresh fruit co rd win e (or u n -s auce. Cook and stir un· ed a'nd reheated. Add a 1 cup whipped Ught whipped cream. spray it Assemble dessert in a caloriud. For rtdpt• and <>r hot blueberry-wine sweetened grape juice) tit sauce simmers. little bolllnc water it it cream Into a 1 -c~p measure. glass Lowl or individual diet tips . aend a •tamped, sauce. 1/4 cup bolling water • thickens and clears. needs thinning. 1_., cup low-fat lemon Gently fold U1e whipped glass goblets: first the ul/-addreued envelope YOGURT SOVFFLE 1 t e a s poon cor· Spoon over warm Here's a simple cot-yogurt . cream Into the lemon cheese layer , then the and 50 cent .. lo SLIM CHEESECAKE nstarcborpotatostarch cheesecake or use aa a tage cheese and fruit 1 pint fresh yogurt; don't overmix. fruit. and finally, the GOUR.MET CHEESE + Crust: "4cupcoldwater dessert topping for lee combination that's strawberries Setasidt!. yogurt-cream. Garnish CAKERECIPES,P.0.Bo~ 6 tables Po o n s Combine blueberries. milk or frozen yosurt. <'&lorie Ught: 10-ounce package Wash and hull fresh with a few whole ber-824,Spona,N.J.01111. cracker crumbs or .~---~~~~---~~'--~~~~~~-"-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;._~-=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~ mat.zob meal 1 teaspoon apple pie spice or cinnamon l \.2 tablespoons diet margarine Filling: ~ cup pol cheese or low-fat cottage cheese 4 tablespoons •ranulated fructose or •ugar, divided ' a,, cup low-iat lemon togurt 2 eggs, separated l ~ teaspoons corn· Starch or potato starch USA. a round glass or ceramic ovenproof bak· Ing dish or casserole i bout 8 or 9-inches across and 3-inches de· ep. Spray the inside liberally with cooking spray. Fork-blend crust in- credients together. then spread on the bottom and partially up the aides or the casserole. Bake the unfilled crust in a pre heated 350- degree oven 10 minutes. Remove from the oven and lower heat to 325 degrees. To prepare ~he rilling : Combine pot cheese with 2 tablespoons sugar in the blender or food pro- cessor (using the steel blade); blend complete- fy smooth. Add yogurt. egg yolks and starch. Blend smooth. ' In an eiectric mixer bowl , beat the egg whites until peats form. Add remaining 2 tables· poons fructose or s ugar . and beat until stiff. Gently fold the pot cheese mixture into the beaten egg whites Pour the filling into the crust. Bake, uncovered, at 325·degrees l hour or un· til set. Turn off the oven heat and leavie the door ajar . Allow the cheesecake to cool in the oven 1 hour. Slice it into wedges and serve warm or c hilled. f ro m th e casserole in which it was baked. Makes eight Fish dish · .. ·is .. Sp&Disii .. ,. A new Mexican frozen entree features fish fillets In a mlld yet well flavored red Spanish sauce. Cod Veracruz is a hearty single serving ioa,.,.ounce package that can be cooked in 25 to 30 minutes in a 375-degree oven or microwaved in about nine minutes. with no defrosting needed for either method. It i.s a complete entree with a tomato, onion. green chile sauce right on the fish fillet, ready to cook. A sort corn tortilla is packed un· emeath the fish fillet r added tex41re and avor. There are two other t.texican entrees in the frozen line. Sea Bass "capulco. boneless sea l>ass fillets, with a mild creen (verdel Span1sh· ftyle sauce generously opped with Monterey Jack cheese and Snap· per La Paz, Pacific ' napper fillets in a red panish-style sauce with atural Cheddar chee~e. Otre accompaniment ls the popular quesadillas. cheese- ortilla turnovers, which an be served as an ap- lizer or lo go along lth the easy-to-fix fish inner. QUESADILLAS 1 package snack· _,1lae llour tortilla• e ounces < ~ cup> bredded Monterey Jack cheese 1 small can diced lid ll'eftl chiliH t cup oil for fryln1 Place tortlUa on a flat udace. Place 2 table· poons cheese acro11 ach tortllla. flreu bee1e down and top llb 1 to 2 teaspoon• Iced cblllea. Fold ortlllu ln ball, lurn 1•• under and presa ••ther d,a.ily. Heat olJ 1klllet to -detl'ffl. ,.., ........ q&*adillaa t OH Ume UDUI brown eadt lkte. DralD oa per towela. Sent hot. ak• 12 •WM!Mn. l•I OPE/II/Ill _,,. MJt eBlfM lfll'.1,. 1IW'ttlilomtJ#MJY llMIAllTlll n'1 l'llAlt )1'1(1 • el/1#111 AYAtlABLl IN &TOllU WITH SERVICE 0€U OHl ~ -····· wml 11199 ATIAl:tllD 'I" au' au111: CUT .. •1n ALEX v..u 39• aauan ll Cll•CKaTIAK COLIK.AW HAMS UIDA L.1 99• HU LAllOl lllD Ll'2" AlD CLAlll~ .. .u 69• •UMaTICKa maaTIAK aALAD SHANK PORTION UICIA •••••• BOMUMNU Ll'2" IAll 111 IUClD fO OflDtll .. , .. • 1 ~· n••• anw1UAT •••TllAlll 99cl8 UIOA LI··· ,,.... I.UN NOT TO DCt:rD 22% '"' • 1 " lllC ... IUCID TO OflDlll • 1 •• ..... ·--··· ll T•••Y~•T HI l •.••• HU •2•• i'.Oil9•a•cmmuLa• I" 89TT ••n•• ., .. LI li'ICK '0' CMICK c•aa•TIAK •• HUILADtCUT Ll'I" LlOC U.OZ. CllUCK •OAaT Sl.ICIDlllATS '1lllJEI E1FH !+Mn If.OZ Hll'~llOAIT Ll•1•• llllOOFOflO • 1 .OZ. .......... ......... COOKIDMAM --1-MJ AM HOtllllL 1t0Z IU' CIWClt llOAST •1•• ITATEll lllOt lllllAT Oil 12.0Z ---, ..... ....., __ ---#Ar 1-tl, LI lW'f•' ""f.CI Ol titUt IS~ Hll'~-ll.UI '2" HOFFY 1M>Z tONOf10tr11•1 t.• MIATWll••• GU•~"-1'fl0 f0 ,.._l.t..5l ,,,, _.....HASTll f()V O" 'fOV-lilll()tril(Y Wt-ll HU LAllOl ltlO L.1 '2" ,.,,.,. 1 a.oz M C.Hl('VlN.l-'° A(Jt.> .. OfO •taHAaT ......... a.YARlmES C DRY MILK ~j:r f 22.oz '3.55 I Hl-C DRl•KS . •oz.69 SEGO LIQUID t 59' I CttEF IOY AR DEE IEEFAAONl,IPAOH • 66 PEAR HAL YESVAll I tO.()Z 5r .? ········ !~~!,'~=~~-.... .a<>Z. I ......... PIMTIJlWS :::·1 .... ::69"··. k I CHEERIOS ............... 1~0L 91 c ITALIAM DRESSING HYENSEAS I.OZ '1.19 I PURINA HIGH '9M)TIJN • 1 31 • ~DOlllEAL ......... ~L• ' I •ETTY CM>CKE" COllPLEn IUTTE .. MILK • I 07 PAllCAKE MIX ... a2.0L . ' I ALL "'"PON CLEANIR • 147 . WOOi-PLUS .......... 1•0L I STAY, .. 11 .... IUNR Ott DIOD. •2•• MAXl-P ADS ......... »CT. I tO-CT NIWIO"Nl-.cT TODDLlfWO.CT X.AHO"I •7 •• p AllPllS ~.~~·.~~ ..... ucH I ILUI IONNIT IOWL MARIARlllE .... HI .••• 'lEilCHMAHPtt '°" IOWI. MARGARINE • ,..oz91. lUfat •~99• ... u .. ICOTc.4 ....................... ,.,~17'.l •10.11 CIUDlll mll .................................. 7'-1. 110.11 Cll IEIT °'" ............................................ 111-l 11.11 _ _, :38.tt~~ .................................. • 114. 'IAI Ill UIS =~'L.cw. . . .. '~ 11' •...a~'*'."~-Ofl""°' '1J7 ._,~.:=o.,. . ...... ...1t()tl1' --==,-=-... I.al. --~MOMI0"9 ..ori8' -..-~=IQN91141t '1.Jl .... f4INIZ »« .. • 11-1aoi'1At . , ., ~-. . "°'40' ,.o,99' • IA NTAtllS ,'Mrfof:'""l" ()'I I •• • u.s tmtS ~:~~.,,~=::::-I •••(II au l'.H>O~•~Dll•"._. • ., 1 I , ... UIP$ "' ,. '"""'" •• • U1PS ns11 a ms I WlRHlllVE THlNOHT TO UMIT 0.-Rl"'lr IAl.EITO OOMMC'ICIAI. OEAllRSO.- WHOlHAll.M "'39• u89• u99• u•1•• u•1•• ' " ' n r 0 d • b .. '. -....--... ·--. , .... ----,......_.----. --..-.. $ •• 00444¥ 0 • o a SW#& Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981 COMICS 04 OCC captured its second straight baseball CLASSI Fl ED 06 title Tuesday . See D3. Bell hopes to ret1~rri to Kansas ~ By ROGER CARLSON Of""' .,..,, ......... taken a beallng, alont with bis shoulders and thighs. when he fulfilled bis promise by rushing for more yarda than any freshman in Big Eltbt history. special football shoes not with the managers. 32 times m games. Kerwin Bell, the former Edison High football star who tore the Big El1ht up as a freshman running back ls flndlng out the facts of life these days -as a collegian. you're living in a fish bowl. Will it become a give and take sltua· The scene exploded into a verbal ex· change and the res ult was the team's No. 1 back was sent away. tion? • Bell doesn't think so. "I haven't reai• ly thought about that,'' sayf Bell. "I'd like to return because of the things I've done as a freshman. Especially. when something is hap· pening outside or das hi ng for a touchdown or picking up some of the 1,114 yards culminated in your first col· lege campaign. Th e 5·9, 190-pound sensation for Kansas University made a stir recently when he was dismissed from the team after missing practice, created when be got into an argument with an assistant manager on lhe practice field. "When I read about the accounts of this in the papers in Lawrence, I felt dumb about it," ~ell said in a telephone interview this week. "Something that small -it seemed very uncalled for -on his part, and maybe mine, too." . What happened, according to Bell, was that he arrived at the dressing quarters and requested his shoes. But his request was put off and after telling hls ankles and toes taped, found the buses had left for the practice field. "I need to talk to Coach Hadl <John Hadl, the offensive coordinator> and ex· pect to sometime this week," says Bell. "I 'm just going to finish out school and see how things go. I hope to come back here thisfaJI." In the event the Jayhawks feel they can do without Bell, the University of Texas appears to be Bell's option. ··My mom and dad told me to hang in there and it's for me to decide. Frank <Seurer >. my roommate, has said about the same thing. to stick in and aee how things come up.·· Bell took teammate Frank Seurer's car to the practice field, wearing tennis shoes, and when be arrived, found his Bell reveal~ -.he wears special Oak shoulder and thigh pads, in addition to the shoes. The special equipment is needed to help absorb some of the bumps and bruises an I-back sustains during the course of a year when he is called on for carrying the ball 38, 35 and Reflecting on the blowup, Bell adds: ··We had an argument the previous Saturday and l know they knew 1 bad no other shoes to wear. it really ticked me off. It was bad enough that I was late coming down. It stemmed from the unavailability of Kerwin's special shoes, shoes designed to protect sensitive big toes. which have "This is nothing that can't be worked out. But, yes. 1 suppose things could get Kerwin Bell CSee BELL, Page DZ ) Baylor finding groove Angels' DH is leaving April miseries behind him By EDZJNTEL Ot .. Del.,,.......,. April showers bring May flowers. For Angels designated hitter Don Baylor. that pretty much sums up how this spring has come and gone. "It's a new month. April's out of the way," Baylor said Tuesday night as he gladly accepted his first chance to appear on the Angels post-game show. A season-long slump that brought the former American League MVP to an emotional low and a batting average of .056 as recently as last Friday has apparently wilted. BEFORE 35,lzt FANS at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday night, Baylor went three-for-four. drove in three runs and smashed his third home run in as mal)y ni ghts to give the AJ)gels a came-from· behind 6-2 win over the New York Yankees. Baylor, now hitting .118, believes that the storm may have finally ended. It's time to blossom. And with ott)ers continuing to struggle at the plate, the Ancels can use his fertile bat. "U I get hot, I can carry this club," Baylor, an 11.year veteran with a lifetime .267 averaee said. "Then, others will start to contribute too, Uke they did tonitht." For the Angels, losers or their la.st three and five of their last six before Tuesday. the victory was a much·needed lift under the circumstances. Bill Travers, returning to the mound after 11 days with tendinitis, started and threw a no-hitter. UNFORTUNATELY, TRAVERS faced only one batter. He walked Willie Randolph on four pitches, none of them coming near the strike zone. Manager J im Fregosi paid Travers a visit after the walk and sent him into the clubhouse. However, from the third through the seventh inning, Jefferson retired 12 straight batters before Graig Nettles singled. Don Aase finished up to post bis first save of the year with 211 innings of shut-out ball. "I FIGURED HE < Fregosi> would call on me first," Jefferson, who picked up his first win against four losses said. "I'd never want to come in cold like that again. But I love to pitch for a club like this because you're never out of it." Jefferson, who was a starter when the season began but was sum moned to the bullpen after be· ing shelled for five runs ln 1 Y.s innings aeainst Milwaukee tn the opener of the home stand, pitched for Toronto the last four seasons. Hls best record there was in 197'7 when he was 9·17. "It's been a tough adjustment going from starting to relieving," he said. "I bad the ball run· ning pretty well tonight, but when you don't have your best stuff, then you've really got to pitch and try to hit spots." Baylor singled with the bases loaded in the fo urth inning to tie the game, 2·2, then slngled in another in the fifth. Bobby Grich followed Baylor's first single with a base bit to drive in the decisive run. THE ANGELS SCORED a run In the sixth on Rick Burleson's single and Brian Downing homered in the seventh, his second or the year. "Hitting an occasional home run Is nice, but sometimes there are situations when a sln1le is what's needed," Baylor said. ·''I felt very com· fortable at the plate. Jim <Fregosi) and I have been working on my stance, opening it up." The three RBI gave Baylor five in his last three games after he had driven in only two runs in his first 18 games. 0.llY ...... ,......, •kllllnl It .... Jessee Jefferson worked 6'!'.t innings. giving up a run in the first on a double by Dave Winfield and another in the second on Barry Foote's home run to left field. His slump in April came to a head when Angel General Manager Buzzie Bava.si was quoted in a story as saying that Baylor was not a hitter. Lou PinieUa stares at second base umpire Bill Haller m dubeliej as Haller called PinieUa out <See ANGELS, Page 02) on Rick Burle1on'1 tag. Win/ ielJ, is just getting his feet wet And there's no pressure when you make $170 an hour It may be that when you're get· ting paid $170 for every living hour during the next 10 years or your 29-year-old life, problems are a bit easier to deal with. That's Dave Winfield's envia· ble posit.ion. The gifted outfielder for the New York Yankees who became the richest paid baseball player ln history when be inked a $23,000, 10-year contract during the winter, has come to expect the expected. Noone told him be wouldn't be under a lot of pressure after he 1hook hands with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. JIUT WHAT Winfield couldn't have expected was the kind of VH'bal fire be received last weekend in Oakland. Tbe source, Billy Martin, is known for his way -or lack of · ••y-withworda. What Martin said during the aecond iame of a double·header hil A'• were ln the process of los· ins was that Winfield, in effect, wasn't worth his price in peanuts. "Winfield's iot the 1af\est bat I've ever seen for a IUY 6-8," Martin said after' the Y •nkees had twepttbetwinbUl. WIHJ'IELD HAD an RBI in the ei1htb lnnlnt ot the MCOOd tame on a bloop llnlle, and Martin, ob- Yloutly up1.t by Uie double lou, let IOOH a vwt>al attack. "I can't believe tbe cuy _.e\I. ~ mllUoa <•l•> for biWftf a doubM ~e t.Ut," be NJd. "Oeor1e Steinbrenner <tbe Y ankeee' oWMr) muat be klllnl bit f .. tbert. From what I've lffll, t.'1 not. tll•l SH•t of a bit~ .... Earlhlr, with WIDftekl at bet, II art.ID Mood CID lbe top IWip ol tbe •u1out .napa, a towel, bldle•t· lq he tbOllCbt all ot Wlnfteld'1 lllta wen bl.Helen. Whllelakiu bau&q pradke at AaaJMlm 9'a411lllll tbe otW ~· Wbaftilcl r.n.c:t.ed OD II artln I eom.-Md • IUt life ill lbe BrQUZOOtltutfar. ~ "Yeh, I saw him (Martin) over there Cby the dugout>." Win- field said. "Wait'U I start hitting the ball. Then you'll really see blood -on the Oakland in· fielders." I'm up there hitting for an average. You'll see, by the end of the season, I'll be up there at the top with the leaders." • the pitches I saw ln Oakland were questionable. If a pitcher's cute, he can get away with it. But if it becomes flagrant, you have to bring it to the ump's attention." Winfield said the comQ)ent made by Martin ··wasno bigdeaJ. You have to expect that from Bil· ly. Basically, It was a lotofscuff." WINFIELD MADE these other observations: ON PIA YING in New York: As he walked from the batting cage after hilting some crisp line drives, Winfield looked up, s miled and said, "See how much It's bothered me.'' Winfield says that he is a line drive bitter, no doubt about it. "The balls that go out <of the ballpark> are balls that climb out. On the difference between the American and National League strike rones: "I think there's a difference but it's early to tell for sure. I don't know 60 percent of the pitchers in this league so I don't know what kind of pitch I'm going to get most of the time. Who ha.a /,he advantage? Neither of us." "The fans can be tough. They ex· peel the Yankees to win. But J think that's great. I don 't care to ll ve there. I love California." On the pressure to deliver: "I don't call it pressure, I call it a dis· traction. I've been able to deal with it. I talk to all the writers but there comes a time when you have to shut it off, to go run and catch and do what you're being paid for." -By Ed Zln&.el On the growing suspicion that several pitchers are throwing spitballs: "I'd say that some of Dav~ Winfield Dodgers driving Lasorda to begin fast Phillies'-stirringcome-from-behind effortputsLos Angeles down, 8-7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -All you had to do was loot at tbe faces of the two manaiers after Tuesday's nitbt's Dod1en-Philaclelphta PhiWea tame and you knew ln.stantly who won. 'Pblllles mana1er Oallu Green had the smut look of a IUY wboee team had Juat demonstrated Ill clau. Dodtera mana1er Tommy Laaorda looted u lf be needed a do~. The PblWee rallied for a pair of ninth· lnnln1 runt to beat tbe Doqen, 1-7, for their fourth 1tral1ht victory. It wu a tame ~UPI and downs for both 1ldel. Tb• Dod1.,.. led ear),y, w. TIM PbilllearalUld to 10 abelld S.-2. Tiie ~ came bact· with ""la th• elpt.la to lead 7.f. TBS PlllLUD, llOWnD, picked up one ra ln lbe _.,... ud dlloM two blt oea ln I.be aintb. Lalell'U lat bMiDd bll cleM .. bud OD UM lhlt ol Ml faee ad m~ WW4tl'I to repoNrl' qutttloa1. It'• oalJ 11.,. and he appeaNCI detOlate °"' U. Ima ol 1 1ame. Someooe ftDa11y uked LMiiU MW be felt ........... ''WUt do 1CJ:19· llllak J loot llb tlda '°"· bee&Ule I'm Jubilae.dT t l ~ "We just blew a 1ame. We Juat lost It. That's bow I feel," Laaorda declared. He wasn't even eatin1, a ritual after a 1ame for Luorda. The Phillies' ninth started with a walk to pincb·hllter Del Unaer by Bobby Cutillo, on TV tonight channel 11 at 4:30 lhe 1crewball·throwln1 reliever who was trytn1 for blJ third aave. But Grq ,/Jroa forced l.1DMI' for the first out. Pete RoH dr9w a walk to place runners at ftnt and MCC>Dd. •1&E 9CllmDT THEN LINED a dou• bl• off tbe left fteld wall ICCll"lnc Otoll to make lt 7-T. Luorda br'OUlbt ln SWve Howe, Wbo badD't allowed a nm ln 10 In· a.ID••°"" eiPl 1•m•. HOW9 ......-aUJ walked 0U"J Mal· thew• loadt'1.o U.. baa•. MUftJ Tri , Wbol• •llbtb lnnlq lead· otf ~bad Nduffd tla• Dod.-'8' lead to 1-e. Mt a HM drl•e to ~ ft.tdw K• Landreau, a11d Ro11 scored oa tbe NGttftee Ir to ... tlM .... . ft• ~--~ .... tM ftnt -Lanclnaua 1 1la1l• and Dul\J Bater'• RBI double. They made lt 2-0 in the third on triple by Landreaux and a sacrifice fiy. The Phillies flnally reached Dod1en · starter Bob Welch ln the sixth, scoring four and lmocklnt him out. Pitcher Larry Christenson walked, Greg Gross slntled, and Rose was hit by a pitch loading the bases. MIKE SCHMIDT WALKED forcint ln a run, and Matthews unloaded a base clear· ln1 double for a •·2 lead. The Phillie• added another ln the seventh on an RBI double by Roee. Tbe Dodcera had 1one ahead in the eithth when they kayoed Phlllle.' sun.er Cbrl1~. Dave Lopea 1ln•led, stole aecond and acored on Landreawc'• slnile. Tbat. broueht in reliever Ron Reed. Dusty Baker •!nCled Landream to t.blrd from wbere be aeored on • puaed ball. .ut.r 8te¥e Oarve:y atruck out. Ron Cey d011bled borne Baker with the \)'1nJ run. Pidro Guerrero then Wlloaded his tbArd bome run ol tll• aeuon and IM N11•I• l9d'7-I. WIMD It wu all onr and nlne pltchen had tioUld, tbe PhlW•' 5puty Lile who worked U.. ninth em.,_ed Ute winner (2·1), and CuUJlo CO·S) th• loeer. Exploding Celts do it to Houston BOSTON CAP> -After rally- ing from a 3·1 deficit for a drama-packed seven .:;ame vic· tory over the Philadelphia 76en, the Boston Celtics appeared ripe for the taking. And the surprising Houston Rockets were on the verge,pf do· ing just that -until the Celtics exploded once again like horse racing great Silky Sullivan down the stretch. After looking over their s houlde r s, for most of 40 minutes, the Celtics charged from behind Tuesday night for a 98·95 victory over the Rockets ln the opener of the best-of-sevep series for the National Baslfft. ball Association Championship. "Houston came out ready to play and 1 guess we were sWl thinking about what we did list week," Boston veteran Chris Ford said. "I wasn't emotionally up for this game because of the P~ series," forward Cedric Max- well said. "We were very hesitant wttb a lot of thines we were doinf," backup center Rlck Robey added. However, Boston Coach BUI Fitch blamed early turnovtra and f allure to apply deal red presaure on the Rocket. for tile Celtics' nffd to rally fro a 14·point deficit, and t.hen I 82-87 and 88-tl in the fou period. "There waa a little letdo far as the adrenalln 1oes. don't t.b1nJI: it WU Qy bll tor," '1tcb tald. "We Just over tbe ball too oft Fortunat.ty, we b~• the and 1ot lolt\I." Tb• Celtiia, wbo thrived pr ... un la botlal UM did U.. same la lt l• toriee In a row °"' t.lae end. they klllad .. bope1 with lh9 fut W.ak· - - ' -.. --.. ------.... ----·---• -----------·-----...-... ....-.-·--------·-·-· ... --·~·-·-........ ..--~---.,.._.._ .... :---~------·--·---........................ 191!§1!11115 ... -..... -... . -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. May 6, 1981 Wills isn't ready • • to give up JUSl yet From AP dispatches SEATTLE -Seattle Mariners Ii Manager Maury Wills said Tuesday there is no reason to panic, yet, even though the Mariners have fallen into the cellar in the American League West. "I still like my team," Wills said at a meet· ing of the Puget Sound Sports Writers and Broadcasters. ''I won't stand up here and make excuses," he said. "We didn't expect to win the thing. J figured on playing .500 baseball. There's still a chance to do that "We're not depressed. The sun's going to shine. We may not s~ it here in Seattle, but it'll be there. Nobody's depressed. Jf you were on 1& major-league learn. and you were 5-and ·17 and in last place, you wouldn't feel too chipper, either " The team actually was 6-18 after Tuesday night's loss in the Kingdome to Milwaukee. Wills discounted suggestions that he may be under pressure personally "No, no pressure at all," he said 'Tm not going to let that happen to me. There's no need. There's no pressure . Concern. of course. If there was pressure. l probably wouldn't have shown up today." Wills drew laughter when he commented on the possibility of a baseball strike later this month. "I haven't even thought of this strike," he said. "It might be a blessing in disguise for me Gosh. hurry up strike " Quote of the day "My wife said, 'Where have you been''. and I said, 'At the ballpark.' She said, ·You're lying."' Pawtucket Red Sox pitcher Luis Aponte, recalLing what hap· pened when he gol home in the wake of the 2·2. 32-inning marathon between the Red Sox and the Rochester Red Wings, the longest game in professional baseball his-tory Hendrick plays long ball with Braves George Ht-ndrick and Darrell Ii Porter belled successive solo homers with one out in the fourth inning, powering ~l. Lou1s to a 4·1 triumph over Atlanta behind Lary Sorenson's seven-hitter to highlight N_ational League action Tuesday .. Elsewhere. Pinch hiller Willie Montanez singled home War- ren Cromartie from third base with two out in the ninth inning to lirt Montreal to a 4.3 win over San Diego Alan Ashby's pinch two-run double with two out in the top of the ninth lifted Houston past the Chicago Cubs. 4.3 . . Tom Griffin, a lasl· minule replacement for Vida Blue, allowed four hits in seven innings and knocked in two runs as San Francisco built a 9·0 and withstood a seven- run rally by New York to post a 9-7 triumph over the Mets. Griffin, 2-2. was replaced in the eighth by reliever Randy Moffitt. Moffitt and anoth"er re· Ii ever. Fred Breining, were chased in the midst of New York's big rally in the ninth before Greg Min- ton came in to s hut the door ROGER CARLSON Gross perfect in OakJanc:fe victory Wayae Grou and Dwayae Ii Murphy hit solo home runs. and Oros• also doubled twice and 1ln1led ln a•· for-4 ~rformaoce to lead Oakltnd and M lke Noni• to a 6·2 wln over Detroit t.o hlghllaht American League action Tuesday ... Elsewhere, J obn Wa~an doubled leadlne off the seventh Inning, went to third on Dave Cbalk's sacrlrlce and scored on lerry Gro&e'1 sacrifice fly to lift Kansas Clty to a 2· l de· caslon over Boston. Earlier, Gary AllflLIOD and Glenn Hoff. man rlP.P.ed consecutive doubles in the 12th inQ.ina to help power the Red Sox to an 7-7 victory in a game s us- pended at S-5 after 10 Innings Monday night because of a 1 a . m . American League curfew ... Leon lloberts smashed a three-run homer as Texas whipped the 'Chicago ' Grou White Sox, 6·1 ... Rieb Dauer drove in two runs before being forced from the game with a rib in· jury as Baltimore edged Minnesota, 3·1 , . Robin Yount drilled a three-run homer as Milwaukee disposed of Seattle, 4-1 ... Cleveland-Toronto was rained out and will be played as part of a double-header July 19 ... Oakland's Matt Keough, a Corona del Mar High product, was honored as the Pitcher of the Month for April. Islanders sweep Rangers; gain final Mike Bossy scored two power ~ play goals in the first period to set a ' NHL record for most goals in a re- gular season and playoff combined as the New York Islanders cruised past the New York Ranger~. S-2, to sweep their semifinal Stanley Cup seners, 4·0 ... In other action, Dino Cle· carelll scored three goals and set a NHL playoCC rt;cord for rookies, sparking Minnesota to a 7-4 victory over Calgary in their semiCinal series. The North Stars now own a 3· 1 lead in their series. Wall resigns as Surf coach Peter Wall, coach of the NASL Surf for the past two years. resigned Tuesday. Surf Presi· dent Bill Dawson said he expected to make a.n announcement today about a · replacement for Wall .. Tbe WQmen's Tennis Association has urged BUlle Jean King to remain its president despite her admission lo a lesbian affair with her former secretary. In other moves Involving King, NBC-TV announced it would retain her as Its color commentator on Wimbledon and other events. while E.R. Squibb & Sons Inc., disclosed it was dropping King as a spokesperson for its vitamins ... The Toronto Blue Jays say they are interested in signing reliever Doa Staolloue if he can prove to them over the next few days that he is able to regain his form. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are : I 1 1 excellent; 1 1 1 worth watching; 1 1 fair , 1 forget it. n 4:30 p.m .• Channef 11 I I I DODGERS BASEBALL : Dodgers at Philadelphia. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. The Dodgers will sent Burt Hooton (3--0) to the mound to oppose the Phillies' Nino e,plnosa <1·1l . The Phillies, with a run In the eighth and two more in the ninth, earned a come-from-behind 8-7 victory over the Dodgers Tuesday. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, 4';30 p.m ., KABC (790); New York Yankees at Anoels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). . THURSDAY TV·RADIO Baseball -Dodoers at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m., Channel 11 ; KABC (790). Weaving some gold -~ He's a man walking a tight rope, one that re· aches t.o the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and which will consume the next three years. Huntington Beach resident Monte Nitzkowski, United States Olympics water polo coach, the 51· year-old who fias put half of his life into the fortunes of Long Beach City College, knows it's just that and expounds on the Intricacies of putting together a world power. "We have to weave a cloth of gold and each thread is important,'' says Nitzkowski, a coach with a gift of communicating, which can't be anything but a plus for American water polo. The United States finished fourth at the recent FINA cup tournament at Long Beach Slate, a verdict reached by one-point losses t.o the Soviet Union, lhe champion, and Cuba, along with ties to runner-up Yugoslavia and Spain. and capped by a rousing 12· 7 victory over Hungary. ALSO SNUFFED BY the U.S. were the Bulgarians and Australians, but that wasn't very significant. Many who witnessed the action felt that maybe the U.S. team bas more to worry about then just the competition, scheduling conflicts, the loss of five stars from the 1980 juggernaut Clnclud· lng our best hope, Gary Figueroa) and other polen· Ual pitfalls. International officiating leaves a lot to be de· sired. If Switzerland could produce all the referees it would solve the dilemma, but the Swiss don't mess with water polo. So, you're saddled with referees with a lot at stake and at times, their calls appear blatantly crude In trying to steer the verdict one way or the other. Itis, after a ll , a European game. NITZKOWSKI OFFERS no crlticlsm -but he offers a solution to potential problems. "There's only one answer -to 1et so damn 1ood. orticlatln1 won't or can't affect you," says Nitzkowski. "fl's a perilous road. We can do everything n1ht and still not win. But of course. wt can't think in those terms. "1bc secret to improvtn1 is lo score more n1tural ioats. the six.-on-six 1ituaUon1. In t.h.ary, that's &<>in.a to hav~ to be done often. It was our phtlosophy tn Munich (lb ·72 Games> and we did it. "ll bolts down to lhe ruor'a ed1e. We have to become so mentallr at.ron1 we can take the •am• oot of the refet'eel bands. The Ruala.n.s did Just tb& in t.bil lOW''IUltnlJJl." The equad at Loni B.a~b St* lul week LI \flrtuall)' the team which wtJf repreaeal the U.S. lD t.be '14 Olympict, wltb a pouibJe ~·or two. IN 'IRE WINGS t. another 80a1Je II lt bftoma nee.....,. and N1t&lownt ,_,, tbal optlon doet oot ccmcero him. "Jack Graham (now at USC , formerly at University High in Irvin·e ) is our next goalie and he's a good one. When he comes up to the national team it won't do anything but help us." Other potential c.ttan.ies lie simply in whether veterans return -most notably Figueroa and 6-7 John Siman. Nitzkowski makes no predictions. but if you listen between pauses. it's obvious this in an area that would virtually double the United States' chances for. ~old in 1984. What lies ahead boggles the Imagination con- sidering Ute problems for Americans in. amateur status. For the balance of this year there are three more weekend training sessions. a Yugoslavian tournament in mid-August and a possible junket to China. Things warm up in '82 with the qualifying tournament for the World Championships in February. Cuba has a lock on one spot, Ecuador also is lockei6 in as the host of the World Cham- pionships, leaving one other spot for a western hemisphere entry. Training with the Yugoslavians, the Can-Am· Mex tournament in Hawaii, more training in Bel· grade and Budapest before the Tunsgran Cup and training with the Italians precede the World Championships, where hopefully, the U.S. will have qualified. In '83 it's the FINA Cup in Rome, the Can-Am· Mex and Pan-Am Games, plus training with the Italians. Then the big year -the Tunseran Cup, another tournament of some sort, training and the Olympics. "The tournaments are for the mental aspect," says Nitzkowski. "The training Is for the muscles." FOURTH PLACE at the Loot Beact\ tourna· menl doetn't really shake any rattles, but the potential ts obviously pre.sent. In l&e4 the United Statea finl1hed m.b at the Olympics. In 1988 Nitskowski appeared and helped 1ulde a ftfth place finish at Mexico Cit y. Tben the lg?6 team, under Nillkowsld's dJrectlon. won the bron~e medal at Munich. The Amer1c.ns were ranked No. 2 ln the world ln 1979, but the boycou or t.ht Motcow Olympfn killed blgb hopea. • So. a rou.rt.b place finllh with a brand new team 11 plllcant. More eo la the fact tbe world powers haTd.b blew lb U.S. out ol Lbe waw. Tb• Sovlett' marlin In an .. T dedltoG cam• OD a U.S. mlatake. .And Spaln •ot ltl Ile wkb a elmu.r men· taJ m1'take providln• th• ctitlft"eDC9. Nltlleowlkl'1 crew la leamlaj -It would be very SCD"Pria1nl lf anolbe.r dterr] ple.k.r buru LM Vanb. From Page 01 ANGELS. • • Bavasi aaid the reason a trade l that sent designated bitter Jason Thompson to the Plttsburah Pirates was made was becau&e Bay tor couldn't play the outfield BAYLOR, FURIOUS over the quote, walked into Bavasi's of fice on April 16 and unnounced he was retiring. However, hours later. Baylor was back in un- iform and has remained silent on the subject ever since. "I've been taking extra bat- ting practice the last few days and it's helped," Baylor said. "I made certain c hanges like mov· ing my left foot more square to the pitcher When you're hitting, you're not aware of things like that. But 1 was worried about everything "I'm not hooking the ball foul anymore and that's good. "Lately, we haven't felt like we could come back after being down. "You know I made a state- ment earlier today that we did· n 't have the killer instinct needed to win. Tonight. the guys proved me wrong." AMO•L NOTaS -Tonl9'1t'• UllrCI 9-.,, ..... I011r-t-Mf'f" !\ti rookl• rlllf\l·l\endw -. Witt LMI fclne YMll• I.ti-~ Ron Goui«y U·U !Mii Tre.un ••• o .. lo i. eumlnuel l>Y Dr. L•wl• v.-'"'' momlne. Freoow ..io u..1 !'le II•• no lntenllon• of movl1>9 0... All• IO.i1 ERA) Into II\• •l•rll1>9 rotation to repleu Trever• ti i..·1 un~t '° pltcll f0< aWllllt . "MM h••n't had'''"•• u ••tarter. Mt'll llAIY In ll'le 1)9n wl'lert 1111 •VengtlU are," l"reoosl Mid • Vanll" oulfl•-J«ry ~Y utended Illa h1ttl1>9 •trMll r,.ldey to 1• QAmea . : •• C.ruw h In• mlt'll """'P of Ill• -n lit'l M•·tA In hll I••••• wt• Tiit A/1991l .,. now S-10 .. Anehelm Std..,.,, llN• 'f•••. F0<,.,.r Y- UIClllF\9 .... YOll -·· WYI lhel 11111 llU wllen t>e Wei pleyl1>9 0..'11\9 Ille lt40s, lOt -.0., uw name Of ow oeme Ii •1111 plkl\lnQ -• f•rue .• ,. IOt Of_ .. -·· ... 11 .. tlwtl ....... -•••• wlnnlnQ eo ._ _....,,u. -...... 0011>911 w1111 Plttlline •nd CIUltf\ta,'' tlle Hell Of "- .. 10. ··-tlloll'l _,.., It'll l•k• 1111• chll> te 00 lllh ....... Carroll's hit lifts U CI, 7 -4 Carson Carroll"s two-ou~ two. run double in the eighth inning broke a 4-4 tie and UC lrvme held on to beat UC Santa Barbara, 7-4 , in Southern California Baseball Association play Tuesday. Carroll's double to left-center scored catcher Ron Elliott and s hortstop Mike Nagle, who had singled and walked. r espec· lively. Jos h Randall, 7-5. who came on in relief of starter Cas Soma in the top of lhe eighth. pitched the final four outs lo record the victory. . Carroll finished his day·s work going 3-for-4 with a double, two runs scorf'd and five RBI. Nagle also had three hits while teammates Lee Granger, Mark Stowell and Elliott has two each. After Carroll's double. it was Granger's single to score Carroll that provided the final margin of victory. The win improved UCI's rec· ord to 28-19 overall. 10·11 in SCBA play. The loss dropped UCSB"s mark to 26-26·1 over. 5·15·1 in the SCBA. GWC dealt loss Fullerton scored two runs in the top of the seventh and made them stand up as the Hornets beat Golden West, 2-0, in non· conference women's commwtity college softball action Tuesday. In high school play, Edison (17 · l > won a forfeited game from Fountain Valley, 7-0, when the Barons used an illegal player in the fifth inning. SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL Bucs, GauchoS capt11re crowns GWC knocks Harbor out of first Orange Coast Colleife wrapped up its second straight South Coast Conference title with a narrow 9'-8 decision at San Diego Mel;a lo highlight community college baseball action Tuesday In other area play, Saddleback clinched the Southern Di vision of the Mission Conference with a 6·5 win at San Bernardino and Golden Wes t remained tn a second round tie with Rio 1 londo in the Soulhern Cal Conference with a 10-9 verdtcl ovtr visit· ingLA Harbor. Here's what happened OCC9,SDMeaa8 Kevin Sliwinski hit a solo homer in the second inning and a two-run shot In the fourth, and Ed Farrell blasted a two-run homer in the sixth as the Pirates overcame a 6-3 def1c1t to post their 13th win in 17 outings 1n the South Coast Conference Farrell's shot, over the 402 s ign in center, ca me after San Diego Mesa had walked Sliwinski to open Lhe itimng Jack Reinholtz. 1n relief of starter Don Smith. picked up lht• victory Mesa used five singles and two walks to score fi ve runs in the fourth inning and <:hast• Smith. The wtn upped OCC's rf'r<1rd l o 2 9 · 6 o v e r a I I M 1· ' ., • m eanwh1l e. dropped to 22 11 overall . 9 8 1n lh~ SC"C Saddleback 6, S8VC 5 Ben Amaya went the d1~t:1111·f· for the Gauchos to 1mprovf· ht~ record to 8·2 for lhe yt·a r Amaya, in allowing <>nly lhn·t earned runs. lowered ht !! F.RA to l. 70 He also strurk out sevt-n. giving him 61 lo lead the con ference. Rusty Evans provided the big stick for the Gauchos as his two out. two-run double staked Sad dleback to a 3·1 advantage and a le ad they would never re Jinquish. Mike Breslin added a pair of insurance tallies in the top of tile ninth with a two-run double Bob Gray, the Gauchos' center fielder. went 2·for·4 with lwo runs scored and three stolen bases .. The win improved Sad dleback's numbers to 14-8 in con· ference. 19-13 overall. GWC 10, LA Harbor 9 Third baseman Jack Settle belled a two-out homer in the 10th inning as the Rustle rs knocked LA Harbor out of a first-place tie in the Southern Cal Conference OCC, Rustler r ecord victorie Kris Kroyer and Michelle Oeyden combined for 42 points as Orange Coast College whipped Pasadena, 74-65, in the first round of the women's state community college basketball playoffs. In other action. Golden West got 30 points from Timi Pitzer as the Rus tlers edged Hancock, 87-83. Second round action resumes Thursday with Orange Coast playing Fullerton at Golden West College 16 p.m. > Settle hit the first pitch thrown to ham by left·hande r Roch McCune and he sent 1t over the 390 sign in left-center. The Rustlers actually made it hard on themselves when they couldn't hold leads of 6-0 and 9-6. LA H3rbor finally parlayed three singles, a walk and a error into three runs in the eighth in· ning to tie the score at nine. Larry MacArthur, who is on a tear. led G WC going 4-for·S, in· eluding a tnple and three RBI. The hits raised MacArthur's average to .413 tn conference as he's collected 14 hats in hi1 last 20 at bats . Wes Collins also went 4-for·S with two doubles, while Keith Hall went 2-for-~ with three RBI. Rob Meyers picked up the win to improve his conJeren.u rec· ord to:t-1. From Page 01 BELL ... worse f guess I don't know. C'oarh 1 Don> Fambrough just said h1• would leave it up to me." famhrough , who wa s r atapulted into Coach of the Yt•:ir honorc; tn the Big Eight following the exploits of Bell and Sf•UrPr thf' b1gge~t one-two rrf'-chman package of the 1980 1·r1ll1'J:t:tle scene, has stated· The.-mr1'>t important thing is our foothall program There can be no one individual above this te<1m or the program here. K erwin Rell must prove to me that he wants an opportunity to get an education and play foot· ball ror the Unive rsity of Kansas·· Bell says he doesn't feel he has been treated unfairly and he 1s not unhappy he chose Kansas O\ er such national powers as Oklahoma, Texas and USC. Nor does he see lh1s situation affecting the Edison lligh con· nection with Kansas. Edison has sent fi ve players to Kansas in the past two years - the others being Bill Malavasi and two forthcoming freshman Frank's brother, Troy, and Kerwin's brother, Dino And, Bell is aware of what lies ahead when be presumably re· turns to the fold for fall practice. .. All the sportswriters will be back and I'll get the same ques· lions again. 'Whal happened in the s rmng' ,"he says. Small starts, then saves OV Orean View High moved into a lie for third place in the Empire League chase a nd knocked Loara out of first in process as the Seahawks edged the Saxons, 7-5, in prep baseball action Tues- day. Bill Small, who threw a no- hilter in the first four innings for Ocean View, had to come back in in the seventh inning to save il for Wayne Carlander. Carlander. who entered the game in the fifth inning staked to a 3-0 lead, actually had the margin increased to 4·0 belore Loara touched him for two walks, three single and a triple, good for five runs in the bottom of the sixth. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland Chicago Texas Angels Minnesot.a Kansas City Seattle W L .Pc&. GB 21 5 .808 - 12 9 .Sil 6h 12 9 .571 6"'i 12 14 .462 9 9 14 .391 lO "'i 6 12 .333 11 6 18 .250 14 East Division Cleveland 10 5 .667 - Milwaukee 13 8 .619 - New York 14 9 .609 - Baltimore 11 9 .550 l a,.; Detroit 10 13 435 4 Boston 8 13 .381 5 Toronto 8 14 .364 51~ T-ra~ ........ -Y-1 • .... _,, w-... 2 Cl•wlend .. T4"'911lo ''"· relftl •ot-I, I<.-Clly 7 (It lnnl,.., c~ Of MOllM'f•~ .. -.• ltel\ta City t. ._.an I Ttu1 '· CNu90 I 0•1ll6IMI .. o.Ht, MltwMIMU 4, IMIU. I T ...... 19-H_ V_ IOOll«yi.Jl tt ....... IWllU•ll , ........ , .. .,.._ a.n •t Tw•M IT-..,, Ml ......... IAnwWMI •I .. ltlfnefe ,,,_._. ... , ClllGUtt 19-1·11 el Tt ah (Ourwif\J<U a..-IE<W1oluY f,l) el 1(-CJIY I'--• ,..,, DetNltlWllClol._J)utOeeil .... (1 ............ 11 Mllw .. • IL.Mcllt·tl etSeenlUl,..,.,_NI NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pc&. GB Dodgers 16 8 .667 Cincinnati 11 10 .524 3111 Atlanta 12 12 .500 4 Houston 11 13 .458 5 San Francisco 11 15 .423 6 San Diego 8 17 .320 8 1~ East Division St. Louis 13 4 .765 Montreal 15 6 . 714 Philadelphia 16 7 .696 - Pittsburgh 8 8 SOO 41'2 New York 6 13 .316 8 Chicago 3 17 150 11 ''1 , ..... .,.,k_ ~11-lpN•l,~I H O<i•IOll 4, C/llc.ete I MOftt'"' 4, Seti ~I S.11 ,.r...clwo t, Hew Yllr'IL 7 $1. L.Ollll 4, All.lint• I P11t1tlurQll •I Clntlllnell (PCICI,. rel11I T' ....... ._ 0••1•n IHoolon l •OI e t Pll1ladt1p111• (li11PI""• Ml Howa'*' lll•yen 1-1) el (NCAIOU (~Ill C>-U, d S.11 Dle9o IEl<lltlllttl" .. , 1-11 et _,, ... 111ml• , . ., Piii ........ lk"''' Mii et Clnc ....... I , ..... .,.. , .. , kn ..... _IKO (WllllHtl 041 ., ..... Yen llUC..,.., ).I) AllMll* (li'IH'ry W I .. $L l.Ullb (~II M l I ' ~ Tf\ACK I FOR THE RECORD FV grabs 21 berths in prellluJ By ROG£• CARLSON Of .. CMlty ......... Fount.in Valley Hlgh's depth and talent-loaded Barons tuned up for the Sunset League track a:nd rteld champlonshipa aa ex- pected Tuesday -dominating the prelims at Huntlngton Beach High. ; The Barons of Coach Bill ThomP-'00 awept to 21 qualifying lierths in the running events - ted by a hurdles and sprint corps th at threatens lo make a shambles of the finals field. · Friday's finals begin at 7 o'clock with the rield events, followed by the first running event at 7:30. The Barons. with a perfect dual meet record ln league play. are gQing for a rare sweep, hav· i.ng already logged team cham· pions hlps at the Beach C1t1es lnvitational and Orange County Invitational. "We'.,re j.ust looking for every- one to do bis best Friday." says Thompson. "We've had things happen to us in the past. there have been an awrul lot of thirds for us (in the finals)." The Barons haven't won a league title on the varsity level since 1971, playing second fiddle to Newport Harbor and Edison in the past. .. However, Tuesday's ground work for the finals indicate nothing but laughs for the Ba rons Friday. The 330 low hurdles field , led by J im Fast's 39.1 went l·2·3·4 for Fountain Valley. Steve Southward 's 10 2 &qualed Ri ch Brim or Hunt- ington Beach in the 100 ; and the high hurdles FV crew went 1·3·4·5. led by Soulhward's 14 2 Other standouts Tuesday in· eluded Edison's Jon Buller <l : 59.3 880 and 4 · 19.8 mile): FV's Rod Emery (49.6 4401. and Southward was the leader in the 220, too, with a 22.8. CdM, Unl stage prelim war By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. Delly ...... Staff Things went about as expected ill the Sea View League track and field preUminaries at Irvine High School Tuesday with the Corona del Mar Sea Kings plac· ing lS in the finals and Universi· ty 13 in the seven events staged. Shawn Gallagher paced the Corona del Mar attack with a meet record clocking in the 1,600 at 4: 18.2. He also placed second in his heat of the 800 at 1:57 5 For University, Mike Fiscus posted a 50.5 in the 400 and Dave Anderson had a 23.3 effort in the 200. Costa Mesa won both ends or the 800-meters with Victor Her· rera posting a 1:57.3 and James Allen a 1:57.9 in the two heats. Estancia had little to cheer about but Derek Pearce had the best time in the 300 hurdle race at 39.5. Polly Plumer, the defending ~.tale gi rls champion in the 1,600. pmited her running to that race, then toyed with the opposition 'nd sprinted to the finish line ahead of Costa Mesa's Vicki Kelley with both posting a 5:12.1. Plumer is suffering an injury to the bottom of her heel. mak- ing it painful to run. She exert.ed j ust enough pressure to hold the lead throughout the race, then held off K~lley's challenge in the stretch. Laura Mllls. also or Unlversi· ty. breeied to a 14.3 clocking in the low hurdJes and will compete la three field events Friday. The running finaJs begin at 6! ts Ji'riday with the first run-nlng event. Field events get un- ~r wayat3. MV runs away from field ~ . . "' " AMERICAN L.EAGUI! Angeli S, Y•DllHI 2 N•WYOlUt ...... Rft41pl>,21> l I 0 0 M\lpllry,d 4 0 I 0 Wlnflet4,H 4 0 ) I R J<kJllAI 4 0 0 0 W•t-.lb 4 0 0 0 Plfllellll,'1 2 t I 0 o.tftbl•." I 0 0 0 Nettles.a 4 0 I 0 Foote.c J I I I Oenl,U J 0 0 0 CALI "°"MIA Clrew, lD aw1e111,u DanFrd,rf LY,.,.,-2 Calilol'ftia 000 JI I 10._. OP --Y0tk 2. LOI -..... Y9"1 S, (.lhlornl• 7 28 -Wlr91eld, Burle ... HR - Downlnfil 1211 -IS) SB -R_I,.._ ....... -If' H llall aalO Ul'MkrwooCI IL. ~I 3 S ) J I 1 Bird 1\'> 4 2 l 2 2 CHlro 11'> 1 I I 0 I 1..aAoclle I 0 0 0 0 I Trove rt 0 0 I I I 0 Jefler'4>11 (W, 1,.1 t~ t I I 0 0 .Aen IS, I) 211> I 0 0 I 2 Trove,. pjl<lleitctwd to• ... u .. , In •Ill. Balk Jolfe<lan. T -2.,.. A -U,t,. Angel averege1 IA TT I NO AB II H Hll 1111 ""'- H•rl-3 I I 0 • .m Harrh 19 J • I I .116 Burl._, 104 10 n , • .JOI l.yM ,. II 16 s .. 277 Ford 93 IS JS • IJ .M 011 50 1 1' 0 s ltO ,., .. .. .. JS 0 10 w Gnch /I IJ 11 J 11 .z:>t Oownl1>9 " 1 I] 1 1 11i HolllOft '° • 11 I 4 .toO C•mp.1rwrt~ lt 4 J 0 J .u• a ... 1quer u • s 0 I tu , ..... .. 0 1 0 I Ill 8oylor 1' 1 • 4 I "' Patolt II I I 0 0 Otl Toi ah ~ 107 1'S 11 ., lll f'ITCMIMO If' H II SO W·L lllA A ... Aenlr(o Son<het ZeM Witt JOllH'4>11 Hauler Tr•vers D'Aqulsto Tolelt .,.., .. ' 7 ti ,, 1 ,, .. .,, .. • • '1 50 13 It 11•• 13 • 1S n\'t JJ • • Ill'> 11 10 • ,.,, ,. s 10 " • • 2lO 223 7• 100 •USf'ENDl:O GAM• RMS.lit, .. yeh7 1-4 O.Sl ••• ... C.-2 HS ).J J.14 J.t 3.11 , ... Ut ••• 4 61 O·I ... 0-4 11.60 IJ.14 l. ... Bo•1on 001 010 110 00:>.-. It o l(on~'s City Oil 000 001 OOJ-7 .. t ludo<, si.n1ev 111, 811r9m.ler (11), C- l m .... d All..-. G•I•, WrlQ1!1 u>. Qui-· D•rrv Cl> and Watllon w -Bur9,,,..~ (1-4) L Qul-ry 10·21. S -Clear Ill HA K•M~Clty,Otls(I). A JS ... 11•Guu11 GAME lleyals 2, ltM Sea I Bo•lon 001 -OOl>-1 • 0 l(enw1 City 000 100 10•-2 • o T..,ano. ~II ctl -ScMthll, G"'a -Grol•. w Gura <•2>. L -T.-tO.•I IA -ll,IOI •-s•.-teS.al c 111u90 000 001 MO-I t 0 Hu• 000 003 Jla_. t I 8oum90.-ten, Hoyt U I, H lch y (7), Farmer tll -Fl~. Darwin. Comer ttl and Sunoberg W Darwin t ~JI L - Baum941nen 11 JI HR ToQ•. "-• 111. A -IO.J" OriMea J, Twles l Mi-. toe 000 001-2 7 0 BolUmor• 110 000 OChc-l S 0 Erick"'" -But•r•. F•-eoan. StoclcMrd (ti. T Mar1irwr t•> and Gr-m, Oempwy (I). w -Fl ... ~ t•JI L -Er•o- ll·l l s -T. Martire& (l) HR -Ml-SGIA, Ward m A -11,0... ~6,Ma"MA I Mllwauk" 003 000 010-. I 0 SHllle 001 000 000-1 6 0 vuoovlc,n, Au(IUttlne (1), 1'1"99rs m Wld Simmons: OIHlon, Anderton <II .. d Nor· ron BulllnQ (I). W V..cko\llcn CM> L - Gluton 0 •4). S Fl1199r1 141. HR Mllwauk•, Vownt (J) A -S,°'4. A'U , TI .. nt Detroit 100 000 001-J • 1 Oelllond 000 111 a.t.11-t I 0 Aott"'ll, a.llty C61 and Perrl11\; Norris ""d HHlh, W Norri$ W L -Aoz..,.. (2·>1 HAS OaklanG, Muri>lly CSI. Grol& m ,., 11,ns NATIONAL LEAGUE PhllllH 8, Dodger1 7 LOS ANGELES .. HIUU,.Lf'MIA •rllM •rllM L-•. l:D 4 I I 0 Grost, n S l 2 0 Landru,cf 5 J l 1 Row, lb '11 1 1 Ballet'. If • I 1 2 " Scllnldt, Jll J I I l Gantey, ID 4 0 I 0 MelUlwt, 11 c 0 I l ~:·r:r." ! : : j Trlllo, 21> • I l l SclClllCla, c • 0 0 O McMldoll, cf 4 0 I 0 Auuell, u 4 O I O -·· " • 0 0 0 Wel<h, p 2 0 0 0 *relM,< • 0 t 0 GolU, p 0 0 0 0 Cllrstntfl. p 1 I 0 O JoM11", Pfl 1 0 0 0 AHd, p 0 0 0 0 Fors Mt, p 0 O 0 0 Lyle, 11 O O O O 51•••11. P o o o o Vnter. pti o o o o ?,~~~~.~ ~: ~: L. Smlll\,pr o o o 0 Total'S 3' 1 11 ' Totelt ll 8 • 8 ac-iw1--.. LO. A"991a 101 -OliO -I Pllll-ll!fll• 000 00. 112 -I Two --wlnnlnv run KOAd. OP -Los AnQeles 1. LOB -Loe A,._ S, Plllledllpll!• 1. lB -.. ker, 'frlllo, Mal· tMws, Roliil, Cty, C•tll,., Schmidt. 38 - Lend,....,Jt. HR -GU.Net'• m. Trillo m. SB -R-11. "--S -Lopft. SF - Ball•r, Trfllo. u ........ We1c11 0o1u l'orst..-St•••rt c .. 111 .. c1..w 1 S H ... -......... '" ". s 4 4 I I 0 "t 2 I .... 0 0 I\/) ' , \I\ 0 0 • ••• to . ' ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 ) ' I 0 I 0 Cllrllt-1 4 I --, , 0 LYie CW, Ml I t 0 0 0 Wel<h llftc:Me .. 4 ei.ttitn 111 IM 611. Cllrfa--'tdlecl te 1 Mtlert i.i IM~ HIP -h Welch Cllou ). W,. -Cllll•t-,.. __ ,.._ l -2:-. A - 21,141. Aetww•.c:..a -·--200 ....... Chi<... --...a •• J, Nie*" D Sr!tl"' 111 .,.-..._,,.., ....., ft): It"*"*', L. Sfnllll (I} _. a1ec.-.. W -O, lmlll 114>. L -I.. tmttfl (M), A-1,on. • Top10 c ........ -., AMl&lllCAN L.aAOU8 .... "~t. 11"91.tOf\ a.it•-JO .. 10 •. '12 J1t11. S.•111o u • u as .au Al"'°", CH<... JI 11 II '1 ,JIO Dllll, Cle,..._.., u d S U .'51 VtfYtor, Cte...e-IS ., ' ,. * Armn, Oellltllel :tt IOS 16 J1 .JU Cow.11-, ~t JO J7 1 M .ast let'llUoNI, Oil(AIOO JI fl II 11 ,M Alk•n•, 1(--City 11 ti • JI ,)44 w11111 .. d, ..._ Y0tk n a ' • .a.1 .._ .. _ Armaa, O.lttMd, t, SlntteiOft. 8•111_.., '· Zltk, SeMue, 1, 'l'llomeo, Miiwaukee, t; OH""· ......... •: SM•ll..,, Mlnnet«a,t. .. _ ..... ,. Arm~. 0.kl-, U; L-, A ...... , 1'; Sm•ll•y, Mlnnetota, 11; ()olfwlt, Mltw-.., 17, M11tllfly, OHIMICl, 11; G~, Te11a•, l7 NATIC>ttAL L•AOU• 0 Al • " ..a. Colll"•· ClnckwYU 21 a 10 '' .in Rose, """-ICllll• U ff U 3.S ·* FIVM, Hew Y0tk 20 .. t U .Jll HellderlClfl. CN<eeo 21 11 1 • .»4 Hern-., SM Fren<lteo 24 9J 12 )3 .l5't Rolllu, ~ JI II •• " .254 YOUft91>1ood. New Yoni 14 44 4 U .141 MOrola, CN<ogo IS O 1 1• .MC Mlldlock, Pi~ u SJ s II .MC Met1110WS, Pt\11-lllftt• 20 tt u n .m Mclrl• PNia.klNe I) • I 1' ..m a ...... ,~ ll '3 II JI ..m .._,_ Scllmldt, Ptllltclelpltla, t . D•wson. Mofl. lntal, S, I(~, Hew v...-. S, HH>dr1<11. St LOUI' S, J, Cl'\IJ, "°""°"• S. .......... ConcepcfOfl, Clncl""•tl, U ; ~c,.mlft, Phllaeletpflla, JO; o.no.y, ~ 11; .._ ......... ~ 17; Mll'llh't. AllMlta, It. College UCt,,,,_1,UC s.Mae. .... e4 UC S.nta e.ni.rt 101 010 010 IJ 0 VC lrylne 210 100 O&a-1 u 1 Fulmer, Ma9plong Ill and Ferraro; Soma, R.....,.11 m -Elliott. w-R-1. L Fvlmer, 21-Merk, Tho mu, Seuer, Da•ld !UCS8), C.,roll !UCI). SCBA 1tandlng1 Ca l Sl•l• FIHlenOfl Loyola L°"9 BH<h Stale U olS....DMoo UC lrvlrw P1t1>percllrw_ Ce l Slele L.os Anoetet UCS.nt.a~-· T...._y'sk .... W L It 3 11 • II 10 10 10 10 II 10 II 1 I• S IS UC Irvine 7, UC s.nt18¥bora4 Cal Stole FuUartOfl I, ""-rdlnt l T GB 0 0 • 0 1 t I 0 • 0 I 0 II I 13 Cal Stai• LOO ""OelH 4. l-&eecll SUI• J Unlver\lty of Sell DI-I, Lo.,o4a 1, ,.,..., .. -. UC Ir.Ille OC Ce4 SIOCe Ful- l onv IM«:ll SIM• et UC S....la Borba< a P•-dlne 91 Gii Stole Lo. AnQelet Unl•enlty .. Seft Ole9o •• LOyOI• Other1core1 C..I POiy Pomon ... UC A lnrMde I Alu" Poclfk 7, Blola• USC U,CllStoteNortl\r~J Community college CW .... (Malt, SM O'-MeM 8 Or-Coast 010 214 100-• 14 O S.n oi.oo MeM 001 S40 020-j • 1 Smltll. A-1 ...... llJ U I -DI•; Fez-. Dreher m, ROOGer• C11. JaOm..., C9l ertd B•k•r W Aelnll01t1. L-Oreller. HA'- Sll•ln•-12, Ferrell !OCCI ~W...lf,LAM-rt Lil HarDor 000 003 JlO 0-9 • l Golden west 011 040 lOO 1-10 11 I O•l•lorA, c:-(/), McCune <71 and Finley, Stone, M•llOe 16), Gomei 01. M•Ytrt (II -Schulz. W-M•Y•rl. L- MC(11"9. 18~11ns 2 CGWCI. C4tl'\~ (Hl H MocArtlW• (GWCI, P•Y•tt.a CH) HA~ S.111• CGWCI, 8'111ock (H). trMt <llt,S...,...,... .. s S-•1>9<11 00) 000 012.-. t S Son let'.......:11,... 100 000 111-S II 0 Am•y• -1rwln, L••I• -Febelo, Merste11 et> 21-th •"'· eresllfl (SI. Frey0er 1581 Southern C•I Conference HCOND ROUND GolclenW..1 AloH ....... W L Ga 7 2 LA Heroor LCKIAnoel•C.C S<lnl• MOfllc• ('fPntU Ee•I LA LASoul- T-y'lk- 1 2 • > • s J • l • J • • > • 4 . GolMll W..110, LA HllrDor 9 I10 IM lnotl LA Soul_, 4, S....ta Monie• 2 Los ARQela CC II, East LA II Rio H-14, CVP"'fl S 11MlnM'f's o-• Golden W!Kt M (yp,..H Alo Hondo ot LA HtrllOr LA Sout'-tt el Lo. A11geles CC EHi Ul 91 Sent• Monie.• South CoHt Confer•nce W L oa ·oranoe Coast 13 4 OrrltOI 10 6 SonDl-MotM t I S....la AM • I Fullertor1 t I MI Son Antonio I 9 S Groumont 1 16 11\IJ clln<lled conl•ttn<• ct1om11lontNp, T-y'Sk- OrangcCMolt,S..DloeoMaMI FullertOfl t , C.Wrltos S Mt S.... AntOflloS. Gr~ J nwMay'•O-. Full.,_ 411 Oranot C:0.11 Mt Sen Al'llorllo at Cerritos S.nl• ,.,.. at s.n ~Mew MtNlon Conference 90'.ITM•llN DIVISIC* 'S<ldcll-11 Soutllwestwn Soll Dteoo CC P••-•r W L Ge ... ~TH••N DIVlllON Cltr11s Son 8 erMf'dlno Rl•ersldt Chatley II 10 ?\II 10 11 ,..., .... u • u • - 12 10 . ,. • clln<ll•d SOutllern OIYlllon (llom• pl.,sl\lp. , .... ,..le_ S.ddleboc:lt •. s.... ..,,..,dlno s C"•fley 6, S.. Ole90 CC S Rl .. r1lcle 4, Pelomet 2 Soulh-tenl 12, Cltr111 11 ~..,. . ._., A l"°rslde •I Sadcll-11 Cllru1 •tP~ SoulllWMtet'll .i Cllalfey '°" DI-CC OC Son 9ar...,dlfl0 4 !rnpket.eegue Kai.II• L.eer• OtHflYleW LKAlemlta Ke_.,. Cypreu ...... It , II J 1 1 1 • • • • 4 t M 111 ~ • 4 .. + • 0 q :w • 0 .. • • 0 u 0 0 F 0 • .. z+ w Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 6. 1981 oa Hit" kMol WNMT i..a.aeua f'lt8LIMJ (M a.MllHltlill •• -, .... II I leuO!wor• Cl'VI, to.2. t 1•11 (Mil, 10 S, ) Grell (Ml. If t ; 4. lettlOft CIEi. IO.I; S. 0. JetkMft tl!l,:tt.A; (lloot 11 I, ltfm !Hll, 10 t, t _,_ CM>. 10.4; J. Soefmo (f'V), 19 J; 4 Tr..C (W), I0.4 tM -1,_.I 11. ltll'll !HI), 2U, 2. Hen"'f (fl'V). Jl.1; lllNI 11 1. ll'le'V ll'V), t2'; t O. Jee ...... (El. 2) 4, :a. Oroff IMI U.t ; CllHI JI I. !ieulllw .... ll'VI, t1.I ; 2 Trw <WI, 2U; ), Me<-(M), 21 7, 440 -(,_.. 11 2 DMl•Y (FVl, SU; l. JIMIMI IHH), SU, a. Vela (W), JJ.00. (llNI 21 1, M. Jec•Mn Cl!>, tO,t ; 2. H•rrv Cl'Vl, ~l.J; J.Gt-.!H81,SU; CM_.Jl 1.l!mwy Cl'VI, ff.6)2.Matlloy Ill SU. llO -( ... I 11 t. R-(I), l:jt.J; 2. Plecllot.a (M),~:~U; s. Morton CW). 1.,, ••• 4. M-(!'VI. 2·00.1; (Met 21 I Buller IEI, t:5'.J; 1. WOiverton !El, 2:01.S; >.AA- cl•non C FVI, t 02 t , 4 l!lllngboe !WI. 2·01.t. Mlle -111 .. 1 II I Butler Cl!I, 4. 1'.t, J. ErlcklClfl (FV), 4 .. I , l. PIMt (Ml, 4 at 1. 4. C•ll-•Y CNHI, 4:41.t; CMel 1) I ~ IWI, •-JI.I, 2 Mo"'9r u •v1. • U .S. s. StrelOw (fl'Vf, • l2 J. 4. Turrwr (NH). 4.J).t 120HH -11-11) I Soulllw.,d IFVI, 14.l, 2. Cllrb-tFV), 11.4, .. l!vollt (l'IH), IS t , • Fl//ltlrrnoA (M), IS.I;~. Gar""I (H81. (Ilea! ,, I. a.ylOt CIU, U.J, 2. Fall IFVI, IS.J, l ~.-. (FVI, 1'$ J; 4, (Urcla (HI). IS.t. llOLH -llw•I I) I Foll CFVI, >t.1, l Al99ln• IW) .Ot, (lie .. 21 I (lwlsl.,_. (FV), Jt.t, l Fullr....,, tM), 40 •; J R• preclll CWl, «l •, (llHt JI I Andr-t IFVI. ,. .•• 1 0..leY (fl'VI ,. •. J. V•n Dorw- (H8), 40.t. Total Q""llll•rs l'o11nt•ln Volley 11, EdllOfl 10. ~tmlMltr ~. Marina I. H..,t. 1119100\ llOecfl I. "-Jt "..-, 4 , S•A VllW .. 11.LIMINARla' IM I,,,._ Hltll k-1 100 -IFl"l Mell L\fllervor <ETI, 11.S, J. Eldrld119 (ETI, II.I; J. ,,,,_,_ CVI, IU; •. BrlQl!I (CdM), 11.8. <Second .,..I) 1441,,.1, (I), 11.>, l. Far90 CCdMI. 11.S; l . ~rtln ((dM), 11.6; 4. Alllo CC.Ml. 11.t . 200 -(l'lrst Mall I. Anoor'4>11 (V). JU; 2. FIKlll !Ul, tU, l. Gonlrt (I), U .I. (S.C- l>e•tl 1. Far(llD !CdMI U.?; 1. Herrlt Cl>, JU tTlllrd ,_.II I Lyt>oroer (ET), 2U; 1. Brockington Cl>, 2J 4; ). Martin ICdMI. 11.•. 400 -(Fl"t 119•1) I. l'IKu• <u 1. 50.S; 2. Cul .. r CCMI, S1.4, 3 MHd (CdMI, SU; 4 KnowHOft (E1I • U .1. (Seconcl ll••ll I. B•ldell (ET), 50 6; 1 HOmer CUI, St.S, 3. M<Gull'lllHI CCdMI, SI 1, 4 Heord (ET), ~.1 100 (Fl"t lle•ll I Horr••• ((M). 1.S7.J, 2. Gallegher (COM). I S7 S; J. S Emery (U). I S1.I, 4, COIQ<llll !UI, 1:01 I (S.Cond "90CI Alltfl ICMI, l.S7 t, J l""OM (I), I 511. J Oeelo• CUI, 1:00 0, 4 Ande.- CCdM), J·OO.t. '·'°° -IFlm M•ll I Goflogt>er (CclM). • 11,1 t~ rec.Md), t Ollloult (II 4 Z2.0, l. Scott Emory <UI. 4 14.8, 4. S.tt..-lt. 111. 4 U. I !Second llffl) I Loa er,,. (CMI. 4:21.S. l ,.._.,., <UI. • 111. J McCOrtt>y (EJI.). 4 lU· 4 CAllle ICdMI. 4 1S 0 llOHH-lFlnt Mal) I.-'-' (II, lt.O, 2. Herbel (CAIMI. 16 I. J Smllll (bl I. l•.S, 4 Grego (CM), 17.6 IS.C-,_., I Eldl'IOQe !Ell, IS.S, 2 l(lmball !UI. IS•. ) Klfnol>eM (COM) .... o. • lecllmen (UI, .... )JOLH -IFlnl llHIJ I Greoo ICMI, ,, .. , 1 HHrd (ET). .0 4, 3 KlrnOell (U), 40.1; 4 Herbel CC-I, 41.4, (Second llffll 1 Pltar<• !Etl ), ,. S. t Allfll (CMI. 40 l . J Eld<lclee (ET). 40 I, 4 PltlHiOI\ ((dM), 40.t . Quallll•ro Corona del W..r, U, Unl,,.rtlty, U. Colla Mew, El Toro, l,...,(ne I , E•i..n<la, • SOUTH COAST "lllLIMS (•I~ 8Hcll Hltll kllMll 100 -(f'lrsl 119•11 I. Gleed I OH). 10.7; l F-(LH), 10.l, ) Bryant (CV), 10.J; 4. Brown (MV), 1,0.J; S. Oe<kco (MVI, 10.J, !Second llHll I. l(erllO (MV). 10.t. t . A Borwn CMV), 10.\, J. Tl\orlOft ILBI, 10.t ; 4. Hope (1.H). 10.7. 110 -!l'lr'll Mell I Fox (CVI, 22.1; l C lrown (MV), 21.t ; 3 Nova" IOttl, 24.1, 4 Hope (Vil, 14.t. (S.C-Mllll 1 G...., !OH), l2.t, 1 Thortofl (LB), U 7, J Bryenl CCV), U 7; 4 A Brown CMVI, JJ.1, S. Wllllams CVil, 24.2. UO-IFl,..1 Mel) I Monen IVil, n .•. 1. Moflell ll81, st.•; a. Edwardl CSC), Sl.1. • NOYak IO•O, SJ.2. (litUftd llffl) I. -(L8), S2 t , 2. Treut (UO, !.l.t ; J. Wllll- (LHl, $4.1; 4. S<-l•ld t MV). Sc S; S. Cleytor (MV), 54.•. --(1'11"11 M•O I Geyer (LB), 2 U.O, ?. J•11sen IMVI. 1 04.t . ) l'lalcller (Ott), 2.05.t; 4. ~<SCI, l :OS.I. (S.Cond-11 I 11-1 CL81, ?.Ol.1. 2. Mefflll (L81. l OJ.t; J. 0.Y10r (MV), l OS.I; 4. ~IHI CMVI, 2:0S 2, S. V..,..,. COH), t :tt 9. Mii• -,,.,,., .... u I Howord (OH), 4.tl.7; 1. 01or1 (MV), 4 21 '• J. ~mb CVil, 4. H .7, 4 Slllellfl t MV), S <n.O ISe<efld M-11 I. HOO!Jkd Ill), 4 l3 ), l Slmt ( OHi, •·40.2, l. ~(SC), 4:.U ), 4. lclw.,f't (MV), •·0 .7, 5. Mllte (MVI, 4 ... 0. UOHH -(First Mell I ThorlOfl (Lii, u .e; l """"' !LHI, 14 '· J Sllenaull (CV). 11.>, 4. T._n ILHI. 11 • (Second,,..., 1 KertlO (MVI. IS.S, ?. CMl-HI CSCI, 1•.1. J. Klfl9S-CCVI, IU, 4 Aottenbef°9 (LH), ,.,,; s. Smllll (l..H). 17,4. J30LH -(Fll'$1 Mllll I. Thorton CL81. 40.t ; 2. l(lngJlon (CV). 41.t . >. Norrnen CMVI. U.O. (Second .... II I, KerhO IMV), 40.2; 1. 8rOM> (MV), 41.t; I. OWl-'ll <SCI, 41.1. !Tlllrd llHt) I. ~IV IMVI. 41.2; 2. Tra<A (lHI, 41 I ; ), Slleneull CCV), 42 ••• LJ -(Qwa111i.n1 I. l(lc• (MV), tl-4\'t, 2. Ve rner (MV), 20.6\11; 3. Mert•n (LHI. 20-tVt; 4 Wl-r IOHI, JO.I; S Trlnll..,. (LHI, 1 ... 11 ..... , t. Heynlt (CV), 1 ... 4\'t; 1 Cooper CMV), It-IV.; I. M<El ........ y ICY>. 1'-0; 9. VIII ....... !SC), 1•1111t; 10, HoDMn (DH l, l .. S\Q. T J -cou.iui.rt> I Trlnll~ (LHI, ~.I. Trelll tLH), O..._.,; J l(lce !MVI, 41•J; 4 Verner !MVI, 4'·lllt, S. lrown (MV), 41·1. • Mar..., !l>41. 41.0V.. 1 Hovnl• (CV>. 40-tllt. I -on (OH), J7·10, • VlllalOv .. !SCI. l1·J'lt, 10. 0.ylCMI IMVI. :...11, 11 Oeecllef"CMVl. .. \11 PV -(Qwallllers) TNIU.. <LHI, ""°""' CMVI, Mc-CMVI, McElllallh ((V), 0.j-CUO, G.iy IMV), Verbecll iOHI. Carroll (MV), *-· (MVI, e.te.,,..-.v>, M<Louglllln CCVI SP -(QuellflerSI I S•""ey CCVI. SMVt; 1. l ..... l (CV), Sl .. \11, J Wes1erlloold t(V), •1Vt; 4 A-CMVI, 41.f\'t; S. Hud'4>11(MV),41-3; t. HoOloll (OHi, 4S.IOI'. 1. Boet,.,.,. CCVI. 4~\11. I Sc,,,,_ ISCI, '4·S~. 9 Fer9uHn (LH), 0 -t-; 10. Ga"H.tfl (Miii il-~ OT -C<Mellltersl I. W.Sterlleld CCVI, 110·10\'t, 2 SwHnay (CV), U7-1Vt; J . H11dso" (MVI, IS0-2; 4. Heryung (CV), 1'•·111'1, S. Frl<ller (LH), UO 10Vt; 4 HoblOfl COHI. tao.t; 7. Glen ..... IMV), 12'·4, I . OllerDe ln CCVI, 124°81'1; '· Scllroecler <SC>, 121 .. YI; 10. Ed CLH). llM. Women HA v1aw r11ai..1w Ma111H lat,,..._ Hltll ldlMtl 100 -CFlr'll llNt) '· "· Rot•n IVlL 11.•; 2. Price ICMI, ll.U (Second-I) I. H- mell (I), tt.7; L McK•-(CAIMI, 11.7; a. 11. It ....... (U), II.I. CTJll_. llNll 1, l(ellty (I), tU: S. R•ll• <VI. 1),1; J J- Cc.tMI, 11.4. tot -(Flrtl l'aetl I. ltMilf'I• IUI, ts.I; 1, MtK-le.Ml. it.r. (~ llMI) t • Tr•mrnell (I), ~ s. Wiii...,..., (l!.M.>, n .o; ,, Clartl (ETJ, VA. (TillN .... , I. Price (CMI, 216.71 L ltOlltem (ET), M..li I. R ... llt tV>.at•. 400 -(Flnt ..... ) I. It-(lfTI, a.e; J. Woll-CEA.I, tU~ J Kellefor IC41M.1, h tl.O. ca.cw Mell '· ..,~ ICMI ... ,. 1. Wiii..,_ (Ell.), l:tU; J. LM (I), 11• .. CTlll"9 llNtl 1. M<l'.ntn CeTI, t·• t ; t. v ...... (I), 1•01.S. --lFl"* llNtl 1. lt.tlOY CCMI, t 1a11 J, v._... 111, !:tU: a. llU CCMI, 11&1; 4. CllerMf'I UI, 1119 ... I~ Ilea() I. lte11tlllen CCdM), 2: 1'.4; 2. ltt\.f-ll:OMI, 2:11.J; a. ....,. CCMI, t•tt.I: 4 ~t <•A.1,uu. t ... -(P'l'1t l!Mtl t, "1-(IJI. Sitt; J, ltMI.., (CM), S:tt.1; I, JAii• (c.MI, SI .... ; •· ""'11llM tCMIAI f, ltJr. <~ ...U I. •• ,., ... <UI, J:f'~: I • ......,_ (OIMt, s :H .t ; a.~ CVl, t ltl.t, 4, w er-(CMl,•:tt.a. ~ IM.H -tl'lrtl .._, I. Mllll CUI, IU; 1. '--m • ....,. a. ...,.. can, 1M, "' ,.._ .... , tlet.l, ,._,, I~ llHtl I, ~ ••T>, 14.7; t. TWW Cl), 1U; a. 0'0-111aTl, ".A: 4. ~ lc.J, JU, OW,11"""1 c:..w ,.... ,,,,. u.--. ty, •• c.r--... •: ., ,.,_, ,, ... ci.s. 1~8), 17,I, ~, O.O• ((YI, t1.2, i• -rlt ILHI, 21.1 440 C~I,,_ _, I. Owt-ILll, ,.., t C11mln CIC>. 1:01.J, J. Ta!Wler CCVI. l:e:t.t; 4 .._.. ILH!, I OU C~ ... .....i I l ..... <CV), I 'IJl.), J Mlitllftl' IL-8), I ti t. a. MW!~ (LH), I.OU, 4. lr- ILll, l :&J, S Wllllemt (MV), I ff.t . •-tflrtl lleell t, .._., !CV), J ·D.I, 1 OIJ.., IL81, 2 14.S, J. HOllf\Oa IL.HI, J:26 S; 4 Wlifl...,, (MY). 2 •• CSK .... llNll I. 0...t-IL81, J 11 I, 1. 1(- (0HI, J;JU, J. Rkllard• (MYI, t •. 1, •· W•M'9r (MVI, J SJ e. Miia -CFll"il 119•11 I Sflott (MVI, S Ja 4, J DlllOft IL-91, J.'7 4, >. H-.e (Lii, S.41.•; 4. Ken'*" IOHI. S ~.O, S N•CJM CCV), t .01.S. IS..C:-neetl I le ..... ((VJ, S'fl,A, ) ...... <1.81, S:2U, J. '#1111-(LI ), •.Ol.I; 4. Tedd (LHI. t ' 16 4, S Clleet- CLH), •:1U. u -1 Heivn.n ca.o. 1~'°"'' 1. ,,._ IMV), I~; J. l'egr.W (Lii, U 1~, 4. War11er CLHI, IS~llt; S. Cllupllt (MV). ·~J\4, •. !kurm (LB), '""""; 1. H••Yllfll !(VI. 14-1114, t. 9onKlll CLBI, 1..e, t. Poole (LI0, 14oS, IOICero(MV), 14,-0\11, SP -t. Cl-ts CSCl, 40,.s;w., 2. Norton (MVI, ,._.Vt;~-L MlllM ICY), at.WI; 4. D. M•tos CCVI. a.J.S, s. Weenlo ILB), J>.J; • Wondr•lh CMV), 32•1"'1, 1. V111111et.a (CVI, Jl_.W.; I. Armsi.._ (MV), J0--0, t. WOiie CCVI, J~1. 10. Nel_, (LH), , ... _., ll llevos C~>. U.. ot 1. Norton CMll. i.$-611>, 2 c.._1 !SCI, ltt 1, J. _r_,, (MVI, 101.f; 4 Ween111 ILBI .......... s. Wolte ((VI,,,., ..... t . Annal.._ IMV), 92·9, 7. Kuiper (L81, 11 .. , e 0 MlllM ICVI, 11 .. ; t. Simon (l>4), n S"-, 10. Sotkeris <CV>. 11-1 Toum•ment ot Ch•mplon• (al_Y_I "'"'111_.SI ..... Heine GuntNrdt def. ROii HIQM-r, .. ,. • l. •·a, ~rlo Menlner chi Merk Ed· mOtllOn,~2.•-4 S.C..lt-51 ..... Frlu B...,..,l"'il -Vitti Garulaltls, M. 7-S. J-1..u11 Clerc del Jotln Flt:lgerald, ~3. 1·S. Elloc Tensc11er det. Jaime Fllkll, M, •·•; Brien Te«ller Clet. Tom .. Koch, .. J. '"" lalan Taroc1Y del. Eric Fromm, 4-t, 7 .. , •·I: ""'9el Glmlne1 d<ll. Gia nni Ocl-. ~· '"'; Cerlos l(lrmayr dll JOfln McEnroe, ~·7·6,(o.2 N•tlon'1 Cup (et DwaMl•rf, Wed ~y) HtrOICI Solomon IU s .1 Clef Corredo Bueuulll Clt•ly), 1 s. S 1. • 4; Sandy Mayor (U S.) dal. P a vlo Berlo lucc l l ll•lyl, 1·•· •·•, P•ter Mc N•m •r• (Au•lralle) def Roll Gehrln• (WHI Gafmetlyl, M , •.J. Ull PIMer IW.• Gafmany) def Poul McN•me• (All\lrallo), 7·S, M , lven Lendl CC1eci-1o .. klal def Jose Hl,.-rti CSCMln). .. 1. ~•. ,...,,_ SmlCI (CLe<'-IOYUllo) def Ma,....I Or- CS1Nln), ~I. M , Gulllermo VII• !At111~ llMI det. Pltr HjertllYlll IS-nl. ~3 • ..0, Eduardo 8engoo• CArge,.tlnal del Klell JOl\anl-. IS-). J-4, 1·S, •·l --s1 ... Srnt.,.__yer CU.SI Otl 8.,un1U1 Merlo c.ieu111 (Italy),'"'· .. ,, McN•mat• IClm Werwlclt (Au•lr•ll•I del. Gehring· Kl•u• E__.d !Wttl Garmenyl, .. 2. 1·S, LOndl·Sm•CI ICrec~ov•kl•l del, Gellrlet Urtl·Fet'-L..,. (Spain). M , 6·1, Vll-e ... _o (Algenl1N) del. Hjernvlll Slet ... SlmOflH~• cs-.. 1. ~·. 6·2. IRH ~-US., J.0, Well Garmany, I 2. Aus1rello. ?·I, llOly, O..J. Blue G,_ Cteclloslovelll•, u , ArgenllM, J.O, Sooln. Ol, Sw-.C..ll Perugla Open. champlonahlp let f'onllljll, IUIYl f lntll_SI ..... Kelhy Ho<velh leods Kalhy Aenoldl, 4-2 (poJlpoMO-1.0 r•lnl. Perooc:t Trophy tournament lot Cllktlnter •• ,.. ..... 1 l'lf'MllMlldSltllMl Mar• Vinet del Jonal""" Smith, 6-1, ~l; Tony Gr-.n d<ll. Robert Relnlnoer ... 1. t·J. Rey-..-. Maril Cu.~3.•·•: Dev• SchMlcler def, Roi-Stodlw, 7·S, •·2; RQrf C ... ppell -· Jof1n Wllltetonl. M ..... J.., GunMruon def. Fronk Puncec. , .. , •·l, 7·S. Men'• tournament SECOND ANNUAL f'llO IMVITA TIC.AL , ......... ~ o-tlf'ftwe ..... ,. .... , ..... " ...... Meo-id def El-IM, :M, M , W , LeMI\ cret GOOd, 1·•· 4·•, .. 2. Emerson clef FrMm.,.,M ,M coueae !'CAA CMAMf'TC*SMI" CUC~---•> ...... Doy """"" -l~flMI Jim Snyder CUCll al. Rkllel"d CMI_, (Son JeM,s.t,),A-4 r9brM ICMC-_.._ 1111 .. nklol Mo.l~FlMI o .. 1d Sefbet IVC S....la Borllorel del Jim Slall9fll (IJCll. M . H , M . No.> SI ..... l'lMI John Savi-IS.n JOM SI I Hf Plttet' Feney IL""9 8e«ll St.I. M , ,_. Mo.4Sl ...... "IMI R-• Sflel>ord IL.onll 8eacll SI.I del. Ed McPnerlClfl CUCll, "'· w, • ..,. N•. s """" 1'111111 Rob Nel10n (UCll def. Grev Wllll•m~ I Fresno SI.I, '"4,6..J. .. •.• ~"IMI Glenn B••SSIRQIO" (Son JoM SI.I def Oeve Nlcl\OllClfl ( L.on9 8eacll SI.I, •·4, t·I -1 Oelllill• "IMI Sny<Mr.Sloughl CUCll def. Hen" MoraveC· 11111 Nordl Clono Beecll SI.I, $-7, ..... w . .... lo..l•l'IMI Roger Sllapltr6-Rou Httsler (L-llNCll s1 l ctel L.arry &arnett-Grev was,..,. cue S.nla B~ol, t-1, .. 1, ~ • -)~f'IMI O•v• S.11»1·0.Yln Scor1..-s cue SMiie Barbu•> del. David Corl•· Tom Slocllftl ( FAl'\0 Sl.l, 7·S, .... Hole UC lrvlne wins Ille PCAA Gllam-plonllll~ wllll ~ points L""9 Beech State Wel we-M JJ. Olll9r'I' J (llel UC S-a Berl>llr•, S... Jose State, 2', S. Fr-Slalle. 11; • Ulafl Slate. t ; 1. <II•> University of >'e<lllc, Cel Stal• Fullenon, J. High achoo! AUAUNS£f LEAGUI ....... ,._ Miile llOllf•, JOIWI G-lel, Jett Bor-.:1 ( Huflllll(lllOn 8eKll), J-MY•"• .,_ Myer•, Tim Macres (Newport H•r-); Oeen OllOfl. M'tlH Matles, Paul He n-. Brad PlltMr, Cr-'9 N.-(EdltOlll; 1111 Houseol (MorlrWll. ...... ,._ Leo C9""1-. O•,,. euc11e11e11, Mark Sell• (Fountain V•ll•yl; Andy Androwt IHuntlnQIOfl &eaclll; Gory ClloW, RAfldY H•ll•Y (~rlna>; 8C>b SnnchOll, Mar1.ln Pa•lt-(Newpnr'I H•l'tlorl ; Kendell Sim- mons (Edl1on); Ric herd Kosel, Brian Kell•-(Wfttmtnsterl. N8A D'•YOffa ~•me,..rr .... , .. , ..... .._, ,.....,..kw. lo•t.,., __ ., ~,. . ._ ""''*'at '°''"'· n .......,.,.,o- 8•00t'l9t-IOll ......, ........ lotltwt.CMou•l., T-y,Ma;lJ Htu•IClft .. 8o&ltwt, 11 (11 M<ftMl'YI ~-y.~., .. 801to111M HOUSIOfl, n Ill llO<HIOl'l'I a-.v.-..,11 loloualan et lcKIOll (ii MCe.-yl Com1m1nlty college women iO. CALlf'ORNIA "l..AYOl'n or-.. coe.174, ,. • .....,.. u OllAMOa COAST l(rover JI, ltowoll Ml, 0.yMn ?I, -jrwr O, Do Aroll•I t, Torr9i J, Mllrk It, Carroll 0, KennedY 0. f'AtADeNA Morrow t>, Mallov n . MCCiain I, Gltit.r '· Q\Mrles 14, LY"" o, IC11u1 O. H•lttllnt 0tA"91JC-t,U·1' Tolal laul• Ot-Coast II, Pe...0.M 11, FouledOlll ,... ~W...81,M-'U ODLD•N WCJT -Gii t , KrlllorlM IJ. KrlflV I, P•ndle-, 10, Scllleulet' 14, Pitier JO, Hall4. HAN (;()Cl( Smol ley 2'. D•"'91er I. Coltey t , Kertlllnt•. FHl 10, Oownerd 11,Ma'°" l'- H•lltlmt Hancoc•.•S-.• Total lo<ill Gelden WHI U, Hancock Jt, Fouledo.11 Holl IGWCI NHL playoff• SmM1"1MAL llOUNO 1..-.. s.-1 T ...... y,~IU NV 1\1-" S, R ..... rt 2 MIM..ota 4, C..IOMY I T-... y.~ll a HY l•lenden7,NVRenot"l C•l941ry J, MlnneMll.a t SatwMr, May 2 HY lalenden S, NV R•notrs I s-My,MayJ Ml,,,,_. t , C•lgety 4 T-U'l''•k-MlnnelGla 7. Qlgary 4 (Mlnne.ol• leelh Mrles. 3·11 NY 1,1..-n S, NY A ..... rs J (NY 1\1- de" w in-'" "4) T~y'sO- M 1 NWIGla al Col90f' y. n .... .,.,0- C••cta•Y oc MlnnelOU, n Clf MCttury> T_.y,May12 Mlfl-• at Calgary, n (II neceuaryl PGA 1tetlatlc1 t """°""' """' ) ) •--Drivltlt Olstaotc:• 1. Dan Pofll, 27'.4 yarcr.. 1. Biii ~. ?7S., l Frfd Co<.tple•, 21S.J. 4 Tom Punur, 114.1. s °""° Qulgley, 214.7 Ori,, ........ ~'" l'•lrwa'I' 1 C•lvln ..... la, IO'l. 1 L.arry NellOft, .7S7. > Biii AO(Jln •nCI Jacll Renner, .7 ... s TOM i<lle. ,,,., 0-1 ............ 1 Bruce u.u.... 7t.4 2 Jollllny Mii..,, 131 ). Jim 51,._,., .n1 •· Scott W•t•lns, 711 s --...y,.716. ,., ___ ,,_,._ I Bud Allin, 2' SS l Tom w.n ..... n .S1 l. 8ern•Y T-lOn. 2' St • Alan Teple, 18 " s Gory Mct.o<d 21.71 Scer ... L.e.-rt I Bru« Uetne. 6t.40. 2 Ray FIOyCI, ...... J. Tom IClle, M ti • J°"""Y Miiier .,,. T..,, Watton, 70.0S -.,._ .. __ ...... I. Tom W•liOI\, .l .. J Bruce Ll•trte, .10. J J err,y Pole, ?JI 4 Rey FIOyd, .lll. S. 8erneyT,_, m • .... Le..,. I lruce Llet:rke, t ?. Br..ce OouQlau ancl Kellll Fer9ut. 1 • BobOY Wallet, Biii ttr•tzt'1. Mllr1c HaVH, Jim srmons, Geor9t Arc Mr -8-y Clamotn. • ~ • t . " Women'1 eoftb•ll COMMUNITY COLL.Gii ".--2.~w .. 10 Full•""" 000 000 1-1 C I Golden w .. 1 ooo ooo o-o 2 > Cftv•I--Alley. Delp and Rk llard .. HIGMSGHOOL • .,_ 7, ~Vall.., t Ci.1Wt) MIR.hoCllU,N..,.,..Ha-J Hufllll\Q!Oft 8e41Cll 800 IJO 1-1) 8 j H .... pon H-Oil 02b 0-I t S 8«1'10ft -C-, Gr-r ano A- 38 c- Ck-V._ J, lAoS Al-It• t OcHn V-000 000 003-3 I 1 1.os A1am11oa -000 000-0 J t W"lle Mid S.la1ar, c;o.-dt 111\d M<Nary. 28 Wl\lta, T'lltei.rt COii. 38-Rlly ti.Al High achool ranking• c u •TOf',. 4-A 1. ••-; l . Al(ltlelll; > Manu; 4. G.,,,., '· Ar<ecllol t. Tll\lln, 1. Pecllka, I . Sontll AM; •. _., Parll. 10 S.n~ • .,..., •. ... I. St. JoNpll (l.Alllowoodl; l WHtef11, I. L• Habra, 4, L8 Wiison; J, Burrouglla (Burbanlll. •· l!I Dor-. 7, ~.., Dll; 1. SovaMO; t . so.ith Hlll1; 10, l"'tM. Misc. ••• . -... -...... --,. .. -~ .. ,,~~~ ,,....., , ... .., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 TH£ t ',\MIL l' C'IRCl'~ by 811 Keane RIG GEORGE .. , ...... ,, '· by V1rg1I Partch (VI P) "They forgot to put the lid on yo\Jr sandwich." "You ,.attn, of course, that ont of 0111 wron~." ,.,\R,.ADl'K•: . C) lle1 U..todl..a.•l yno)UW n Hank Ketchum -.:~ S-(.. ., ___. ·l-.' ,, j• • ' I I t I ' ~ ,, t I " 'Bye, Mr. Wilson! I'm "Mama, Marmaduke wants to wash his pet frog off..." "SURE he can smlle. Watch!" goin' home now!" Jl'DGE PARK•:R DON'T Ful\Gf I. J\D~fY ... WE WANT YOU AND MA6Cil AT Olil' HOME FOR DIHNER fJAlURPA~ I WEt L N THERE' IT WA5 A WONDERFUL LUNCHEON A~6EY' YOLI HAVf ~CH LOVE! Y FRIENDo' JN THE TWO DAY!J l'VE MEN HERE, I FEEL l.IKE A DIFFERENT PER!>ON I 6 .\Rt'lt:l ,D I JTM~V~ 5·0 MOO:\ ,. l . l~l,l '\S -·,AND A LAKE oVEP. W~lL, IF WE C,A.N'T GoTOiHE MOUNT,AINS, I1LL B~ING IHE MotJNT.AINS To us! IHE:RE , Mfl. t>oot>Lf. 43 Pop 44 Kick 1 Expectorared 45 Vie 5 Actor Rich .46 Excel atd -48 Cloud-n1nei 9 Hit he.rd 52 Bani$hmMI 14 Gentlt 58 Logging toel 15 Tric* 57 Much the 18 Rlng'#Orm same 17 Perfumt 58 Catch 18 CIMaily 59 e..1 bldly 19 w Htnl 60 Setted rlt\09 81 Hllr growth 20 Ate 82 AdJUtlfll 21 N ArMt 63 ConC*nlng bird: 8-4 Ptfllln POtt 2 word• 65 Rind ~A11topart 25au. DOWN ~ H '·--$\In. day Atltt· 38 SIMtn gue'1 1 Blulltr 42 Elpled 2 '"".,, town 44 Mom or Pop noott'' 27l.lnblaNd ft SPfllt 32 Sho,>lllk 35Af>C*lt :M EmplOytt 37 -&ay,OR --~ Alvtt atAow 40l.IM~ ., YclMN unit 42.., 3 Mkf 11 -45 o.c.nt 4 TMct· Prtf 27 Pass out 47 But l•t 5 Pflnl DOOi• 28 0"1's si..ter .48 F'or•I deity t--.,_.,_.,_,.._ • F«llllltt 30 GrNt Fut 49 l°"""XVl'a 7 "Thin M•n" 31 Qratll wtt. cenint 32 ACflMOl\IOUI 50 Givt oot I Comc>uttlon 33 Shrub OfnUt 51 ln.#9'ftt 9 VtltfM 34 AtllrOtd ~· 52 F'tctt 10 lnltflOf tmony lllm' S3 °"" '' """'"" 2 WOtdt 54 9.,,,, Pref. 12 Lttlttt 35 Hvrt $5 Com.,.net 1a AtdUC4I Pfll1 31 ltyond. Pftf. " Drop belt by Harold Le Doux by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson IHAT1LL COST You ANC?THEEt 0 MoNTH'S ~ENT ... cc;caqc •. w c•+e zcc csus7c ti ... o secs a 'W P&\Nl:TS AH. UTILE FRENCH COOHTRY LASS, I SEE '{OU HAVE 6ROWN FOHD OF MY 6ROTMER ... PfRHAP5 'rtXJ HAVE A SISTER AT MOME WHO Ml~ CAAE TO MEET A 8AAVE FLVIN6 ~E ... by Charles M. Schurz - A COO"N? AN Tl'HRl.F.• :•:OM AS YOU t<~~"ll41S CL.INIC WI: PEW.WITH ArfMW ,,,,.Ne' ... WHY IS PETE THE PAN~ANDLER W EARING THAT.., GORDO t'l'NK \' "INKER BEA:\ HE ALWAYS DOES THAT DURING BASEBALL SEASON AUNT? A fl.AWJIMMA? by Ernie Bushmiller ---HE TELLS PEO PLE HE'S A PLAYER WHOSE CONTRACT WASN'T RENEWED o---...-.- 0 'K:l)J.D.J.., _.._.~·· !t I liA6/J!K Wml ,__ ___ J /ll.CS6r ~f 1-::==:J J by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk CX>U KNOW ... lJJlfHOUi ((¥.{ 6L.A5$Eb ... AND WHEN 'THE L..l&HT 6TRIKE.5 fYV..I FACE JU5T RIGHT ... I R£ALL4 DO KIND OF I ~ ERi~ £5iRA~ •. BRABBLE 'tOU KNOW, wttl9'1, !»M:f1 ~~ I l&loN0£R WtN fltt "' cou.t~. 1 NA~. ~A1' AM I OOIM& It~? °"· t 1'1ltMK 'fl(A'f '~ No«MAL ... 'fl(& SA~E. ~~ftOH~ RUN '{'"~ ~'4 MINO . FOR BETTER OR t'OR •o Kii HOL.Y COW, ELL'/, 1fiERE1S NOW WHAT 00 You A OOUPLE OF WOMEN $0\'POSE ~LO MAKE. A WRES1\.ERS CDlRE.Ck WMEN ~TV.} . WRITT"0FIGHT L\KETHRT?~ ' r l ! by Kevin Fagan "' racr. 1 •'ffM .,.°'._ ~1' '4WR& ~Nb ~W.! \ . .\ ~--~~~------~----~~~~~~~~~---~~~~-~~~~~~~~--.....-..-.1•---------- I- I SUPPRESSOR -. Immune defect cancer link? ATLANTA (AP> -Cancer t>atie ni. -and even some healthy people -bave something ln their blood that blunts the body's natural defense acainst tumor cells. researchers have said. Scientists at the Untve:rstty of Mlc bJgan have acovered a "suppressor factor" that hinders two types of cells in the body's immune system from attacking and destroyln1 t umor cells. The ln:unune syatem t. the body'• lntemal de· tense aeain.st infection. Tbere is growing evidence lt ls lnvolved in cancer defense u w e ll Or. SlanJey A. Schwarts, a pediatrician at the Ann Arbor, Mich., school, said the suppressor fac· tor w as found in s mall quantities in the blood of most people . But levels were two to three times hither in cancer patients and in a few h ealthy olunteers. SCHWARTZ DESCKIBED the research re- cently t o the convention of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology bere. Some 10,000 scientists attended the six·day meeting. Sponsors say it was the largest scientific meeting in the world. Schwartz said the s uppressor factor may help explain the ''vicious circle" suffered by some cancer p atients, in which the a bility of the immune system to resist the disease actually d ecreases as the si%e of the tumor inc r eases. ' IN A SERIES OF experim ents, Dr. Madha"'.an P.N. Nair and Schwam found the s uppteSJor fac- tol' in 11at1ents with canoen of the colon, tectum, large intestine, small i ntestine, bladder and lung. T be scien tists added a l>'lrified extract of blood to an artificial culture in which cance r cells were erowing along with two immune system cells - "natural killer" cells th at attack tum o rs without need o f antibodies, and "antibody-dependent" killer ce)ls which rely on antibodies to r ecognize the tumor. Blood fro m healthy people inhibited tumor cell killing about 20 percent, the scientists found. But b lood from cancer patients c ut it by 40 percent, on average, and as much as 60 percent in some cases. THE GREATEST INHIBITION was from in- testinal and bladder cancer patients, the ~cienlists 1 said. Lung c ancer patients had the least. T he two scientists theorize ttiat the s uppressor factor may be a natural means of putting the bra k es on the killer cells, Schwartz said. "Un- bridled killing m echanisms, if they go astray, would become pathologic •n themselves." he said . But the scientists do n ot know w h y cancer pa- tients -and even some healthy people -have more of the factor, Schwartz said. It may be that the tumor induces the factor somehow. Or it may t>e that people with high levels of the factor are more likely to get tumors . The scientists may try to follow people with h igh levels of the factor to see if they have an added ris k o( cancer. he said. I ~ankruptcies I increasing I By The A 11oda&ed Prus The bankruptcy business ts booming and I creditors are complaining. The recession Is partly to b lame for the grow- in g number of people who are going broke. B ut lenders s a y a revision in the bankruptcy law - and advertising by some lawyers -is equally responsible. The c hange took effect a little m ore than a year ago. In gen eral, the new law allows debtors to .keep more of their property when they file for bankruptcy. It also makes it easier to wipe out your debts witbout actually going banknapt or pay· ing back all the money you owe. THE NATIONAL C ONSUMER FINANCE As · sociatioo, which represents financ e companies. l\as started a campaign against the revised code. The group is public izing examples of people who abuse the l aw. lt is warning that lenders are going to be much more car eful with their money. 1 1 "The c urrent abuses of bankruplc)' must be stopped," says E .C.A . Forsberg, the c hairman of tbe board of the association , in an article In "Credit,'' the g r oup's magazine. F orsberg cites the case or an unnamed cou- ple with a aross annual In come of $78,000 who, he says, eliminated $22,000 in debts by Ciling for tOS ANALYSIS • • I bankruptcy "when alternatives were possible for them -alternatives that wogld have allowed t h em to meet their credit responsibilities." H e also writes of what he c alls ·•a rash of lawyer advertisi.oe offerin1 bankruptcy counsel." Forsberg adda: ''Muc h of this advert.lslng is mere· ty an offering of service. But ls it proper for a lawyer to advertise that aoing bankrupt 'Will not harm your c redit?' It'• happening." PVBLIC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE · • PtJBUC NOTICE ·~---~------~ ITATa•WTOfl At.A•OO.Mllft OtlVHff PICTIT10UI IWll•atl •AMa TIM tetiowlne .. ._ Mt...,...__.. llle UM ef 1!141 fl'ctJtl-llUtlfMU !\ti""' IHSfA TUHI •U •• •tN Q'.llj119'r ,.,,._, ~·~ IH(ll, Calll'OMl.t ..... ,. Tlw fll<lt,IW• ... MMU He-,.. l•trM lo -•• Ill .. 111 0rMte c-1rOftJ-'f1'. 1tn, LIWIS M, MRTZA. UH S1111cres1 "°"· ANMll'll, CallfOf'nle t•7. Tlllt "'*-we• ~onelu<lecl by Ml lfllllvldua1. l.IWlU-' #lt\tUa Tlllt stet•nwnl w• lltecl wllll IM C•llftlY C .. tk ol 01at10!9 County on ""'" '°· 1•1 fll .... flubll-Or .... CoHI O.lly PilOI, APfll 22, 2', INY •. 13, 1 .. 1 1tlM1 PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,... fllCTITIOUI IUll••U lfAM& STATa M••T TIM hMlowlng --la dolnt buM· ....... : OR ANGE a. CAIRILLO, I. TO .. U4 le•t 11111 ltr .. 1, 5.,11. 117, Cotti MHa, C1llfomle Ht21. CHARI.ES SPILLER, Jll., 214 IHI 11th Slr .. I, Sult• 117. Cffll MeM, CallW'llle ta.21. This ...._lft9u la <911du<l9CI by 1 llmltH ,.,,..,....P Cllel1ff Sol IMr. Jr. This -WM Ill .. wltll Ille C....11ty Cllrk of Ounge Covnty 911 Aptll JI, 1'tl rt...., Publlllwel O.enot Coe11 O.lly PllOI, ""'" 2', Mey •. u. 20, , .. I 21122 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE 4 0.. 4 ' 0 • • u 4 ; ca 4 4 ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 PUBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE P U BUC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUllUllNIU r1CTITIOUS •us1111au PUBLIC NOTICE NAM« STAT•MINT NAME STATIMIENT Tiii lollowlftt ,.non 1, GolnQ ltu~I· Tiii IOllOWtnQ 1191.on I• 001119 b11~I· fllCTITIOUI IUllNIS.S lllU ••· lllU II NAMI STATIMl•T TAl·COUNTY fl0RTA91.E X· BARBARA S C LEANING Tll• followlnv persons er• dol~ lltAY, Ut s .•• , ......... Fvll•rton, SEllVICE. 2•10 C.Vllon P•ac•. ~ .. O..SllllUH; Celllornll ~I ,,.. .. , C1llfornl• t2'2' J a. c u H 0 II " G II 0 u N D Al<,_., INIC04m CodtllnQ, 1'~ BAAB.ARA MARIE DUNCAN. ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS, IOI Mary90IC1, Bloomlnglon, C•lllOflll• •h lO c arllo11 Pleet. Co1l1 Mu i, S...lll Anita Dtlw, Sull• ICIJ, o.enoe. '23t• Celllornll m». Calltorni. ttW. Thi\ Mtl•IU I• (oncluc•d by ... In· Tiii• IN~""' Is tonclu<l•d Dy ... In· c. "· WHEEl.E.llt. 201 '°"'" Alllll dlvlCluil. • dlvfd.,al. Drive, SUiia 103, 0.-. Celllornl• Aictwnl ,,._lcolm C.,...1119 Barbera Oun<an .,.., Tiiis •\t-1 #IS tlla<I wllll 11111 Tflll slat-I w•s lilod wllll IN G a. G EHGIHIE ERIHG CON· Councy Ci.rll OI O.an91 C.U!llY ... c.o .. nly Clerk OI Oranoe County TlltACTOR$. INC.. a ClllMrnla cor· April U, 1"1• rl .... M.trcn 2•. t .. I. ,1S656l porallon, 106l Tuler• Drive, c; .. 11 Publl"*" Or.,,._ Coetl Delly Pllol, PuDll"*" Ot-Coell Di lly Pilot, ""ew, Calltonlle n.». Apr. 1t, Mly •• IJ, zo, 1•1 191M1 Aprll 22 29 ,.,.y •. 13. 1 .. 1 , ..... 1 Tlllt bu$111111 h '°nducl.O b'f I ' ' geMfll pet1Nnlllp. PUBLIC NOTIC E PUBLIC NOTICE 0 1.GENGIHEERINO CONTRACTORS. INC J.,.,.. B. G•ll•<""r, ------------- PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS •UllHHS NAMI STATIMIMT Tll• lollowlno o.rlOfl.I •r• oolno DuslMU •s 9RANCHl~G OUT, ... C1pllal s1r .. 1, C0611 Maw. Cll1torn1t tMt7 ROBERT J a. MARGA RET J HAMMOND, ... Clpllll Str"I, Cotti Me .. , C1lltoml• t1'11. tllh buslMu " cona .. c lid by • oenerel perltWrslllO. AOC.fl J H•mmond Tllh "alt"'9nl ., .. Ill.cl wllll 1 ... Counly Clerk ol Oran09 County on Ajlrll 20, , .. , 1'16'tM4 PuDI,.,.,.., Otll\09 Coast D•lly PllOI, Al)t'll 22. ?t, -y •. IJ, 1 .. 1 lt71 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE Prffl4'Hlt fllCTITIOUS IUll•ISS r!CTITIOUS •USIHISS PICTITIOUS •USINIESS Tiii• Siii-i w .. lll.0 wllll -NAME STATIMl•T NAME STATIMENT MAMIE STATIMENT co .. ncy ci.rk ol Otat1oe co .. 111, "" Tiie foll-lno _ _. II 4o"'9 !NII Tn• IOll-•1111 perMlll I• OOtno INll Tiii --•1111 """"' " doln9 JHAI• Aprll 21, ,... ne.a ••• nauaa. MUU: ,._ HA LLMARK BULi.iON COM· ¢0 04QZ4$Q . * OS PUBUC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUI IUll•aM ....... STATaM&•T lll• i.lltwint ,__ .. •1111 ...., lllM et• TOP TUNE NO. 1• .... , .Clll\tM Awnw , H1111ti119ton 1u<11, C.1119'\'lle ·~1 l.•wll M Malu, SJti t..ncrlll AM41, ~Ifft. C.lltorlll• J'"'l•-"'9'tla~Dy M I•· Gl'flOual l.ewlt M /Ntie Tllh •loelltnenl wet 111.ci wllll \IW County Clerk ot Oran09 C:.U11\y 911 Aprll 10, ltll ,.,...., Publlthld Qt-CNtl O.lly fllloi, April 22, 2', May•, IJ, 1 .. 1 1-.1 P U BLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS IUtl•IU NAMa ITATZMIMT Tiie lollowlng persont ere fllllt IKl•ln•u•t OEMOl.OGICAL TECHMOU)OY, UOO Brll:IOI Sl•Ht. 5"11.e m , e.t.e Mua , cetlfoml1 t2'» Wllllem ER Al<llarda, IU• Baltarlc O.lw , Coate -w. Cellfet'llle tU2' Al<llltd H. Hermt, IH ll Vie S1t•no YorM l.I,_, Callf0111ia .... Edfl9'0 H, LUllllnQ. W He_., Ro•d. C06la -· Callf0<nl1 tit» Hlal P L.,.1111\9, •1 Prlnc-4.,. Ori••, C•te Maw, C.lltonll• t.at Jalftff H si..tP. Ill, ltol 0...-, SlrHI. !>anla -.ke, Clllt«nla ... Tiii• n.nln•n h concl.,<114 •Y • 0-,e1~1p. Willl•m ER IU<:llarcl• Tlllt •tllerMfll wet 111.0 wllll ,,. county Clerk of Ounoe CovlllY on •pr II ll, 1 .. 1 .., .... Puou.-0.lftQI CO.SI Dally PllOI, Apr I~. n. 2t, May•. I .. \ 1~1 P U BLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUllMIU MAM& lfATIMaMT COUNTRY CABIN WEST, 200 WORD PROCESSING SCHOOL, PuOllJIWG Orange COHI Dally PllOI, PAHY, 1201 Autlllld Road. H9WPor1 'rromoncory Drlvt EHi, l(ewporl UU S.E. BrlllOI, Sull• 205, S.nl• Ane, A~ll tt. MIY 6, U, 20. 1 .. 1 ltlUI B .. t ll, Clllfot'nle t·JWO BHch. (,tllfornl• tl!WO. Celllornll '2101. J emes &ur9HI .. , ... no., Hlv.... l'ICTITIOUS •UllNIU Tl'•• loll-l"t pertonl lfl dOllll b\11lne1111: THE PERFl!CT ULAHCE, 411S C Hllerle Wey, H•wporl l•a<ll, C1lltornll n.63 Corin,.. Ann C1llall•11, •IU C Hlle rl1 Way, H•wport B•a <ll, Celllornle tMa T•r•M M1tl1 Amoro•o, 507"' Marl9old Str .. t, Coron• d•I Mer, C.lllorni. m2S Tiii• llUslneu 11 <on4.,cled Dy • -·•I ~llllO. C-1,,,,. "· C.11-Tllll Ill..,_ wet 111.0 wltll IM Counly Cllrk of ~-C-ly on Apt II 17, 1"1. rt .... I P"DlliNd 0.enot Co.it D•lf'f Pllol, Apr II tt, Mey 6, 13, 20, 1 .. 1 2027 .. 1, PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS I USIHESS NAMI STATaMIEMT Tl\e followlno P••M>nl are dolno 1>ullnes11s. PACIFIC MA INTENAN CE SERVICI:, 11tS Av11on Slrffl, COSll Mew, C11ltomla t21.2'. CAROLYN A. WEAVER, 22tS Avalon St,..1. Coal• Mew, C.1110<"'• tU2'. THOMAS 0 MUETZEi., 221S Av1lon Slrwl. Colla Mesa, (lllfornl1 '1'2•. Tiii' Oulln•H 1, (01\duCl•G Dy • eenaral perlMttlllp. C.rOlyn A. WHvtr Thoma\0 M ... IHI Tiii' stl .. .._1 was lllld with II• Co.,111y Ci.r'-Of Orange C:-ty 6" April 20, 1 .. 1. r l .. 07 PuDll"'9d Or-Coest Dally Piiot. Aprll 12. 2', May•· U, 1 .. 1 116NI PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUll•aS.S MAMa STAT•M•N1' Tll• foll-l"t _...,, •re dol111 -lntt1M! MAR WEST BUILDERS AHO OIEVEl.OPllU, UIU l•a<ll l1ul1 va re1, ""nllnoton B••<ll, Celllornll~. J.J .H.T., INC., 1 Clllfoml1 cor· -··""'· MIU 8M<I\ BoullverCI, Hun-""''"" BeKll, c..tlfoml• t»47. Tiiis ~ Is conduCWd bye COf· -·tlOft. J.J.t4 T., Inc. HIClor llMl'MCll, ,.,.....,,, Tiiis 111..,_. w• llled wltll ltw County Cieri! OI Oran91 Covnty on Atwll0, 1"1. ,.,_,. fluC>ll~ Or-Co.st Delly Plll4, "-'1119, #Ny .. u . 20, , .. I toUtl PUBLIC NOTICE ARTHUR CRAAl.l!S BISCH, MARILYN SUE SAL4'S. 2657 O'f C U OI Rut ..... ROid, "-wPOr1 hl<ll, NAMI STATIMIEMT Promo11tory Drlv• I HI. N••potl 111 .. rsld• Orio. Cuh M•u, 1 P U BLIC N I E C•lllornletlMO I n• lollowlno per-.• are dolno 8 .. <11. C.l(loml1tJMO Cellfo-1111'2627. Tllll Nine» Is concl<>C .. d llY M In· Dulln•uas Tiiis DusUllU Is,_.., Dy'"" 11'1· Tiiis bullMM I~ con<IUC•d Dy an In-dhrldll•I WBP INVliSTMEHTS, 11911 En· dlWcsual dlvloual. STATIMIMTO,AIAN~MIHT J.,.,..B.A Niven lerprlst Dr ive. GarO•n Gron , Ar11\U< C:lllrlH B•scll Merilyn Sal•• Oil USIE Ofl Tiiis slal-1 w11 lllecl wlln 1119 C•llfornla t:i.43 Tiiis s111...,...1 wet 1119'1 wltn 1119 Tiiis sla-1 wat 111.0 wlln 1119 'ICTITIOUS •USINIESS MAMIE County Ci.<11ol0.1n99 COUlllY on Mey Je<k A WIWll•n, 11911 Enl•rprlM Counly Cl•rl< ot Or•noe co .. n1r on c.un1y Clerk 01 Orange County on _!~.,!~~':'1c:':.::: .!:,~~=== 4, 1,.1 Orlv•, Gerdtn Grove. Clllfornl1tlM3 Aprll ~ 1991 Aprll 17 1 .. 1 ,._ ·-"' u-'1•1411 Roll9tl J B•rntteln. l)tl~ En· ' 1'1"'417 ' . r1 SOUlHCOAST DENTISTRY. l lOS Publlt1*1 Or-Coast Dally Piiot, ttrprlu Drlv•, Garden Gron. Pub II~ Otanoe Coal! Dall y Piiot, Publlslled Or-Coell Dally Piiot. H1rbor 91....S., Coll• Mew, C•lllOrnlt Mey•· u . zo, 21. ,,., JOt0.:11 Callfor"'' ~ April 11, 2', ,.,.y 6, I), 1 .. 1 ltt7 .. I Aprll 2' ,,._y • tl 20 1 .. 1 102M Tll• FICllllou> Busl...U H•me ,._ Rollotr1 J Pear<•. IJtll En1trprl11 • ' ' ' lerrtO to eCIOW was lll.O In 0.-orive. G-n Grow. c.1110""• •~ coun1y on~'· 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE ArftOld H. Fl•\Hf, It Cn.rry Hlllt Thlt Duslnffs h conGucloCI by a PUBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE UM, H-1811<.ll. (llllornla 01n~ral J~""w~-1 ... -----1 fllCTITIOUS I UJINIESS Tiii• business I• c-leCI Dy WI In· l'ICTITIOUS •USIHIEH Tll11 .~.;;..,, ·;., lllld wllfl '"" l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHIEU HAMI STATIMIHT Cllvld.,elArnold H. Flenar NAME STATIMIHT Counly Cllrk ol Oran99 Counlj on NAME STATIMIHT T iit 1011....,.1111119,_, I• oolnQ llUll· I The follow1no perso<n ar• GolnQ Apd l 2o, l .. 1 Tn• 1011owlno oar sons .,, dolno neu ... Tllla ,,..,.,,_. was 111111 wl II ,,.. ou11no••' CA PRETI a. KASOAH D .. slneu •s· I DOLPHIN TACKLE co .. 2100 CounlyC .. rllOI O._C_lyonMey EL lOC.Al.O. 451' C. ... pu. Drive, "'"'"'""LA• COAST HE.ARING AID CENTER, E . Ho well Stretl.Allall•lm. 4,1'tl • .... 11 1rvlnt,Cl4lforn1•t271S Mtl llllllMM~°'lv• JAOt E.ul Colll HIQllWIY, Co<ona del rb,. Exlt.-0 -...m.n1 Strvl<ff. Swll•"' Mar, C•liforn41'111U orO, i.l41 Tortola P"Dll"'9cl Or-Co .. 1 O.lly PllOI. Inc , • Calllornla CO<POrallOn, 1"402 lrvllll, CelMentil H7U EVELYN G. WHITE. i.su Elm Hatb0Ur,C1lllornlt M•y•.ll,20,17,IJel ~'1 S••rt•C.lmo,lrv1nt,C•lllorn1atJM.1 . .., .... , C1lllort1l1 t210i Ml<"•' R F Clrclt Fountain VelltY. CAltlorrua CE Tllb lluSlntU •• condut ltd o;. (0<· PuDlllMCI °'"'"Coe•• Delly PllOI, t270I conclu<led Dy 111 In· P U BLIC NOTI porellon. Apt U .2'.May6, 13, l .. I 1MW1 Circle, Hunllnoton u ... T"ls IMAIMU I> DONALD H. WH ITE ... Sil Elm E•ltndtd Manage ment dlvldual Clrclo, Foun1eln VelltY. C1lllorn11 R Ford fl1CTIT10U5 IUSI NIESS Strvlcu . .,~~i. ous1n•U " conoucted DY • .. .. 1119'1 wllll Ille NAME STATI MI HT ~~=n~ Pa-,,, oeneral parll\lf\lllO Oranoe Co.,n1y on Tiie lollowlnt p1taoru are dollll Tiiis >1•1-1 was 11100 wllll IN Mlcllael Tiiis tlal.,.,...I Counly Clerk of P U BLIC NOTICE EvelynG Wllllt Fl-INsl;-:~~:TMEHT CORPORATION Co.,nly Clork ol Oran99 Counly on p.,01111'•9'1 Ot-Coetl D•ll~1~o~ "9t CM•I Ot llY PllOI. OF AMERICA. •> Cor-•1• Ptu• ~:~~~~:1KIDDEll •SUCKLING Aprll 17 1 .. 1 OR DIR TO SHOW CAUH flOlt CHAMGI 0' NAMI CASC NUMalUI Al .... PuDll-Ora Aorll 1l, 2t, May•. IJ. ltll 1.,..11 :ZO, 1 .. 1 mMI Ori .. , Sull• 100. Newport B••<ll, Atl•m•y• al Law C1lllornl192660 ,...,,, .. ,.111 l'IOO< APrll 2t, May•. ll, IRIS II GIHSllUAG eltl IRIS B. ROWE ""' "'"' • 119l1Uon In 11'11• ceur1 lor an order all-Ing o.tllloner lo cnentt lltr name from I RIS B. GINSBURG eka IRIS B ROWI lo IAIS B.STEIN PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tl>t loll-Int P9fMlll Is 4oln9 l>u>i ftl'St •• H EB E NG I HEeRI NG I. DEVELOPMENT, 1117 GltnUOIH Tffract, ec.11 Mtw, C•lllornl• t»17 NEALE EOWARD BERGSTROM 1117 GlenelQIH Terr1<1, Coll• Maw Celllornlt tt.27 Till• INMMSI it <on<IUc .. d Dy an In Cllvldu1I Netll E B1ro11rom Tlll1 flallflWftl wa\ lllecl wllll Illa Counly Cltt-of Or.,,oe (ovnty on April 20, 1911. 111"'4! 2 PuDllsMd Or-Coafl Dally Pllol Apr II 22. 2t, May•. ll. 1 .. 1 116.s.t P U BLIC NOTICE fllCTlTIOUI 8USINISS MAMIE STATIMeHT i T II• 1o11-1110 IM"°'" are e101n11 1>u1ln1u 11: FIVE POINT$ PET SHOP, IUtJ Mein Strnl, H11ntl1>1•011 ll•Cf• . Callloml• £. H. o.u.-. 111CIS Trojein Wey . Sllnlon, Cllltome• t06IO l.ucllle A.. 0.Ll•le, 11 IOS Troj.n W1y, Slanllln. C.lltornle '°6eO Tiiis Duslneu II Conclueled bY In· P U BLIC NOTICE INVESTMENT CORPORATION W•llt l'areo lulldlnt OF """ERICA, IHC .• •n lclellOcorpOfl• ... Htwperl Cln .. r OtlYt ----lion, • > Cor-11• Pl1t1 Or Iv•, S..11• H•w,.r1 -<I•, CA 92..o S IUSIHES.S 100, H•-1-11, C.lllornl• "'60 ----- FICTITIOU HAME ST ATIEMIEHT fllll -• ... u 11 cOl>du<tld oy • (Of· persons •re oo•no -•""' lnwstnwnl Cor-•llon T "• followlno b<.ttlMUIS. l'T. 111n Wtltern olAmerlu s1.,,1on, Calllornle Tlllt It_. w .. lllecl wllll 11\e County Ci.<11 ol Or-COunlY 011 M,ay B AW. CAA Avtnu11 Unll M. ~. BRVCE A. W EEKS, 1eo.o Tlllrd 4, 1911. Valley, C•lllornl• SttH'I, Foufll•ln ,,,OI DEBORAH ,,.,.,, Publl-Or-Coast Delly Piiot. D WEEKS, 110.0 Mey •. IJ, 10, 17, 1 .. 1 110_.I Tlllrd Slr1tl, Foun1e1n V•lley, GelllOtll•a t770I Tiii• l>USI-It Cllvldual (""sl>lnd ConcluCl•d Dy an In a. wile) P U BUC NOTI CE o.COrell 0 .W .. kl fllCTITIOUI IUSIHIH NAMI STATIMaNT Tllll 11at-1 Co11n1 y Cll•'-of Aprll 10, 1991 wes llltullMUH: r1.-u> ( I I P R 0 I' E SS I 0 H A L ,..,blllhedOr -c ... 1 D•lly flllOt, MANAGEMENT SERV ICl!S. tu P M A&>rll 21, 2', Mey •• IJ, 1 .. 1 ••»t• s. (J) M E s. (4) I c T, 14761 Franklln Ann.,., Sul!• A, Tvslln, C.llfornl• t2MO PUBUC NOTICE Medl'91 Eltclronlca Sy1t•m1, -----Inc., • Cl41fol'nl• corpora1lon, 14761 fllCTITI NAM•S Tiie lollowlno 1Mnlnn1as· MIKE~DH t701 Olympic l .. <11, CAlllomll Mlcn.1 C Drive. HuntlllQI OUI IUSl•IS.S Franllll,. Av•nue, Sull• A, T .. 111n, TATIMaNT C•lllornl• n.111 peraont .,. dolne Tiii• llullneu Is ~I.cl by • cor· por1llon. AM POOi. SERVICE, ~ Ei.dronkl Orio, H.,nt11101en S'(lt-. lnoc: ,_.. C.ol 1..-.rlM, OIOl\am t71n Olympic S.Ct'l'IMY/TfH S .. fet' on a..<n c..111ornl• Tiiis rtet_. ,.., lllecl '""" Ille ' Cou111y Cllr'k of Orat\99 C-IY on ,,_.y flU ... 7 II IS ,..,..., o<derld tl\el ell .,..._ PuDllshed Orltlill Colsl Delly Pllol, lnler•sleel In .,. rn1tlor alOAMld ·~ Apr 21. ?t. ,,..Y •. 13, 1,.1 tm..tl pear 1191•• tills <-1 In Oeclartmenl PUBUC NOTICE Ho. J •I 100 Owic Centar Dtlw West. Sanl• ,.,,., Cllltoml•, on J..,,. 17, 1•1. •• 10. JO O'<loc• ··"'·· encl IMn •nd IMr• ,,,_ CIUM, II an IMY ,...,., wny fllCTtTIOUS IUSllfUJI said pttltlon tor cllen91 of neme NAME STATIMaMT llloUIO nol 119Ql'ant9d Tne to11owl1111 person• 1t• dolno It la f"'111itr orde...., lfwll • covr or bull MU et 11111 order m -<-CM puOll.-DATAPRE$S, Itta w Clle>lnut, In 1111 O.lly Pilot, • newwa-o1 S.nte Ana. Clllloml• t270l ve,,.,., <ircllletlon. PllblllNcl In "''' Helton G. L.Ope1. 1190 l olM, Coale county al .. est once • -lor four MeM, Callfoml• t»» tonMC .. 11 .. -. prior 10 tlW dey of Polo Loptr, 112• Sa1v-. Slrff(, HICI Merino. Cnl• MKa, Cllllo-nla , D1tecl: l!My 4, 1 .. 1 J ... Lopt.t. UU W Clllndl1r, San· Ronakl H. ,.,_r I• Ana, Cetlfomil '1104 JYdOI of I,_ Cerlot I.~. 1111 FIOr• Slt'MI, S.-lor Court S...11 Ana, C.lllornl• t1104 Publlllled Or-Co.Pl Delly Piiot. Merlo L.Ope2, 1111 fl tor• Sir w t. M1y •. u, 20, 11, ,,., 21~1 S...t.I ""'· C•llfomle '1.104 Tiiis INSIMU Is conClu<lld by • 19Mfll pet'1Mnfllp. N-G.l.-1 Tllll 11.at-t wes lllecl with 1119 Co.,11ly Clerk ol Oran91 Co"nly on PUBLIC NOTICE fl1CT1nous l'usi .. •U NAM• ITATllM8•T Aprll 27. 1•1. fll6"1J Tiie lollowtng 119,._ 11 dOWlt ltual· .. llbtl-~ CO.SI Delly Pli.t, ""'-:~ST COMT TRADING COM· Apr. Jt. May•, IJ, 20, l•I ll7 ... I PAHY, 410D Blrcl\ Street. S..lte IOI, P U BLIC NOTICE Htwpor1 8-11, C.llfoml• tlWO ----dlvldu•I• (llUll>lnd 1nc1 •ll•I. ., ... Judllh F. OI clllam, t70'1 Olymplc 4, 1 .. 1. on Bt1<n, C.lll'0<nl1 R ""°' R c.onwnan", Inc., 4100 Birch Slr11I, Suite IOI. H•wporl BNtll, Calllcwlll• •a..o NOTICIE Qtf NOM-tlHflC>ftll llLITY E. H. 0.1.ltlt Luc Ille A. 0.Llai. Holkl Is IWl'IOr OI,,... tllll '"" """ Tiiis l\tlanWnt wet flltO wllll thl •r•ltnecl wrn noc CM rH410Mlbl1 for c ... nly Cl•r•k of Orengo County on e11y oeou or 11e111111i.. contrec.ted rt Aptll 27, 1 .. 1. a11y-04Nf' ci-myMll, on°' •f"r P1'"'4 lllla dell. P"bll"*' Or-CO.ti Delly ""°' i D•lld::..;.~l":.Y.:'!,':~'!1 Apr. 2',,,..y•, U,20, , .. , tm .. IMO E. Sycemof't st ... et o. ..... c;A., .. 7 PUBUC NOTICE Publllhlll QrM\11 Coe1I O.lly Pllol, ----------Mey 6.1. ll, 1•1 ttJWI PUBUC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUI IUllNISS •AMa IT~TH .. NT The follMlflO ,.._ It dOlnt bull· -·t: IAY AOVIRTISIHG, 1211 W Ceul Hlpway, H1wporl 1••<11, C.11 !offlla.,,.., Allee Mcc.ll\llft, lttl W, G .. st Hltll••'f, ,..._., lle<.11, C1lllornl1 ,,..,, Tiiis llullnlaJ la <ondUCllHI by an 111· dlvldUal, Ailc.8 McC.ll""' Tiiis stM-f w•s flied wltl\ ,,. c-ty Cllr1I of Or.,.. c-ty on Mey 4, ltll. fllCTITIOUS BUSINISS NAM• STATIMIHT 0 n T"e foll-Ing --ltl dol11 ""-'""" H . THE OSAGE WAT ER CO .. 111..0 T11119r1 Awnu.. FOUl'llll Velley, C.llfornl• tt70t • • COMMERCE FUND INC., Cellfornla c.orporetlon. 111.0 TallMrt Aonue. Fountain Vell•y, C.llfornl '110I. Tllll INMMU Is Conclll<led by a <or portllOn COMMERCE FVHD INC. S-tn B HICktll. ............ , Tll~ slal-1 wH 111111 Wllll 1119 c ... n1y Cler• 01 Oran01t C.01111tv o n April 20, 1 .. 1. ' ,. ... , Publl11*1 Oranee coert 0111y Pilo I, Aprll 22, 2', Mey 6, ll, 1 .. 1 11151 .. 1 fl161t11 f'vt1111111d or .... eo.s• o.11y ,.111t. llley 6, 11,lQ. i7, t•I tcltMI !------------PUBUC NOTICE P U BUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IU51NISS NAMIE STATIMI MT Tll• followlno P•''°"' ert doln 0 11 .. 11 ...... ., EASTERN DIGITAi., 1790 Mllc"411, lrYlt11, C.llloml• tt71•. 2 Atlle S. Mt-. 12'32 Ametlln ; &lrHI, Gerdlft Gro .... CllllO<nl• tM it 1(1\oa v. NOUY .... 13» East "'" Str••I, Apt. a,C·5, S1nt1 An1 C111fernle 92701. Thi• busln1u II <Of\dUCltCI llY -rel --""""Ip AQNS.IN- ' • ... Tllls stet-I ••• fll.0 with I County Cl•t11 of Oran91 C:O..nty on M1r<ll U, 1 .. 1. ,. .... Publlslled Oran91 CN•I D•lly flllot ; Aprll 12, 2'1, May 6, ta, 1 .. 1 I ..... PVBLIC NOTICE Of .. RI ' "' W• .. " I ell Drive. Hlo9\llfllll ., ... ,, Tiii' llUstllftl I s conduc:•d Dy In· l\Ult>lnd ancs wl le I. .Oldllem dlwldu.11 c Mlc-C Judl1n F. Olc!Mm fll61414 fllCTITIOUS IUSINUS P11bll""° Or-Coall D•llY PlloC. NAME STATIE,,..EHT Mey•. t>. 20. 21.1,.1 2141 .. 1 Th• followln11 Otr\OM •r• dol110 b.,s1neu .. P U BLIC NOTICE Tiiis stei.m.nt Co.,nly Clerk ol wet flllO witll tM - Orltlll9 Gou111y on GABRIEi. WILLIAMS COM- PANY. nm Ar belle Role!, L.19"111 Hlo.,.1, C•tlfomi• 911171 PICTITIOUI I USINllS Pacllk Coest Matlllnt•Y CorPO••· NA.Ml STATaMa•T 11on, a C.llfornl• ccwpc>r111on, * w. Aptll 27, 1 .. 1. Publlillld Or Apr. 2',#Ny6, 12, "''"" .,,._Co.eat Deity Pl~1 20, , .. I 203141 PUBLIC NOTICE Tll• followl"t P•rto11s ••• doing 4th Slrltll, $anl1 An1, C111tornl• '2701 11u11neu •: Tiiis oullnHJ I• tonduc•d by• cor CHURCHILL LIMITED, 177fl porellon lllY••••• .............. porl B•.cll, Paclfk cou t Ctlllornle 9** #NClllNY Corporation Pe tric• II. Smit II db• Roe-Harrlllt• Se>rlnQ9r, __ ----D•v•lopment Company, 121 Wive Slc;retery SlrMI. LeguN &Hell, C.lltoml• n.s1 T "'' 1tat9""nt .... llltO wltfl 11\t IM THE OISTlltl CTCOURTOflTHIE Merlckol D•ve lopme nl, I co .. nly Clttk ol o~an09 Co.,nty on CIAI. DllTalCT 01' C•llfomle corporetlon, 17Wl Sky Perk April 20. 1911 llVaNTH JUDI THI Clr<l•, Sulllt F, lrvlne, G•lllornl1 9211' MIE L SflRIHOER HO, IN foMD flOlt Tlllt Wllll•n It concluct•ct by • Alt•rMy •• Law ITATI Ofl fOA THI llmllld PM'\1Wt111\lp. 296 WHI flow1ll Slt911 Ofl flltl..0.T ,..,ICll II. Slnllll Swll• ... COUNTY AAHDY TRO ST, Pl1l111lff. va. Tllk tUl-1 wes 111.0 Wltl\ 1119 San1eA111.C.llfe ..... 1tf701 TS TROST, 0.1.,. CountyCle,,,ofO.-CounlyonMey SHARON MOUN Clenl. SUMMONS THIE STA -flOAHllVICI TaOI' IDAHO ltllTINGITO HNDSG IHA.ltON MOUNTS TROST UHTS GROST, Ille ndent. SHAllOH MO •bO•• Mf'llld o.f• You An H9rWy Ho41flld, Tllal e complelftll\M Ill• OUtrlcl Ce -lllecl -'~1 YOU In "" of 11141 Sa••nlll of IM SI.ell of ldefto, _,, OI ,,.mOtll, by Judl<lal OIWICI In eflCI fOf' CM C Ill• ebov. nemecl plalnlltf, ena vou ere o -end., .. .., to Wlll\ln IWtfllV Oen OI 1141,..by dlf'llCIM I wlo complll11t Ille MrYlc• of 1111 • -· and yow !H 11\el IHlllW you IO ••• f.,ruwr notlf •PP9" end ... wllllln ""'11- .. \0 wlel c«nPtelnl l\lr9in IPllClfltel. 1119 • ludQmelll -Inst WICI compl•llll plalntlfl wlll tak you es preyed In R.J.H -· Al-y f0< Pl1lnllfl o.wllM C.tonoe c.llr1I of .,,. Olstrkl c-t ._ ... Olrl• '*""" II. J. HOOtl'aS ,,0 .••• ,.. ·--~·--Tel:.._ Puatlllllld 0. Apr. it, 1Ny6, t Pu au· C NOTICE fllCTlTt OUllUIUlllS ITATIM••T •AMII Tiie follewln • "'"°"' er• 001"' Ml-•· li'AllAOON ,ANY,• a . C.llfef'llle ftU'1 RINfel H, Wl~,c.ae Luila~ 0rlY•,,... L•ule I . .. '"'· Clllt L~ H """ •.ltll. Tllh buslneu Is <ondue•d tly e <Of· POr•llon In Ille Stale of Cllltornl• .i.11,..y c. 11•.tllln Tiiis 1111-1 wes 111«1 '""" t.M Caut1Cy Ci.r1< o( Or-County on May •. ltll. Alter•Y• ..... •"'"" 81ttAN II. CAllTIR *' Cllrlc C.-. Df1,,. We• ........... Cal ....... ,,,., Ttl: 0 141-..-l.el .._ 8r...cl\, c:-.cy CllA ., o.OOI o .•• , ... , •. Deputy P161 .. Publl""° Or-Ceell Delly .. llol, M1y 6, II, 20, 17, 1 .. 1 '117-tl PUBLIC NOTICE I .. , ______ . ·~·-.------·--... ................. "":""'" .. _•_~·,.. . ....., ............ _ ..... -·--·-· ... ·-· .. ·-·~ ... , ""'.,.. ..... _ ... ___ ..,, ................. i:oi•-·~· ...... ,.. •• -~ .............. 0111a .. •mic1111u•••t•z111s1111•1•••1• -~-... ... * Orange Coaat DAIL Y PILOT/Wednesday. May 8. 1981 ~{U THE 1JRAN&E COAST A Value-Pack~ M~nlhly Feature ~ the -~~ INFLATION FIGHTERS Dally Pilot 8:4~7~fe Reserve Your Space Early For The Next Coupon Caper section which wll be published on June 1 Oth Pkasecall Debbie Kosmin fOf' lpOC• ,....., ...... 642-5671, ext. JJO ORANGE COUNTY SUPPLY PERIM-1-TRON ALARMS lasic Units Starting As Low As $169.00 1'~ HAii\ STYUNG 833·0304 MacArthur Square Newport Beach l,4df-to S-o-Ho•I We ere •heed at the um.. on heir llnowledge •.. but heY• turned beck the ctocll on prtoee to gtye our cllent. • .,,..., FIRST VISIT OFFER llewtr Cit l Style plls fldal l Makl"!I Al flf s 35.00 15500 value ~TIU COUPON av APP'T SPIRITUAL READINGS Reg. $25 per Session I $1 S With This U>upon 492-7296 IALTI lltlGtao .. SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHA'IL DEATH NOTICES DAVIS •s.ooott 17141719·1216 1114112'-lllJ Mother's Day is SUn. May 10th COrchr Yow Ao..., Todaylt 1505 MHG Verde East COSTA MESA 545-2027 or 548-7522 "Our Pnces Will Be The Lowest In The Area" Fine Selection 0( Hand Made Gifts Candies That Mother Will Love ' Coupon Good For a IYd VaM $3. ti 1..,ss.t1 NOER THE EXPE~ DIRECTION Of ICl<:IE: MARX V P As5oclatlon lot Humane Pet Training _ lorme< OlrectOf of Educotlonol Sefvioes of Pet Education Center Humane Socle'V of N.Y. OE: k'.IND TO YOUR DOG THROUGH OUR GENTLE REWARD ANO PRAISE METHOO The allemollve "No Choke Collar Pr~ram" Complete Obedience· Training Off Le~nh and On Leash Control BEHAVIOR SPECIALIST! Training in Your Home For Free ET•atioft C•Today 1 extra lesson at no additional cost with this coupon 7 14-531-9890 if SPIGTllll t rlilTUS llC. ~ EXTERIOR• INTERIOR A ~ RESIOENTIAl • COMMCRClAl ~ ......... IS% OFF WITH 171 4 1 9&4·4828 COUPON OR 9&3-2098 •27 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 BESSlEDAVlS.residentof Sabr u was born on July 19. American Cancer Society. Huntington Beach , Ca. 1889 in Dauphin , Penn-Services under the direction Passed away on May 3, 1981. sylvania The dauihter or o r Sad1dlebac k Chapel, She was a member or the Dr and Mrs. William Pat· Tustin.Ca / P1HCI UOTHllS SMITHS" MOHUAIY 627 Main SI HunhnQton Btiach 536-6539 PACIAC v•w ..OllAl.PAH CetNtery Monuarv ChapeJ-Oc-ematorv ~ Pa1C1f1c V.ew Drive NewPort Boch 8'4·2700 WcCGaMICIC MOITUA.RllS lecJuna Beien 494•9'15 Laciun1 Hills 7~ San Juan C.p1strano 495-1776 ~U~MT.Of.IYI' Mortuarv • C.rTWterv CrerNtorv 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa~ ~564 Gordon Oolnick L Z.O.; t he ter:son Clark. She graduated OSTMAN North West Home for the fr om Gouther College KENNETH P OSTMAN. Aged in Chicago, Illinois; and Baltimore. Maryland In 1921 passed away on May 3, 1981 lheWeWlllAidSociely.Sheis Married to J ames Halla rd Survived by his dearest survived by her son George Berge, physician and surgeon friend J oyce Nuckles, his son and his wtre Frances Davis or on Qecember 3, 1921 and they Michael and daughter Lori, Sun I a nd . C a . and her m o v e d to Se a t ll e . his father Clyde E. Ost man daughter Bernice and her Washlpgton. Survived by and 2brothers Douglas L. and husband Jack Stein or Hunt-sons James H. Ber1e. Jr. or Thom as C Ost m a n . lngton Beach. Ca., also sur· Falls C hurch . Virgini a, MemoriaJ ser vices will be vived by 8 grandchildren. William Clark Ber1e or held at the Pacific View Slumber Room visitation will Snohomis h. Washington. Memorial Park on Wednes· beheldonWednesday,May8, daughters Sabra Ber ge day.May8,1118lat2:00PM.ln 1981 from 3:00PM to 8:00PM Bushnell or PaJos Verdes lieu of flowers memorial con· at the Harbor Lawn Estates, Ca., Melinda Berge lrlbutlons may be made to the Memorial Chapel. Fin•I In· of As pen. ColoradQ, 12 City of Hope, Duarte, Ca. terment services wut be held grandchildren and 3 arreal· Pacific View Mortuary direc· on Friday, May 8, 1981 at 1randchlldren. Alter her first lors. ' Pisner Memooal Chapel In husband's death. In 11166 she Chkaao. IUlnola Final toter-married Wllllam A Demlna Sentenced ment servtcea will be held In on July 18, IMB and moved to the Family Plot Atereth· South Lafuna Cu. where she llrul Cemetel")' I Chlca10. lived WIUl h.lsdeatb In April or Illinois. Harbor Lawn· Mount 1979. She had been a resident Ollve Mortual")' forwardlna of Lelt ure World since direct.ors. 540·$S54, Janu ary 1980. SM was a OElllllNG member ot Della Delta Delta SABRA CLARK DEMINO, Sorority, and Put President resident ot La1una HUit, Ca. of the Washln1ton State PHHd IWI)' on May 4. llll. Medical Awdllal")'. She was l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:==:;ipaat membeT of the Sun et lub. Statue Golf Qd Seattle 1lnler Club and Ute D.A.R. There wtll be no MrVlc• and FRESNO CAP) -A Modeato man bu been sentenced to a federal. f daon medical center or fl v e year1 for maklnc a bomb threat to an air line. Harold LetUe Coolt, .a, WU HD&eced to parttetpate In R alcohol relaablllt aUon pro1ram. cremation will be ffllowtcl by -:==:::::=;::;:;::;:~lnterm.m ln Arllntton Na· tlonaJ Cemetery. In Ueu of nowert tbe family req11ata ..,~ ____ ... _....,.. donallOM be mtde to the IUIOPIAN FACIAL WITH MASc;Mll Eyebrow Arch & Make-Up I hf' Ptutlr..1t1•.t • With Instructions Rag. $46 w /COMlpOllt $29 ~UC At1hor ·~1uro.,.. ~,.,., M.irl""l"'" Wdv N,. .. ,,. •t R1•11< h CA q26N ,,. ll1,11.l<l• -- NEWI IN COSTA MESA ~or;ental food Mart LAl Gl 5UKTIONS • nUPINO • CHINESE • JAPANESE --~ • SUSHI Mill .-L.-aAHCAJS • ~ ~--• flSH • DllllD S&AWUO , • flUl'I • ~TTUS •• l>C)On •~":....a • MA.cAP\.NO • lANC.«" • I.Ill !AM t • • • IAGOONC • ""10-t!llLO MIX o • ~ • LAHC.l(f\ • '"""'" • ,Al<IT • Al.AMAH(. "411.~ • MOHGO. ~!Cl --.... OT..US • SUAML Oil '"' lfC -AMTA"loumNfAl fOC» MASl tU\MUAW..OI' 1.4.)f ., .. ..:':,":'1: •. .......... LAI ....... , I ClfllJrlfrw." . " 25o/0 0FF DOG GROOMING KLIP JOINT 759-1578 Gentle care. no tranquilizers . Or.t.:r .:urlt -• Jir.:•l th:lh.:r -=d _.lft ltl.:• llalloo11!'Ji fo1• Hl~bcr AMERICAN OAK SALE Tabin, Chairs, Cupll D •ch, SI• Boards & Much More. M...tlon this Cid & cpt 15% DISCOONT Freelands 864 W. 19th St . 642-7331 645-6434 DOG TRAINING IN YOUR HOME ... where the prolilem1 ere. Wny contend w11h problems such as nousebreak1ng O•Oo•no 1umo1ng on your guests barking ano many more -.flen 1nese D<Oblems c1n be SOlveO by Our Cln1ne l>ehAVlO< soec111tsts F0< 1 FREE ev1lu1Uon 11 HO oON911lon J.C.'S TREE SERVICE Press acce$s ruling a,sked SAN FRANCISCO ( (AP) -The state Supreme Court has been asked to decide the constilut.ionali· ty or a 109-year-old state law that permits a defeo· dant to bar the press from a preliminary hearing. ''The statute deprives the public of First Amendment rights to access to a judicial procted· ing," Ed Davis, representing the San Jose Mercuy News, said Tuesday. The preliminary hearing is an accusatory pro- cess and "there is no right'' of the public to attend ll, said Harry J . Delizonna. representing San Jose City Councilman Alfred Garza. accused of bribery and state income tax evasion ln a grand Jury in., dictment. , The Mercury News was barred from covering Garza's preliminary bearing and filed a lawsuit challenging a defendant's right to close a hearing. The preliminary hearing Ls a process in which a magistrate decides .whether the prosecution has enough evidence to hold the defendant for trial. · The preUminary hearing in the Garza case, which involves three. other defendants. already has been completed and a trial date is beint asslcned Thursday in Santa Clara County Sµperior Court. The question before the hi1h court tribunal mark.! the first tlme lo recent history that the bod)! has been asked to conslder the validity of the 1872 act. Davls, who said th.e newspaper was acting as "surrogate to the public,'' was ll1htln1 for somethln~ or "slgnUicant conalltu tlon•l dimension.' ffe conceded to the court that the news med.la hu to be more ri1ht than the public tn the case In quesllon. "The public ha~ a compelling right to eumlne, how the government functions . . . \t la fallaelol.lt that every time there ls publicity, the defendant 11 deprived or hls constitutional rights.·• Davis went on, "The right to exclude preN and public from a prellmln&Q' beartn1 should ~ determined by • magistrate'' •nd not the defen· dant. Delizonna s aid the public la not automatically privlleied to alt.rid pr~llmtnery hHr1np because It ls a process wt\e~ unproved accuaaUon1 are aired. ••Dirty launftry " It drap«I out durlol a pre. 1111\tnary beplna and the pub.Uc may bf barnd by tbt defenae, M aa.ld . , . •J .~ 0 .. •I I .. ·ii .. , t l'I '· ,, ·'I ·'' :1 J I ' I .:I ·'. ool ... _ ... _ .. t • • • - -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 ' . 07 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Orange Cocut residents bought 42% of all new cars &old in the county UJ$t year even though they comprise only 30% of the county's population. '''*''•Al.Ca• 642-5678 HIWPOllTHGHTS Spy,....HllH-. MMUSfHSAU Delu xe townhouse ThI1 Immaculate pro ~., um duplex, 3 bdrm amity, fesslonally decorated .._t.i.M 1a 2,,; bath each unit. b l d d Ith .,_,.._Ill• 1et1 Frplcs, all built·IDI , home &~abt: win c.~""' 11 ... h ''" c arm. .,""' nght • een.:a .. Wu I'll decka & patios. Park· terior features the flneat &::: = I: EQUAL HOUSING Ii k e I and• cap Ing . in carpets., wallcovering ~,;..,_,,., :: SELLER WILL HELP and window treatments. ...._ .. Affl ,... OPPOBTU N ITV FINANCE. $295,000! The custom p00I and spa ~~.~ ,... 1~141yProp. toge ther with IU1h ---;i;:.. :: , .... ._.,,Motkt: ...... land1cap1ng and ::::=v1e1o • :: All real utate ad-*675-7060• separate guest quarters!~~~~~~~~~~ New~~ 109 v e rt i s e d I n t h i a make this comfortable I t:J11:C9.'~111111<> [5 tnheewapeadpeerar llsFaauibrjecHoluts~I~~~~~~~~~~ home perfect for enter· MESA VSDI s.1111A11a F4 OHIYIAllOLD taining.$4.W,500 ' $141,900 ~"~~ = ing Act of 1968 which OCR&..-.--D.M.ManW Hundred• or Clow~r• w.ti.:i"Mt.,. •• makes it Illegal to ad--""' 0 d ,..._"-"Sal• 1100 vertlae "any preference, T A K E O V E R 644-tfl everywhe re ao sun l£Al ESUTl Ii m it a h on, or d is . FABULOUS LOAN OF !~~~~~~~~~ fiJled rooms make this 3 A.,..,.IV&ai. :: crimination based on M26,000 INCLUDING THISOHl'S BR home a must to see. ~~s.ie '"° race. color, religion, 12~3 INTEREST, 29 Callnowfordetalla. =:,L%°~:111.. :: aex, or national origin, YEARS TO GO. TRY M& @ Co<llrner.,11 Procltny JllOO or an intention to make $ l 5 0 , 0 0 0 D 0 W N , Absolutely no cost lo = .. i!W~~s;.!~ := any such preference, ASKING 1649,000 view this 5 bdrm home .................... 1100 limitation , or dis -JACoas•r11yy with RV parking, ,.._ ,,_,,,,, i:iooo1-crimination." RUY. sparkling pool /spa, SEA COVE ~~~._r1, m Italian tile entry, Ii w.-Kw Tri. Prk• = This newspaper will not ____ 6_7_>6~6_7_0 ___ , plumbed for aotar heat. PROPERTIES e·~""lf"' = knowin~ly accept any Ex.clllinT..... Take over existing 7% 714-631-6990 °"' ... =~,';~°" -advertising for real l \.'.t year new, split level, loan. $225 PITI, OWC. :::~;.~·~.':;:' = estate which la in viola-3 Bdrm, 2"" ba end unit. WUI help finance. What llMlt:a~w .. t" -Uonofthelaw. Entertainers deUght ~irnc;b~~9'9~ub· IQCULS with formal dining rm. .-... ,.._"'" "°' and gourmet ktichen. ~ Wz'k--1 ln ==~ :_: HROIS: AdYetihen Recreation includes. • IUI c-bnil\IJjm• ""'" 340! ' tennis & racquet ball. REAL ESTATE C......,111l11nu Ual = alMNlld diedl tlMir ach $160,00Q. 1----------1 =~!::;n = dally mid ,..,.. fl'-Touchstone Realty Inc. MO! YES! ~1--:.,0·1 = ron l••1 llahly. T1w ----~------1 HO! YES! A~ Uan.n. .. DAILY PLOT ••-H If you're undecided. see Apta ll\tt11N lnl llliOO h' • f 'I LIDO ISLE Super sharp 3 Bdrm with apa. Completely re - modeled & redecorated. 1525,000, 153" down. O wne r wi ll carry balance. ~--.... IAYCREST CUSTOM HOME I?e~igned for entertaining & family living. 4·B~r~. huge living room, large form a 1 dining & family rooms . Gourme t kitche n Master suite separate from other extra-lge bdrms. Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms. $395,000. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REAL TORS 2111 s.J .. .-..... oact MEWPORT CEHTllt, M.I. 644-49 I 0 RODI FOR 2 WCE YACHTS Gf"ffl fin9lcilMJ a•......_ 4 ldrta + ... 1c1·. quarten, ............... .., .... wite, fonnal ....... Price $I. I ..__ Te,....s. lob or Do•w Koop R&'Mrtc 631-1266 RE/IL TORS 11-.. .ooo lebllty for .... first FAMl.YHOME t is spacious am1 y =~~~d :': h1corr•ct h1Hrtlo11 S pac io us Somerset h ome with s pa and C--...t-S~ialt-ts OWNER DESPERATE c-1Hom.. u:10 ....._ Mod 1 1 1 many upgrades . 3 __, ,---o suv .. "'.~ R11«,•n1,•111•, ~ -1· e on extra arge ot bdrm s , l lV• bath . Call the experts at the Low down, take over ex-""" ~ in Harbor View Homes. d · f t · is· t ifto VA J N 1 Mt ntlll10Sllo••· uoo 5 bd r .1 fl replac e . ma1'ft'e'f' con o in ormo ion .... oan. oqua 1-c.,._iar R-~ rms., ami Y rm .. bedroom is a beauty 714 760 C)333 center. l ying. Just reduced ~':.!t:... :00 LI--fori:'....L. covered patio, toerrific Home warranty In-o~ TouchstoneRealty,Jnc. $.5000. Beautiful pool, 3 1,..,;a1R11>1•1 ~.-.-ff -location.$329.750 wner eluded. Sl2S.OOO Now'sl .,,,_ 963-0867 Bdrm . RV s torage. Stw-aa• -•••••••• ••••••••••••••• will help finance DR.,_ ... TE R...ub •a11tec1 ""° G ral 1 OOJ · the time to caU for view ....,. . _._ $124,950. MIK llo1H I• _, .,.. 17141 673-4400 Ing a P p oi nt m e n t t U>rooa del Mar ptJplex. jWiainitiAidiHielipli"i· ii642ii·i56'7iilll•••••••-. BUSINESS, INVEST-•••u•••••••••••••••••• 12131 Ul-JHI 545.9491 Huge owners umt 4 car 1 MENT, FINANCE IT SIZZLES! HARBOR ~Walker B laa f::aa~:~.~~~~1it11 of· :::::::::,=· = WOW ! Price reduced :=:=:::~.:i1 ~1~ $10,000. Large single ,._~"'"""" : story 4 Bdrm. Mesa w-1 w11>1..i• ~ Ve rde Home w/3 Car @ REAL ESTATE Mort1-1ttTn. 3(1:1$ G F I o· ANNOUNCEMENTS, arage, orma in .. A Dt \•is1on of Hurbor Investment Co . YOUR IEST VALUE IM CAMEO SHORES Lowest priced fee sim· pie opportunity. Gte at assumable lit TD. En· joy arternoon sun and Fam. Rm .. Spa, Central PERSONALS & Air & Air Purifier . In SEA COVE PROPERTIES LOST & FOUND Beautiful Cond. Now on· ~~~~~~~~I ly $232,900 and Owners 714-631-6990 t~••h l.qalNatl<O u.t• F'o.iad ~· So<tal Chim• Tr•vel• SERVICES ~tte °'"'1or) EMPLOYMENT & PIErUATION s.--. luir...1-.,..Want•d• HolpW-M" •. MERCHANDISE =r.:" """""" =MM~rl•b c.-. E<t ... ,.,,,. .. = f)M toYM h Mltllrt O~•S.lt i=-..rc-. t::t _....,. ltitttll-· ~"-•Yt1nlHI MwlcaJ ·-.... -~,. Olliet """' • ~q111 p PWt = .. ~~~~. ~llC Oood• e.Rft.taureft\ Bu ~."lt!ii...Hi f'I Sl•r.O IO~TS & MUINE EQUIPMENT 0-&1 lloeU.MllM !Mr•tt• Bolltl.Marlno Equip Do"". Power !'l*a.Rel>I Charier ::::..s.u . si.,. Oo<h :=:=:Sit• TIMSPOHATION )100 lUO S300 ~ ~ SAOO )45() eooo 1UQS 70'1) 71()0 IOO& IOlO 801) ---lllJS -IO<.s -~ _, IOU ID'lO "" 11111 -a 1 --llOI! -..,., ---- tolt -il030 llCMO -90llO 90'10 -- tllO tl20 91JO 9140 .tuo ,,.. tilt 91111 - very anxious! CaU Clyde i---------•I Johnson, Rltr. 549-2644. MEAT AS A PIH SO.OF HWY CDM dptx, lowest price in town. Perfect move-in condition. Call today-it will be gone tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1266 R~Mt« H~Alfl>lt~ Describes tbis 3 Bdrm 2 bath co11do in Woodside Village, overlooking p o ol and park . Beautifully upgraded ca arpets and nooring. TAKE O V E R EXISTING FINAN· CING AND OWNER views from wood d~k. 31-------•-ml beautiful priv ate PRICEREDUCTiOH beaches. Only S549.ooo. Owner anxious. Great Calltoday,S7J.8SSO a ssumable loan. 3 THE REAL ESTATERS Bdrm. in Huntington Bea ch Only Sll0,500. Hurry! lYn 1n--g-a~i-m-. 1mm WILL CONSIDER CAR-REAL PEOPLE RYlNG A 2NO TO. Ask-will love this.beautiful 4 ~~~~~~~~~ ing $95,500. For an ap· Bdrm home Wttb family 962·4471 (;::') pointmeot to see, call rm on comer k>t. Many ., .... m..... f STIOU. TO ~1151 extras. Only $133,000. mut - NEWPORT 11.ACH Call now V79-S370 Mlll.a.'5 Day Charming 4 Bdrm. Cozy A u.t living room features; , LLSTA TE Mtty IOtlt wood burning fireplace. _ Send a messaae to Mom Owner will help finance. ---------I REAL TORS via the Dally Pilot's Only $209,900. Hurry, &f'~ Mother•• Day Page. caU673-8S.50 RQUthl Your mesaage will ap- THE REAL ESTATERS YOU GET MORE ASSUME LARGoE pear in a pretty nower FROMmESTORE LOAN box. For info rmation J kH Lesh M oo this excel value. 4 and to place your ac . c • gr. Bd la g I g 675-1771 rma, r e poo • as message call 642·5678 !ireplt, new carpets. On· TODA y ! owe I st ~~·500. c ai1 97&.S37o -------- This 3 Bdrm condo bas auper financing, pool, A LLST'A TE spa, and abowa like a _ I,. model with all upgrades. ~~~~~~~~~I REALTlORS Won'llaat,callnow. Tim~ ,. Rbone631·1266-3 IR CHAIMER HOISEl'IOPHTY WAT!RFIOMT Fantastic jetty view. o ne of Maikai 's loveliest 2 Bdrm. 2 bath condos. Large lanai ror ex panded I nd o or /o utd o or entertaining . Superb co ntemp o rar y (urnJsb1ngs may be purchased. Truly an exceptional property. $549,SOO. Call Don or Mary Voo Geldern for appointment. R~Mt« $91 •000 Lots or wood, stained Rf:o\ITllH'- glas a and c ountry Sb1rp 3 Br, 2-sty home, charm describe the at- -buge·family rm, formal mosphere of this Santa ------'--====1 dlnlng rm, ulll rm. Ana Hgts. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Loads of &t.orage! Love-home. The owner will Jy neighborhood. Giant carry large 2nd and you lot! Call Teri Marquez can ass\lme the Isl. Full '15°/oDOWN 3 bedroom 1 bath , se parate io -law quarters. Large comer lot. RV parking. $81,900. 751-3191 C:::, '>E I t ( T 1 ...,..,, 1'4( JP! H 1 I{ ', HORTHWoODS Thia luxurious Candleberry bu 3 Bdrm and shows Hite a model. Call today. You won't beUeve the price. Tim Rhone 631-12118 R~Mtte It F ·\I 1 1111-. CASA 111.110 759·1221 price $163.900 VACAMT-and. lonely. 2 bdrm. COD· do cute as can be need• company . Super WestcUff location. Very con v e nleot. Pool. fireplace, bar, nicely de- corated. $129,500 move right In ! 17 I 41 673-4400 12131 Ul-2121 HARBOR WISTCUlf Attrictl ve four bedroom home. Cbarm~I roun· try kltchen wltb oalt , cablnet1. Alt new ap· pllaactt. Butcher bJock. Newu~ULrouPout. Cu1tom drapu and wal19ap•r. Double flrepl1ce. Reduced to P15.000. '31·7JOO ..... Little Mla1 Muffett 11t on a Tutret., abl,t came a •Plder and reed tq the Dally PUIM Clat1Wled MCUotr alloul Mill Mui· fet •• Tulfel IDd bouOt It foir •·•· You ean M1I ,., hlfftt ........ ol ... , ~ ......... , ....... .. Dalb PtW uuamed Ada. CaU IQ.Ml directory. Your servlOf is our specialty. Call 642-5678 ext. 322 Placing a Classified ad is aa easy as dialing your phone. Give us a call. We 'll do the r est. 642-5678 • f'iAIRM{[.j~' STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Aceotclnt to C .. Momla lulineaa and ProfeMIOn• Code (Sec. 17900 to 17130) alt p•reon• dolno bu1lnH1 undet • lldllou• neme mutt nte • .......... ....,. the County et.fl! •nd Kave. tt pubNeh•d fo•• time• In • MW ... eamng the ..... In tlifttlCh th• butlMta " located. The 9tatement fa'"'*" by law and 11 necutary In ptotedng yout bu1ln"' MfN, Moet Mnb requite proof of Mnt to open oonunerclal accoune.. TM OAlliY PILOT ~·· bottt nnae · and SM*k•tloft 1.ntcee. W• haH ... tM neoe11.-y ,.,_ 1nd .......... dally..,,... ..... °'81111 co__, a. ....... ~-~.,.. =~---~= -.., ... ..=.. ..... ..-. CE , 110111 1L111s ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY COHDO C onvenient Loc ation . Two Be droo.m s, Two Baths . Plush Carpets . Pla ntation Shutters. Skylights . Top Security. Lock Up & Leave Whe n You Wish-. Large Assum a ble 101h% Firs t Trus t Deed. Only $255,000. HEWPOIT HORSE COUMRY · Glamorous 2+ Acre Estate In · BeautifuJ Setting With Your Own Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie Star. Jus t Listed. Large Five Bedroom Home With Double Master Suite, Large Family Room & Gourmet Kitchen, Surrounding Sparkling Swimming Pool. Your Own Stables. Priced At$2,SOO,OOO. ·--······~··· 759-9100 #2 Corpo1ah Ptno ... .,... c....,. WATERFRONT 30' ~K l«Mlor pad, .,.ry prfvah, ......... Mlt9 w /•t.w & spa. l.nJ sit -. wet bcr, 9Ji sun d.cks. Price $525,000. Excel...,__ lob & Do•I• Koop. R&'M~ RfALTORS 1mc a,,,. 631-1266 "°""' .. , __ QC.-.. ._ Mo.rt .. , .. .,,., .. ""' ·-!OM-''°"'' """' ,,_ ~= ,._,.. ~~ .... :If:.. '"'-... ·-.. _ ·-•r-.,._, •YM .-. ..,,_ ..., {)Nmul CUVllt C 0 ~ N t M 0 A L A S C I R P H 8 R 8 S o.t t" E I. AT TL L I E R 0 I T 0 D C P A X M E P R R U 0 'A C T R ( H U I M 0 V , 8 A A E R £ I. T N H C U T & t R E H Y 0 M 8 S R 8 P A M I T E S M A U T L Y S Q L M T 0 I X E N Z Q Y 0 " 0 T U E U A E P I L N M ( G K 5 I )( J · J T t 0 R D A L E 0 I A l L A M TM MC TR TS IT ttt IE N 0 l l K t P K T R E £ R A X L R M 0 I A V C l £ M t T l T I C l L I A R L 0 l E S l 1 H I ~ t R 0 E 6 l E I E U A L M t I. S U E D E I T H K P R A H S H C t H I. A Q I 0 D N T N A V Q M II 0 S R T l f J A ~ I T W C 0 S 0 A II R I l S S UHDAISU Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000 . By appointment. LIDO ISLIE HOMIS Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spaoious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the mohey. PENINSULA POINT llACIROMT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. rt. featuring marine room, en~r}'.. li ving room, dining room, bwlt-ms. etc . $1,385,000. IAYFROMr We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1 ,500,000. ' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1 ~ ! :·.' '. '" ' t) . 'J 1\ 11 /', 0 16 I ' ' . I llHM»IN PAYMBfTS Owner aoxioua. this 3 Bd pool home also llaa a family 'room & lanai. Call oow, it won't laat! Tim Rbooe'31-1211l6. WALITOWATR k ff'Om this 45' wide dplx. J. OWC 1st. Call for term•. · Tim Rhone. 831·121116 DWI.EX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each Unit. Fireplace. built-ins. Ex- cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. $285,000. 642·2253 eves. associated BRO~ FllS WE 111 TOllS j11J< \ltl 9,Jlt,, J t' If) SUPl!R STEAL 14 units, best E .slde loc ation. Xlnt cond. Prin. only. Call today. Tim Rhone 631> 121111 R~M~ IH \I ' I ' ·~" GREAT INVESTMENT 3 BR l Ba, S72.900. A•- sum able financing & seller w/alao carry paper. Call for t~rms. 752..&l99 RHKedSI0,000 Highly upgraded & re- modeled Santa Ana Hits view home. Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. s kyllte greenhouse window, pool. spa, and family room are some of the features. 1be owner will finance with 30% down. Full price $210,000. Hurry on lhia ooe ! TRADI T 10\,.\ I REArrY HOMES f, INVEC,TWN"·, 631·7370 NEWPORT llEACH Jluge home w/RV -or boat acceu. Under $200,000. Call today-1ee tomorrow. Tim Rbone. 631·1211l6 Planlll~ty _O_C_EANAt __ OHT __ EAST SIDI RXa 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfum. What a mess! Bring New.$850yrly. paint brushes. s1l9vels IA YFttOHT and rakes and make $$S 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfurn. on this barpin. Only Mintcond.tBSOyrly. $139,000. Woo t last. Call CHA .... RtOHT now. 3 Bdrm; 2 ba. unfum. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 $7SOyrly. associated OP ( ,,. E .. ':, Q f I\\ l I._ J J' ~ [•-, ( •' I ---------1 When you call Classified Lose something valua. bte? Place an ad in our Lost a nd Found col· umns. That's where peo. pie look when lhey've found an item or value. lo place an ad, you're as- s ured or a f riendly welcome and help in wording your ad ror beat response. Call Now! 642.5678 SEE AND BBJEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 16.50 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One flalf bJock to major shopp1na centers. Cement drives, air conditioning, micro1'{ave oven, trash compactor, large walk-in closets. Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS A LYRA I' I r I s u •rs llOW.WHMa Coa•w. ... c1. 714/611·1055 "'-Stl6,000 L I I' r REALTORS '7~11 11 NIWPOllT SHORIS: Wtl located away frOl9I trefflc. ahort wale to c~• & :rtNMIS, pooJ etc. Citfft l '*"' home, coay flreplace, wood dleil & patio, Hay ace~ to oc•• IMacll. Jlllt SI 35,000 IHIL COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TOIS 25 I 5 I. Coast Hwy., Corona .. M• 675-511 I .... EASTSIDE COSTA MISA-slX DUPLll Twelve units, all w/2. BR, pvt patio, C l a heat , laundry area, attached ..garages, !pie & extra parking. 8 units · >Y /1 !¥.. bath. All l·story, shake roof. Owner may finance or assist. $7.65.,000 -\lJea ArQold 642·8235 CG81) •ewpon .-.oh 901 Dover Drive Harbor VfdW Cent.er t'\42-8235 644-62oo Pf~IO! NllA1 I ~Al I !>lAIE SJ RVltfS THE HST OF JASMMI CUB A beautiful Plan Ill witb 3 BR. + family Rm. One level living on a magnificent freen belt with utmost privacy. A gorgeously decorated home. Central air. Auto sprinklers. Cedar panelling + outstanding owner financing. This won't last at $390,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 CO.IUYEllS ~DllEAM Nicely furnished 2 story, 4 Bdrm with '!separate master s uites. Large asau mabl e 101A1% loan on this 2 year new Ne wport Back Bay ho.me . '315,000. Pft41MSUL4 con 4G~225,000 Walk to bay or beach. Great location. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, fireplace in the living room. Flexible terms. CDMOUP\.IX '600D f!IMAMC,_ 2 Bdrma + loft w/frplc, wet bar in each unit. wltb 1reat ten.ant.I. KONE+ RENTAL lovely 3 Bdnn, front unit with frplc and beamed celline f>IUI u bdrm unit w/yearale .... WH ._ CaU Barbara GIUI A' ~ UMl9'JI Century 21/SandpJper AIOUT UM9U1 MCMMO SS1·9S41 BIG BEAUTIFUL-S pa n Is h 5 B d r m s , Cos .. Mesa I 024 charmlnf patio, pre· ••••••••••••••,•••••••• stige o Lido Isle, OW $650,000fee. MHAMAHCID OUTSTANDING PAM LOCATIOHI Lovely 38R, family rm and t~ bath home on a large comer lot next to park. Immaculate condition . Nice landscaping w /easy maintenance yard. Walking distance to school yet so quiet. $139,950. Young Park 551 ·8700 <G82) • lrv1na Ca.mpua Valley Cent.er WOOdbr1c!«e VWage Center 752-1414 851·8700 I Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath MONTEGO-Harbor home , beautiful Vlew Homes, 4 Bdrm. 2 wallpapers lhnlout. Cul ba, well cared for , desacat.reet.Ownerwlll p r I v ate bac k y a rd . carry AITO for 7 yean Coata M... I 024 HIGH ASSUM.AILE Lowest listed Monteao at 13/5~ inte"'9t. For an ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Br home w/spa, xlnt. at $241.llOO. appolatmenl to lee, call OCEAH & CITY YU cond. Slti,000. 552-6940. R ET R EAT l N o Lo 54 0-tl.Sl ~ >'{' '!Z000· Ladore' 3 0styc, * * WOOllllnPf CdM-Master bdrm b.84 rp c. _,, wn. WC ua wetbar, fplc, and bay Ut at 12~%. Call BUI. LANDING . 2 Bdrm b •at. 963-3847. vaew. , 2\'J a , adorable, French doors.~~~~~~~~~ SHAllPCONDO Fabuloua J .M. Peters patios.$357,000. 3 bdrm, 2 bat.h, pool, ~~ng~t?1gcenPtlapna•4io. IU .. -s1 near So. Coast Plaia. • A S S U M A B L E --$115,000. WiU consider w/private spa. Co1y LOANS--3 Bdtms, 2 ~ INV'5TC>aSI lease option to purchase. fireplace in muter suite ba, plantation shutters, Try I 00/o Down Broker, 644-0134. w/laviah adjoining bath. lge corner lot and 1ome A roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba ----------1 Huge country kitchen <><.Pan vlew. All U\is fur borne In great E'side WHAT A V4LUEJ w/every amenity. Of· S3SS.OOO fee. area w Ith completed lf you've wailed for an fered al $315,000. Owner plans for 1700 s /f 2nd un· exceptional buy. this is will belp with financing. SPARKLING CLEAN-it s147 500 it! A charming, com-~ Citihome, 3 Bdrm, 2•., · .... 6· .. ..;7211 fortabte, 3 Bdrm home \\\lodbrldgc ba, fplc, 2 car garage, ...... located on a c 1 d u,. e-sac Realru end unit, some view! street. Priced at only , 1240,000. $100,000 and 13""1% 551-3000 finapclog available. 024/Buranu Pkwy.lrvln.- SELECT YOUR OWN-Best loan an.ngement --------Decor, fantaaUc financ· ---------i we've seen 9n a fine ing 4 Bdrm, plUf farn i-------• home like.this. 556-2660 Turtlerodc ........ rm, 2 fplc's. quiet street. MESA VERDE 011 Fee L..d · 1249,000 OWC 1 _. ot 13•50,0 2 story, 4 bdrm, dining ... 1• rm . added den w/wet THAT'S WHAT'S Sharp 3 bdrm on comer bar, steps to park , UNll'M1&.A10UT lot . Feat uri ng 2 ----------1 comm. pool&tennis. As· ~ rlreplaces, new roof. Fo.doilt V.-.Y 1034 aumable loan. Owner U!'lil()Ult li()Ml:S copper plumbing and I••••••••••••••••••••••• will asst.at in financing. Rea.ltors,67~ ~~~ U:~r:~~:~ ~I 3 Ml. To leach 1210,000 Fee Agt , wiU also aell VA and 3 .Br. 2""1 Ba condo + 64_0_·_5560_. ------1 .. --------•t FHA. Priced at $136,000. bonus room ,In Fountain CalJ540.11Sl Valley. New carpet, FIENCH DOOi DECOR Ca.<> 20~ OWN 12'-"% ON BAL. ... s .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS GOLDEN TOUCH ceramic tile and loads of stained glass. $112,000. Anne Mcca slan d 631-1266 . MAKE AN OFFER Priced lOOO's under market a Bdrm + den. lrg family k itchen , comm. Po01 few doors away. Owner's motlvat ed. Call now! ~!~::.~~ ....... .!~:.~.~....... ~.~.~ -·· Mtw,.rtlMdt I 06~wport.._. I 069 Mew,.,. le9di I 06' ······················~······················· ····•·····•···········• This 5000 Sq. Ft ; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private g uarded Community in tt~e heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. C714J 121·1210 IZIJJ 5tl-IJ6J 11001 l52-J7 I 0 .... N ... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••• AW ARO WIMMIMG Unique foicglove model in Lake Park. 2Br, Den, 2Ba Vaulted ceilings, french doors in den & Kit. Upgraded carpet & Ceramic tile in earth lone colors. Prof. de· signed landscape. Ac· cess to 154acre park w /tennis & 40 acre lake. $74,000, assum al too/,% $154 ,900. Open ho use 1·6pm Sat /Sun. PP 831-7634 or Ans Ad lf481 at 642·430024hrs. PENTHOUSE UNIQUE CONDO with boat dock. pool. secur ity + 180 deg ocean. Catalina, bay view. Fee land. $450,000. SJnith Meyer, Bkr. 640-5357 548-7113 OCEAN/BAY VIEW 2 Bdrm, 2 ba condo . Magnificent ocean and bay viewm Poo l , jacu zzi, clubhouse . $275,000 Own /Agl. 548·8636 °" tbe water, ' bdrm, a ba One blk to beach. Bonus rm "79,000. 642.2097 -• llGCAMYOH · CUSTOM HOM8' En1ll1h Tutor l5br, on Goff Courae, P09l, m•tda quarters, eecutity f2.4 million. Ownerl wlJJ H · slat. P rlnclpl+s only. 759·1913 t S.J ... (. Caplatr.o 071 ···············~1,,·r·· 3Mlletfr..,...., WITH OCIAMN~ 1-.c'-oS•ll&i ~ .... Over 3,000 aq .lt. or elegance. Exclusive new homes, from .$11.S,OOO. 1~~% HnanclnpY9U. Charter Rlty &dnvest. 496·8122 ) 831-8811 HAW All OR BUST Mu.st s ell perfect fam ily home, 3bdrm. 2ba . prime comer lol.'Wktb 180 degree valley• view. Totally refurbished in· side & out. Owner Sl78,600. Opeiljoqse May 9th. 10.2p . ~SU22 Galano Way. ( ~do & Ortega). 493-5 '( etes 6·9pm. I A11....-..$UA/MO 2 Br condo, 10;t% FHA loan. $92.500. Print only. Ownr/Agt. CaU 497>-2509 s..ta AM 1 ,I 010 ........•.•....• _,., ... BY Owner, OWC. . ..:J' br, Crplc, dbl gar; ~.500. 751·8045 • .J I By the beach 3 Br 2 Ba OPE .... HAI' •5"" Mhaioll Vi9fo I 067 Xtra wide lot, comm f"'lll UU :I: •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• pools & tennis. 1235,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 AFFORDABLE Terms. Owner/Agent Gd, financing, aer. pool. 3 Bdrm Mission Viejo 642·3850._ ~:i 54;~~;· 97~ba sinele family home with country kitchen and lov-,_ ________ , Sowth LCICJlmMI I 016 ely mountain view. Only BIG CANYON ••••••••••••••••••••••.,. S29,8SO down to exhisting This hiehly upgraded 3 Spectacular ocean view. loan. and no qualifying. bedroom 3 bath horne 4 Br Private a{e'f. ten· $124,500. has it all 3450 sq rt In· n ls P r1cedJ below Tow• & Co.rtry eluding custom pool, spa market. $54~, 000 llHI htale 552-1 tOO and sauna. View or the 499·l526. B.kr. golr course and all new ------ Owner built new house. carpel compliment the Other led &t.h vacating 5br, pool, many r efinements . A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious. quality Living with charm and good vibes. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, patio, pool, rec hall, Par· quet floors, new carpets, disposal , micro and range. Newly painted. ·Must be seen to a p· preciate. $145,00Q. As soclation dues, ~O per mo. $320,000 this week. huge k't b ( II Mobu-H CONDOMINIUMS H.-.a.'-""'-•--L 1040 1 c en . am y _ ._. _.. .. ,,.._ ._.. Terms-let's make a de. room and formal dining For Sole 1 1100 Large private decks & ••••••••••••••••••••••• al! 830-1953 room complete the ••••••••••••••••••••••• --; IU~NC H A 1:1 l\l TY ~ 11111 :JOOU OCIAN&OANA HAUOltVIEW Dll'LEX Minut•s ~ bch, parks. & view point.a. Prime ren· lal area $165,000. ROIBTS llLTY. 493-0202, 498-UMO patios. Only t left. Xlnt11---------t N amenities. Couple the PALM SPRINGS•AREA. terma. 13% interest for 3 ~=======:._ ewport leech I 069 above with excellent BS· 2Br 2ba. 4 yrs old. Comp! years. SEA WIND w /POOL W ATaNOHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• sum able rinancing and rurn. On 9 hole exec golf 2000 MEYERPLACE Designers 4Br. 2""1Ba, Woodbridge prime VIEW CONDO you can move In before course In adlt nark . OPENWKNDS 10.5 pool hom e . N r l ~kefront location. $20,000 dwn and assume the summer staru: Ex· View San Jacrnto. 641·l991 ; 631·4361 , agt. Brookhurst & Atlanta. Views forever, 3 Bdrm. loans. $137 ,500. Rae elusive at $875,000. 638·9300 ask for Virginia. SIDRM POOL HOME Terrific finan c ing available. Large 2 story family home with lovely pool, encloled courtyard and separate master suite downstairs. All this for only $145,000. Call 540· 1151 for more in· formation. .. , '~HERITAGE . • REALTORS Reduced to $165,900. 2."" ba: pvt spa. Flexible I Rod ers 631-1266 *Cote' Realty 2700S/FICHSIDE (11\ancrng. Spectacular! --I New Mobile ,Home , Custom 4Br, 3Ba w/pool Offered at 1354,000. Call • i~&· & Investment oceanview·EI Morro & spa, 4 blks to the bch. 552 1800 and ask for :_ ·-640-5777 Beach Park, sp 70. 2Br. 1197 ,500. Lynn Noah. '-l IMll.•lljll -~~~~~~~~~I space rent $175 mo. 20 yr DUTCH HAVEN Tow11 & C-*Y 1_ Jae. $59 ,900. 499-3816 Sharp 3Br, 2Ba nr Beach lleefton 512 1100 OC ..... ...-~ "Warner.$112,900. • IACICIAY ~""' ARTISTS RETREAT ASSUME VA UNIV ptDlf 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home $450,000 2Br, 2Ba, def, sunny Like new 4Br, 2Ba • Ml\ plus ideal mother-In-law Tbts first time offering porch. wlk to Beh & w /$62,000 VA loan at Lrg 4 Bdnn 2~ Ba home quarters. Comp I is an estate sale One of stores. Agt. 49~24-0 91r'J3. Sll7,900. in prestlgaoua Univ. w/bath. $220,000. Newport Beach's ftnest T R.E. Proh1tfoHh Park, steps from pool & lloy McCcrdle, RJtr. views. 3 bdrms home *MOVE IN OOA Y '' • •377 greenbelt. Assumable 5..._7729 with guest apt or 2 units. 1978 Obie wide in family -financing. Call for de-1~~~~~~~~~I Realonomica 675-6700 park. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. ~til· ~~~~~~~~~~I tails. I-ty rm. Din rm., siled. NEWPORT HGTS Picnic tble All appl. STOP HERE l Oo/o dwn, 3 Bd + fam VILLA BAI.BOA $46.500. Ownr. 964-S309 This super nice 2 Bdrm 2 FOUR.flt.EX Ba condo is just right for rm . great opportunity at Plan 6, 2 Bdrm 2 bath, COST A MES4~1E BYOWNER a young couple starting $194,500. OWC 2nd. Guarded $1,500 :' ' WAUTOllACH XlntFlnancing! out. All the amenitiea area. Only $209,000. Call Single wide d~oltse PALISAD.,.., DUPLEX 1310,000 are here. Large low in· -----'-----• V I E W , VI E W , 645-9161 w /lg added 1r "vt _, 675-0073, (714)34.S-4123 te t I an ii bl d ~ " With Wood 1iclln1. vault· res o ava a e an CMdo S,.clalhh VIEW pat.lo, walk to:: pping ed wood ceWn1s. In llllcel ________ llll4 seller will carry a 2nd. Call the experta at the 3 Bdr home w/cornerh-& bus. (DU926->' ' new conditioca. Mu.st ltte· $4 Priced rilhtat$l08,900. cod do lnformtation poaure. Super lnveat · DISCOUNT Al DLE forthia price, $179,900. 0 ODO ON 1~67.~700Jlt1 center. ment. $26?~. ~~=.. ; ROlll'TS IUrTY. Owner t m finance:" 3 •----------1 Toucbatone Realty, Inc . ' RAE ROMBS ' <714>d8-t040, •93-<>202 bousea on a lot. East.aide •ASSUME t •/a% 963-0ll67 631-11'6 HIGH t;MIALITY' £oat a Meu. Only 4 Bdl~ ba $79,000 VA A REAL Sharp 3 Br, fa , beams, LOW PRICE •i79,000. Call645-9161 Ut, $1..20,000 w/10% dn. UJlt, seclud spa/decks. Dbl wide Cruaader, cen- Princ only. Bkr751·6836 VALUE $1900000wnr 645-1,'96 tral air, dahwahr , lg Jasmine Creek decorator ' · rms, $26,950. See to ap-bome, plan 1 on ireen· BY OWNER AT a lime when good OWNER DESPERATE prec. (Dff.162G.&4). , beltimmac. $305,500 3br, ll'~~$1!7,000 buy1 are few and far ---------i l Br & 2 Br condos. low DISOUNT MOJUL E 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . OPEN HOUSE r<lAL TY Exceptional commission split for listing oriented realtor associates. Beautiful office in choice location. Have 2 openings. 640-ll4S 961-2644or957·218'17 between. We are pro\Jd H.A'aaoa YllW HOME down + terms. John. HOM~ 1 fiii~=::~~~:-~;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~=~~~~~~:~;~ to present this Im · "Montego"4br,2ba, Fee 540.4646 63S-Oll80 macuJate 4 bdrm, 2~ Land , loan assum. ---------SZOOt< at I 2'1J-!o W AMT A HOME? ba. Plan 4 In Tw:tle Rock 675--2139 LOW DOWN / . 759-1616 CHFRONT LANDMARK! DPOIT 0... II o~ •SAM wW It Hn 4 ...... d oppncl ...... -t '· .. C8'I A•ttlft OeyH •r Jecla.. =1t1te for ..... 4 HW way to oww lhft tacelewt ................. wftll ..... 6000 141-ft. IMtta•ng 2 .... J Md. ........ 2 IM4. retttal +peat ...... W1t wttll 2••11t..r & 4econted ltH•tlf•lly. Jl-t400. i OPORT CREST~ VIEW M .... wl .. Oc._.... I I• •ltWL Upp•il9d 21t4., 2 VJ INI. hcelle•f fl••••l•t •••fl•ltle. l•••dlete ·~•cy. $110,000. Fl.MAHCIMG IMDOOI SPA But don·t t.hinlt you can Hilla. Fabulous VIEW. BY OWNrD Repoued single ..;ide Beaut. 2 sly 3 BR, CamUy afford It. Golden West Quiet and private loca· I br Versailles penthse LR FI e et wood . centr a I CDM COTTAGE room and spa room on Realtors has designed a tfon, extra Iara• pool imported tile throughout LllS8/Pr.!'! Ora nge County, fleJlible PLUSIHCOMI cul de sac near all pro1ram that bas al-1l%edlot 1289500 $122,000. TSL Properties down & ter m s . or 3 Br 2 ba bome with schools. Agt. 846-4380; lowed many people to ., .. . • . 6'2·1803. !f arbor Ri~ he condo <GM4772-89). is o I ate d master _642_·_4'4_7 ______ 1 enjoy home ownerahlp •55o.ooo wit s5o.ooo DISCOUNT MOBlLE that never •""-·rcht they IA YFROMT HOME cash. 759-3903 HOMES bdrm/parent retreat or l .... VESTfta ... ~ Gl · • Bdr 'b in·1'w quarters +· 2 br " -could. Call now or more oriou. • m • a llG CANYON 636-0880 colt•fe. Any way you IH ftOUILI details. w /pvt dock for your "o-..m....•• -1ox•5', Costa ... ~a , deacnbe It . tt's charm· NO DOWN Golclelt W..t llllr yacht right at your front --·-• .. lnl, up lo date and Bach. Flat. Total Securi· (7l.4) 848-3588 door. Excel Peninsula By Owner. 3700' Golf adults. $6500 for ·ck beautifully decorated. ty Condo. •1011,000. ~~~~~~~~~ Poin' locatloa. Sl,650,000 Course view, very lge lot sale. 673-911216 Priced at $280,000 wlth~97iii8-iii04iiiii23iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-I ; lee or $1 , 2 9 s , o O o on comer with Jae pool & very apecial financlni. 111 I Oo/o LOAM J ea 1 eh o Id . 0 w n e r spa1 $875.&.000. Owner will haflt .. 1 Prap1rty f 400 CAUFOltDITAll.S 37 ASSUM LOAM Assume '95.000 loan at 't.523C\MPU,Dl:fRVINE ~i~r Dan Blbb, ;::_1::iarrtnciples only •••••·~·i#;-;,;.-.;••r•• 644-721 I No quatlfyh~g . s mall 10% on lge. 4 br. home ------------------1----------$ down payJn_en._, low ln· with fam. rm. & fprlc . LOCJ191G ltoell I 04 W aterfrORt .,..,... 9 0 ff Ice b u l1 d · g . t.ereat rates, no roan No quallfyinfi. Only •••••••••••••••••••••• WlttalCNlfD9cll OVIAl/J ACll $425,000. Hj'3 . on't polntal 2, 3 fc 'BDRM :.::.:.:0°:., ~~r,o;:~ THISHAICES Could be Newport'a IN NEWPORT BEACH. ~;5~{81 Bill ru dy' Houses & Townhomff. for Jim. Ownr/Agt We at he rad ceda r Joweat priced •-aterfront wide open spaces, green --------+-- All in l:::: areu ot ---------• shakes, t.hat ls. Custom bome with income .\mit 1 awn s • n d 1 a r get•------•-1m!~~tme Or=!kt.~~lltr Al~·!·i~~~ 2 ~.•g:~.J.~E":'teri~~~ ~o~~er?~a~r Ipfo. l~~r!n~on:.~~ ~~op~ o:tc:O°':t11 City as ocean view (714)848-8588 use of wood 1lau & portunlty for you. Call Pride of own=r.Jone $540,000· only 15% dwn.r-~~~~~~~~~ Ba-good reota, no ceramic tlle. Beam cell· •LOWDOWM• for details. A • TD OWC vacancy factor. Price In f I .,, .... 0 ~_..1 _ 642 SZOO of a kind, preat Cloua laume Ut • IUSlt41SS.OPPn $185,000. Loan is ... g. rp c .• ~ss.ooo. ." -.irrlHG• • location in Newpo rt balance al 12%. Ppnc. EatabU.bed well located 1 u m a b 1 e . A 0 n e Mllsioo Realty Ver.all a Luxury 2Br Beach. AU this pl1Dla so Only· 96M758. beauty •aloe in prime McCuland. m.1218 (714)4M-0'131. Condo, below apfralaed foot boat 1Up. ~will -:-~:;;ijiiijiiiiii;;;::---:l tocatlon. Suttmlt on New wood-glass, spa, •tlue , part~ ocn· consider eaob1~1e . terma. iolar. 6 decks, Bcb· ~·JJ:'~J'· ftplc, Prin. only. Call BW Mer· DUPUX Attraotlve property, 1ood Income, near beub and a hopa. SHO,QOO. Shown by ApPt • .......... Touc:hliooe.Realty, Inc. v 11 1 age Iv I e w •. fl n aoc~. 1-V:o~'i:iQ rell, ......, ttt5.000PP'94-7631 dya4U eva. ~~!!~!!!!~~ Two J Jldrm bcMpea 08 '"IM HM•_ ....... .__ _____ _, ~;iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii one lot, W, Ooata Meta. • .. ••••••••• .. ••••••••• Li,_1 Mlplt ~~s=.·~,~n. owe . THI HOVIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacloua 2 Br tnobUe ""V-........ Lee.._ home. Owner wlU help Sbarp i Bdrm coado ln finance. BHt ln th•IJ~!ll!~~I! Meu Verde. Prt-to P•fk. Seller anxtou1. Hll .~ M ,908. Anae 1187,500. Rae R6d.1era llcCaalancl. lll·l.39 &31-lJM. Act. R6'M~ 1°•11 r HAllOl llD•l 8'A11S Comm a n di n 1 v iew & value. Und erstat ed eJeeance with unsur passed upgrades. 4 bdr. Devonshire. Fantaau c financlna. Alkinl $850,000. Models wiU be over $1,000,000. !. • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 -... •'\.' C ~sh 1·n on· 7-or· 11 __ ~--Here'• • aure thing for Or•noe County •dvertlMr•- There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes D ·1 p·1 ~ Items totaling $500.00 or·less Call 642-5678 II J 111 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please . Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. 3tt~~~~~~~~~~..\ .. 'OIM.-......... ......... e>ttterlffl...... .._...U•fw••d ....... ulltfwwilt1wc1 ......._U•fwMalwd CCNIClo••• 1 ,........,.,_..,d •h~ •• ,. •• ,............. •••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • • •• • •••••••••••• • •••• •••• • • • •••••••• ••• •• •• • • • • • • • •••••• ••••• • u • ..,..11wc1 3421 • •• •• • • ••••••••••••• •• • •• •••• • • • • ••••••••••••• Yew .... 1-.n ......... ".,.,., 2000 Loh for s. zz COf'OH .. Mii' JJZ2 Coate M... 3224 .... ,.... .... UH ....................... s-c...... 3776 Coat• M... H24 II .. " t.r• 1780 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt. Bch. 18r. wlk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIX & SAVEt-IAY AVIMUI 2 Br, 2 Ba, all newly de-3 Br l~ Ba. dahwshr, Hart.or View Bch, pool, jac, laundry lbr. lba, clean, new rum 2 Br. Adults only, no pets. '•· THILAIB 3 " ' un1ta rl~ t CORNER VACANT LOT co1 rated, lmmac., Prime frplc, dbl car 1ar. encl. Gracious family home 2 fac. SS2S/mo.642-4957 & drapes, utll pd. Wik lo SUS/mo. 7M W. ~h. St. ,... IRVJNE ' p o READY TO BUILD ocatlon. 1 blk from backyard, .nice area. • t o r Y 4 b d r m b c b / 1 b ppg 101 W. Call for appt.146-9507 " l BDIUl Townhome ten· move now. SeUen want lncluda apprvd plans. ocean. '850/mo. 7S0.1998 S7 5 O. Marguerite. Fumishtn1 avail at no 1 Br condo, $800 mo, No Mar1ulta 492-8120 --.. l ll s:uri quick eacrow. A buy at u 8o,ooo . 54().3616 extra Sl200/ 1te N qualllying·lease option. ~,... llfu Cbarm101. ZBr, 2Ba, 1 M i l:' io:-owc ·~ ~~ Hurry! SPYC'iLASS HILL pets. · 2015 ~~ Bristo~ ~;~st Plaza. John. u .. t. ~.h.d ~t~~ ·~-=· Carport. "T.D. CaUS.S-9511 MEL FUCHS LEASE 3 Bdrm l~ Ba. frplc, dbl Cr. Call Elaine &U-5997 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• --. PAVILION REALTOR a Bdr, form•l din., ram car 1ar, lrg rec rm, nice or640.5357 G--......1 ~10 3Br 2B Tri 1 ""-ts 1 ,. THISPR.-s ' 1 IRVIN E • lBdrm CONDO on • •1' water. Pool, tenna " 11 ap•~ $84,000. Aaaum ·• · loaa. owe 2nd T .D. can lilf,1511 ' ' .. ~/. 1100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• M'IAI THI SA.MD ..... , .. .,... , S.eoada to the water. Extelleot 3 B.R owner's I "home-like" unit Ir 2 BR, 2 ba, rent.al unit. 0 , Ideal for home Ir lo· ~. 1 • come. C&oee to Newport ,1 (HeYandahope. S289,950. , W,W.yM. T.,....Co. IHlton 644-49 '0 ~:·· ,,..,.rty 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••• IAPPU VALLEY , Near new 4-Plex, 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace, enclosed ..,,., r atio, double garag.e. : 18~.ooo. Bill Grundy, " Rlir, 675-6161. Q!t'!lltlHVl !>£ 875-SU> ~ea $7!50. Marguerite. • ......... Rh F:.-i ... d ....... ..--ill • a P ex. """P ~ .,,,,_ rm, 2 firep laces, lrt un """"" ApG~I W41 •••••••••••••u•••••••• drps, patio, car-~rt 714164,1·0763 MobHe H.. bard $11100/mo. Bob, & __, • ......., llG CA.HYON ••••••••••••••••••••••• APTMTS FOi RIHT Children OK, no ts. Co2787t BMr1stol SCtA. Pertl 210 ovle Koop. 831·1266· D..a PoW 3226 Exclusive, full security, ~~.~!~ ..... ??.~~ H.B., N.B .. Co6ta Mesa 2515 Or~nge A•t 8. . s a esa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba. Little Isla d 1 bd 1 Something for Everyone Owner on premisel'$un. ---------325' oo Lagoon, older Coate w... 3224 •Close to marina 3bdrm, ~riv ale yard, wet bar & ba. New nf~ & r~, 1 Bach. to 4 ~r. Unf!Jrn. ~!_ 10 '485. MS-9!11 U.._.ITS-C M trailer park '250K. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~ba , frplc, y•rd, f1repl~C!, m.any ot~er $62.s mo incl utll. 1 a1it' Afts. Certam locauons 1 ... ST"'...,.1 .... , f"'llL • • Trade $1!50K equity forSechlded 2Br, 1Ba p•Uo $600/mo. Townhouse. amen1t1es 1nclud1ng 873-0786 · o. fer · Pool . s pa. " "'"' "• 14 units, E·tide, pool , ?? ? ~1014. home, pool. adlta, 00 495-44116. • Maids room. $1450 mo fireplace, laun. room, Beaut. 2 Br. 2 Ba. A/,l. 10~3 fmancing. o.tofC__... pets, $500 mo. 2453 Call Anthony wkdys CostaM... 37 24 beamed cei lings, Frplc,enclsdgar.,ln ry ,ro,.:,b'r' 2550 Oranae Ave, see Mar CLASSY COHDO 642-5757 eves & wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garages, all built-ins. rm. patio Small pet OK . 8 units, near new ....., Apt B 751 2717 For Lease. Dana Point 3 644-8889. C •s ... DE ORO Garden & Townhouse S440 Mo. bousewn rentals ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · Bdrm. Ocean view, pool, "' "' design. NO FEE. TSL Mgmt. 642·1603 New Mobile Home 3Br, 3 br, 2~ ba, condo. 2 car serene living. $725 WESTCLIFF AREA I Br ALL UTILITIES PAID TSL MGMT. 642·1603 •y "'IL .... OWt TSLlnvestment.s 2Ba. frplc, redwood 1ar .• deck, paUo, pool, Thompson Mgmt. Corp. condo. pool, carpl, new "' "' " 642-1603 deck, cedar shake aid· $400 54<M083 493-0141 appl, spacious. Very Compare before you lalboa Pe•alllla 3107 Roomy 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. ---------• ing, nr lake & skiing · private·Adltsonly.SSOO rent. Custom design ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4·Plex . lndry rm .. $41,900. Terms or trade DOLLHOUSE EIToro 3232 675-6646or833-3622. features: P~l. BBQ . $400Utilspd.2BrDuplex balcony. Adults only. 499-3816 1 Br. patio, attached ••••••••••••••••••••••• surround.ed with plush 410 Harding, Balboa. No $465 mo. 9 ocean view apts, 8 1arage, stove Ir Refrig. HOME FOR RENT THEILUFFS !andscapmg. Adult liv· pets. 547·11.SS TSL Mgmt_:_ _!42·1603 17 UNITS comm 'l, underground 1.-htate 0 S D 1 3 Bdrm. $650. Fenced bd b mg at Its best. No pets. parking elevator. fron· W..tecl 2900 range t. near e yard & garage. Kids & 4 rms, 2 aths, super Bach furnished $310 CoroH def Mer 3122 taice on Coast Hwy Mar. $395. Adults, no clean. Yearly lease. $950 ...,R W. wa·•---. 642.1971 ri1 . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet.s. 673-m2. pet.a welcome. 964·2566 A t 673-5354 ...,., """' •••• ••••••••••••••••••• P me Laguna location. Investor's looking for or 973-29'71. Att .. no fee. mo. g ' · SUS CASITAS 2 Br, 2 Ba duple~ w /sun· Duplex 2 Br 1\.-'a ba. $415/mo. No pets. Dave, Agt. 644·7211 D•aPolnt ·3126 WhelaS40-3666 home In Laauna/So. Beautiful new condos. t• t~•~e. 3240 BLUFFS. 3Br, 3Ba. fam deck 411 Poinselta. n Laguna for sale by $650. Dblp.rw/opeoer, ,,._..,.__, rm. pvt spa. Sl.050 Furn. 1 br. apt. S32S & S700 /mo . lyr lse . o~ner. Stephen Flan· 400sq.ft. astro turf deck, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644•2300 up. Encl gar. Adults, no 675·0124 Jackie. •••••••••••••••••-•••• Real Estate rug an 4M-8481 4bdrm. 2ba. nice location. --------pets. 2110 Newport Bl. --3 BLKS FROM PCH --'------·----1 close to ocean. 00·1991 ; frpl c' dishwasher. New 2 Bdrm. Condo, npc, 548-4968 btwn8&5PM Im mac. l Br. ocean vu. 1 1 br, J ba, au utils pd. 20 un i ts . Pride of R..tah 631·43&l,agt. I $700 /mo. 891 -1947 ; pool , jac. Nr. Hoag H t'-_._. __ _.. 3740 blk from bch. Shar~d $360.831-1873 2 BR F d yrd Co 839 4090 Hosp ttCI\ Mo .. .,., 1361 • .,,,,_. __ n garage, laund fac11. ownership. E.side Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• · nc • aar. U· I · · · ,,,.,.,., _..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $675/ Alt67J.1181 H..tiftgto.t leoch"3140 Mesa. 1.3 million. 30% Ho.In Fwwl Md P.le. child o~. smaU OUl· •21rToMl.'tolM $550 Dave, days, 557-7630 $375/up 1·2 bdrm. pool, ___ m_o_.--"------4 • dwn. OWC. Overall in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1~e P!t· Drive by 555 A Gar pool park 963-5l9l eves. jac. adlt. 1.8992 Florida, Bachelor $275/mo incl terest 103. Agt. 760-9333 L.aCJl-a 1eocJt 3141 V1ctor1a St. C.M. June ' · · Newport Shores JBr. ZBa. H.B. 842·2834 or842·3172 util Freshly painted . . :· ,· NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• lit. $42.s. 963-33'79 •Closeto Bch• tennis & pool. Nr Bch new drps 631-1094 Owner says sell/exch. 24 2 Br. 2 Ba. PaUo. ocean 3 Br+den. 2ba, fam rm. S750. 968-9110 H.B. 's FINEST 15~ down and assume indus. income units for view, now to 9/30. Adlts, lBr, 2Br "Junior. 2 Ten· dining rm. S795. 963-5191 Spanish Estate Llving! Enjoy summer living all Joana . Three adjoining 1 r g er Ind us I c omm . no pets, bus to beach. nis crta, pool, jac, sauna. Family home. 2 Br 2ba , Beautiful park-like sur-year Wik to CdM beach. TRIPLEXES tn CdM on $895 ,800. Agl, Bill. $850/mo.494-4475. sand Yolleyball, pool 3br. 2"'1ba, frplc, Cam rm. frplc, pool, lenni~. pvt roundings Terraced 2br. frplc, lgedeck. encl • I & l 81! P~hO 4pl\ • 0 \• "'~"f" & 8801 • f & Rr Ro •r oc.analdeof PCH. 831-1.2.57 ..._._ • __ ... tble. Adult sorry. no gardener. S'700/mo comm 2 blks to ocean. pool. Sunken gas bbq. parkmit S750 mo avail •·· PLUS ,...wport--... 3169 pets. 6~ Baker. CM 962-8375eves 7607199 sparkling fountains. 1mmed 675-8589 or • -..tit· 11r l 4nO\C40•"4 • J~Q to llucn 4 Sl\QI!> two duplexes and 1 -~.,'~,4 ....................... 557-0075. Spacious rooms . 6427544 •~< triplex in a row on 19th .. P 2100 LIDO ISLE charming 3 Springburst 3 Br 2 bacon WA TERFllONT Sep a rate dining area. C -M ... St, Balboa Peninsula.••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm,2bat.h,playroom. WAUCTOPOOL dow/patio,gar.Immac. W a lk in closets . oata Ka 3124 • Stt , I G1ttS SEA ENVIRONM• NT 9631HAMtl TON t< B 962 4~00 , Only l lotfromsand and LA~UHAIEACH Just remodt;led. Sl6SO or sun oo the deck 3 Nr. Newland & Talbert. w/boatslipincluded homelike kitchen & ••••••••••••••••••••••• surf. Ablolutely prime Canyon Industrial bldg mo to mo. Btll Grundy, bdnns, 2 balhll. spacious 172.s, 891·6:1!6. 3 Bdr 2 Ba, dbl gar. rm cabinet.a. Walk to Hunt-2 Br l Ba. Maple St. properties. near town Ir art festival 675-6161· ~~:.~atU:~b~~~0!t '""'• 3244 ~~u~~~Sl~~~o~P to ington Center. Adult, ref rig, no pets. SE ASP RAY. 2Br, 2ba. grounds. Fully leased. ~4 LIDO ISLE BAY FRONT, Barrett Realty, 64.2·5200. ···~··••••••••••••••••• J £COBS 111:£LTY l Bedroom.furn, $440 Quiet. $37 5. Sierra frplc. Rec .. & security. DUPLEX wlltl Dock for 30' boat. tenants. 9600 5,. ft. Sohd sm boats + 60• dock. R~ ... •s ~ ~ 2 Bedroom-furn, $510 Mgmt. Co. 641·1~ mon1 maker mhlgbde· Wkly, now/summer. MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm 2 IA"'•~ 675-6670 't~iJ~~}~~~· Spacious3BrDuplex ~;l.beach. 1645· 891• 6396 man area. Manage· 673-SURF 873-7677 bath. double garage. ~ =~.12't~~· = THE BLUFFS. A lovely 1 $425. Pool & laundry fac .• fLOUIPLD/FfwValley mentavall. ' lmmed.occpy.S'750mo. 3Br.2"'1ba. $800moto LAQUINTAHERMOSA S48-9556 2 Brl"'i!Ba,gas p4.$350 IMS 000 A.n 642 5200 level 3 Br. 2 Ba. on green ------i + $350 deposit Crpts, .• , Realooomka 675-8700 Ho.tnUwfw-....d •·· . mo.3Br.2ba. Sl.250 belt near pool. Sll25 l6211ParksideLn.lblk t ' MANY MANY MORE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW 211 w /FllrLC I FURN leat.e Agent 759·1092 w. or Beach. 3 blks s. of meat:aJS.AU :-::es~ rblt~~s~ c~~F:~: C /21M.wportc.tr forS. 2200Caplstr.oleodal211 Built-int. ACsults. no Edlnger847.5441 ADULTS ·! • 640.5157 ~·~·;1~·:;::·;;;;~~ ;;;:;;:.-~~;.~-;,.;,~~~~~~ peta.642--0lm. S675/Mo. 30:;~n 2 ~e!~·~~~~ L IMCJ. Bea!~tu~~ped 893-4894or&.6.~let s · {.•· DUPLIX. H.I. m area of million dollar redecorated. $85() mo. 4 Br. New paint, carpet & Ask for Roa. 752-5111. ;~~! ........... ??~~ garden apta. Patios or THE WHIFfU T.JlH Luxury Adult unlt.t-at af· fordable living. 42 & 3 Br. Well decorated. Olympic size pool, light· ed tennis court, Jat:uzzi, park like landse9ping. Most beautiful bilig. in H.B. " Nearbeach,two3Bruo-homes. Read~ to go. 34544 Calle Portola. drapes . Gar d e ning decks. Spa. Heat pd, r it.a, 2car1ar, nr park. S3lO,OOO. Gil Agl. Owner(714)549-2042 s~rvlce . $750 /mo . NEWPORTCREST BEAUT.2 br1oceanview, cove red parking . TSL lNVSTMT 642·1603 857-0211. 546.9950 Agent has 3 three units. Ill-fashion oecor. huge, Ad I 1.8 Y Have somethina to sell? · ~oaalble lease option torgeoua Lr. Sl,000 mo. 2 B~~·:~pe · $470 • •:1 ~Udle ltema 142-5678 Want Ada Call642·S678 Classified ads do it well. Classified Ada 642·567& 1775 to $850. 645-0295 Avl. 5·1to7·15·499·2221 2 BR, l ~Ba $470 ·'•' '1 H I MewportlMdt 37'9 398W. Wilsoo,631-5583 ·'' lfS 3 CAMPll5l>a·IRVINE A IOR VW KNOLL ••••••••••••••••••••••• t,1 3br, view "CONDO'", MEWLYDECOR. 1 h Wi h L 1900" of super upgraded OCEANFRONT 1 Br. &as pd, encl gar To Mot er 1t O"-T.e Smoketreee 2 Br 2 Ba elegance & corner Wltly,d1Jt.2-4br d/waaher. pool. Adults 'V' • • • condo, 2 car garage, nr privacy. Pool & tennis 873-SURF,873-7877 642 5073 Lovt bas a way of retum1n1 toils aource On Uu~ 1pt"<"1al da• tennis /pool/school. A vi. pri vi ledges. S900 I mo ---------·--·--· --- Ille lovt )IOU have clvtn IS rtlu.mtd wllh a •s>tt••I mt'"mllt' 5 /2. $625/mo. ( 213) 644·5598 Spacious 2 Br $365. Pool & ol warmlh Taitt a look Stt how much you arf ln•td 474-7892 or (213) 474·0820 --------laundry fac. From $395. 846-0619 Spacious 3br. 2baft four· plex. frplc. disbwshr. $450 mo847·7846 -----~ MOllLE HOME S48-9556 ·---· ...... , L LOCJmO leecl9 3241 Super dbl wide, 2Br. Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. -L-rg-3B-R-. -2B-A-.-U-P_""'_r _u_n_.· Apts. Garages. l child Allli., r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba, $550 mo. includes "'" OK . no pets . Oceanfront rental 1650 uUI ! 1st + $200 security mo. furnished / un· movesyouin.642·699lor furnished. Adlts only. 675·7104. 499-3818 Harbor Ridge Condo. 3 Two family home. 4 BR, 3 Br, 3 ba, sec. pool, s pa & ba, 2 kitchens. 2 living tennis . S1750 . Ph : rooms, 2 (pie's, vaulted 759-8903 · ceilings. Great ocean --------- view. Much charm. Like NEWPOl\TCREST new . Sl400 mo. agt 4 br. 2000 sq ft condo, Hillie, 494-7551 split levl, immed. O<'C S990/mo. 631-7270 Lagma M... 3252 ------- ••••• •• ••••••••• ••• •• • • SAM TIA.GO DR. 4bdrm, 2ba. frplc. gar, in Beautiful house avail lovely neighborhood. now In elegant area. 4 $735 lease incl gardener, Br. 3 Ba. Dininl Rm. no pet. 499-4721 or Living Rm. & Family 838-4921 Rm. New wallpaper. cozy kitchen & many 4br, 2ba, 2 car gar, refrlg, many xtras. Children & lge lot, low maint. avail pets OK. 759-8974. immed. $750/mo497-4.2'79 --------- 1 BR + den, Niguel 5-teA.M 121 Shores, guard gate. •••••••••••••••••••••• Some ocean vie w Beaul.3br,2ba,frplc,all Comm. pool, tennis: new decor. Drive by. walk to beach S87S 2317 S. Lowell. '600/mo. 498-2501 or492-2958 ' lat, lest + Sl!50. 644-5069 YEAR·ROUNO FUN: Social Acl1v1lles Or· rec1nr •Free Sunday Brunch • 880 s •Par l•es •Plus much more ~EAT RECREATION: Tennis • Free Lessons • Cpro & pro shop)• 2 Heallh Clubs • Sauna• Hydromassage •Swim· ming • 011v1ng Range BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: Singles 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur noshed & Unlurn1shed • Adull L•v•ng •No Pels • Models Open daily 910 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments NewPQrt Beach/So. 1100 16th St it. encl gar. Nicely dee. Water/trash paid, $475. Mesa del Mar. $475. 751·9905, Iv message. :4;~ or 973·297\· Ail .. MESA VBDE EAST 2 Br . Apl . w/dis hw811her , frplc. vaulted ceiling, balcony. pool, spa , bbq, gar avail. Adults only. no els. SSOO & up. 2651) ________ ...._ __ 3 2bdrm apts, (•pie's, microwave ovens, un· derground sec. prking. SSOO I mo. 963-6490. LGCJmta IMCJ. 1141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=a_r_la_._54_9-_244_7_. ---1 New1 br, lgedecklocean i1'1!UG E Bedrooms in view. close to Dea ch, S48S. 494. 7079 super location. Fully ---------- carpeted, built-ins, 1 br, ocean view, frplc, ground floor. Adults. no lge deck, open learns. pets. $3!50 mo. Apply Apt $600. 494-0066, 751-4293 B 568 W. Wilson. 646-4477. M•wport leoch 3169 ---------l •.••......•.....•.•.... Lg 2Br. carport, lndry, Oceanfront for ft'inter S385 mo. 642-8843or (213) Rentals. Furnished &t 596·3703 unrum. Broker. 6'!5-4912. Studio Apt, beamed ceil· NO FEE! Apt. Ir Condo lna. paUo. $265/mo in· rentals. Villa ae.tals. clds utils. 646-73"2. 675"'912 Brol(er 10o•e• ,j 1stn1 2 Br. No pets, Joann St. 1 (714) 142·5113 chUd. $375; Canyon St. 2 Cosy Town.home. 2 Br. 2 Bradford Place 3 Br 2 ba Newport Beach/No. children $390; Pacific Ba. Fireplace, beamed condo w/patio, gar. Nr 880 Irvine Ave. 2 children, garage, WESTCLLFF 2 Brf!~ ba townhouae. Adulv. only. no peta. $.W>/mO: 1728 Bedford Lane. ~533 cellioas. 2 ca.r garaae, Bradford It Carriage. w 161~1 ~i~~rra M1mt. Co. •OCIAMM~• comm . pool & 1pa.1_$5'_5_.9_9_l_.6.'IJ6 __ A-'gt~.-·_~ (7t41 945-H04 Frplc, panelled, atlo, $600 /mo . 495-4947 , SotltttL...-321 2 br, l ~ ba, no children, lbr. $575/mo. ·0045 141-5171. •••••••••••••••••••••• small do1 OK, SUS. 610 _e_v_es _____ ...._ __ SHORT TERM Rental.a S Mk.a..Vlefo J 2'7 OCEANFRONTHOME Weekly•moathly Joann t.642·7344 BIG CA N~O N ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'lookaJ!vt~ach.2 br. Agent,875-8170 L•k ea , streams Ir Townhouse2Br. Ba. HOll!:S FOR RENT 2"' b•1 en. din. rm, lge ----"--'------waterfaU. in the back DI n In I Rm . en. • Bd ....,,. F ed deck, •l.200/mo. 499-2253• ~ d f b __ .. be utlf il ted .. rm. -· enc '99·S02l OCE.Alto..U!.BONT yar o a rll.IN new 1 or a u Y ap n · yards Ii aaragea. KJdt Is ~ 2 bdrm condo. Frplc, 975. 644-5494 pet.a welcome. 9&4-~ CHll1•llll• • Fum,. 3 ~~ .. 2o1Br•1· 2 bltl.na, 1ar. pool, Jae. or tnS-217LAgt.,oofee. Uwfwlllle.d 142 car ara1e W ILD ce, 5S'O&up.979-6 2br, lba, frplc, ••ve • washer Is dryer tncld. re f r l 1 inc I . new ... _w._.. •---l26t •••••••••••••••••••••• "' v a I I . N o w t ,_ ,....... • -2bdrm 2 U' I• red " Eaatalde smaller "1 Br. cpl /drapes S60 /mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• paUo.' ~c~rtOc~~ch. Wltly/Mnt.bly. Natural wood ceWni 752-1111 day1, 7 -0591 II& CYN LIA.SI Access to pool ll court.a. TSL MGMT. Mi·l80S cablneta. Adulta only. evea/wknda ft 3 Br 3 Ba, formal din., .'75. H.B. (21.1)925-4798, FaotaaUcally fumlabed $MS. 551-1890 Quiet 2br, lba, 1aq pool, lJ'I ma•ter IW.le, very (714)875-4902. toWD.boUM, wttb ocean adults, DO pellr$450 aharp, pool, view, bot ZBlki fromSo Cat Piasa vlew.Teanlscourt,pool. • 2br 2ba condo, n r l801Dl5tb8t.t42· tub. $2000/mo. Bob Is e 12 ... : .... _ • lfZ5/mo. m.tU7 S.C.Plua.S .A. '500. Dovie Koop. w . .-or mo.-· -mo. Adult• only, no pets. 1 Br •-z Br - Xllll cond. 551-4540 Whitewater view, 201te~ 549-1212. Adu.its -:iJ. no ~.ia SPY•LASS HILL Woodbr\d.ae c:aldo, 2 BR, to Hnd, cheerf'ul, nl~ 'I --H-~-W-,,-Ol-IT___ $\lperlor. ~ LIA51 claM to pool ta• brtck furn 2 Bdnn. Avall 5/11 I Bclr, formal d.ln., t•m patio, -mo. US-9111 to e/25 MOO. Matu re APAlnen'S WESTCLJPll' I B rm n 2 flnplacun ir1 afU pm. •dwt.t.Al-Gl'74 2-1.Bdr. ulll. mo. mo. D.R., frplc, pool, Jard Sltoo/mo. Bob a *SPACIOUS* :!':e:':t~rtn, Adulta.-. .-reu- Do•l• Koop. IJl-lJM. FOR L&ASE. Back Bay Prof. decor 2b1', 2ba, t450 'Newport Blvd ' Al\. ne~utlvt condo. J BR I 19ln l 1taira, frplc , 1 Cotta.Meta · Ba, t:al.tmtve \lPlf'aclet 1k1Utea patio, 1pa, 1ar . ... CYHCONDO t hr u o u t . lnefud ea l block lobth. Utll lftel. nn: SCVlLLI: 2 Br. l~ Lo•tlJ JBd ZBl,avall. •uller/dtrer and 1l,OI01rlr . ...._after Ba. Aduhl onl)'. crptl, lmmed. tll Stpt . 1. refrl •. llOO mo. Call lpm. drap•_!1 patio, far., U SO /mo. Ul·UH. Jlob.a1.-. Aull. now. 2914 w. water pa. 1411. llltSan· Patrtell ,._..,Ast. Delut Jlw, a.I, Md.aln Oeffnrtoat 2 Br. 1 Ba, ~_:~~tv•. UMt.20. I br, den, I bL Wal) te uaJt at ... C..JOD btd rtrepltee 1anf•·---------• k acl. TiUll • pool waiher/.,_, fr11e, •· U OO/wuk. Opu. t Bk, c,.., clrps. aloft. Uwtue, ill n , prW, "9tlie.i....a'71; lf der1r 0Hd pkt, ttc, 7 t • / 7I l ·11 • ~ or edl&a, no,.. '*mo. _,_., • DOW. l·Taml pool. ll:u.la....... 111/111~1. .. ... • •• M ...... ...,. .. : : , -... 0tMge Coat DAILY PtLOT/Wectnetday, May 8, 1981 . e . ;>I: ~,I. ) ~ .... ~~ "!'(I ~·! J,~ I _ __: • . t, .,,.... . I ~: ) .,, .... :_ .... I ) I ; • l tj I t ( I ; • ) t -I : ( ;~ ~ • i.--c-c----C.trw._ H••• HMIK..... , _ _.,_.,... , .... /P .. •"'9 P ...... f'apsolwf loofllt9 •• SMll SP£CW. ................................................................................................................................................................ ····················•••' All Around Carpenter, Carpentry,AddJUona• HOMEIMPROVEMENT WantaREAl.LVCU:-\N WEDOITALJ.! QUALITYtlAlNTERS OAVE'SPAINTlNG BALBOAROOP'IN(iCO. Ftobh • Roulb. Free Smalljobl.J:5yruitp. R•mod•Jirtl-Oddjobs HOUSE? Call Glntiham We do It best! We do It BARGAIN RATES Serv. satl5fted cu.sl. 9 Take advantaie of $100 Eat.John7'1MIOIZ Llc.aotl51 548-a?lt alynexper. 9'79-n55 Glrl.J'reeHt.MS-~123 c h flapeatl Russell Freeeal. 848-5684 yrs Qual.-integr1ty. 181 or food give-away C.,.. S..la , Re1ldentJaJ 6 Comm re-Carpentry, cablnet.a, root ROBIN'SCLEANING Lancbcaplnti. M4-T062 •STEVENS PAJNTING Reas. ans. lie. 700.7301 Realtors welcome. ••••••••••••••••••••••• modelln1. Rm add It. repaln, ph1mbln1. Free Service-. lhorouahly MetOOWy Int /ext. Free 1tembed Platter /Repair 8"73 6743 _ 673.0403 .• Shampoo• 1team clean. Pati09, Ccncme wrkm eat. Call Anawer Ad clean house. ~0857 ....................... est Neat. quality work. • ...................... S•dblcu"-9 ,1 ~ .. ~.1~!1y fora '°:~d OAl..Y N.01' Color briehtenen, wbt Uc 12271'73 G.R. Ryan, 1461, 142-4300, 24 bn. Expert be HouKkeepina BR 1 CK WORK S,!'"os'tlal ~.:._32CJ8, S46-4561 Neat patcht.'tl & textures •• •••• •••••••••••••••• • crpta 10 min. bleach. GenCootrctrfTS-8133 SuppUesfumlshed Jobs. Newport, .., TESSIAN frff Ht. 893-109 LOCALSANDBl..ASTER ,, ~:~1n!1$7~~~-=hm~ CONSTR.6.Rl!:MOD. CaU~~~J$-3014 Personallud 641-4970 ~:.~~is Irv ine, Reh CU~OM PAINTING ED'S PLASTERING ~:~i.~~,i;e:o.~:J0b loo ~J saVICI OlllCTOllY OOITNOWI ....... s-dr'9 Your Dall)' Pilot Service Dtnct.ory RepreMQ\aUve chr $5. Guar. ellm. pet Plana. Llc'd. Oeor1e NEED YOUR HOME -lnt/ext Material-labor All Types Int/Ext -, odor. Crpt repair. U yrs J>Umer 6Sooa, 6S7-8932. Carpentry · Muonry , All Types Masonry guar Free est. 953-9810 64S 82511 FREE EST. S.wlnCJ/ A.ht atloM exp. Do work myaeU. "--el Rooflna. Plumbing Evelcy~.~~·an 5 Very reu. Lie, bonded. -••••••••••••••••••••••• · Reta. 531-0101 .... .,... Drywall· Stucco · Tile Bob 548·2753, 538-9906 WALLPAPBIMG Plaster Patching, int·Ul, AlteraUorus & Ore!lsmitk· ••••••••••••••••••••••• & more. J .B. 648-9990 General Housecleaning Prof installed, lsl roll 30 yrs exp. Neal work. l n g. e xp• d, re a 5 We Care CarpetCleanen Dryw~U S lali&t FRPLCS built & refaced, h u n 11 t ree . o 0 n , 545 2977 1 Paul) 540.3593, 646.3393 Steam clean & \ij)holl. Qual. fr . New & re-IB'AllWIMOOB. Rellable·References brick/stone veneers. 30 1·639-1429forfree eal ---- ---- - - Work 1uar. Truck mod.# .5S2.MC9 All type1. Carpentry, Own trans. 962·0SlO yraexp.893-3743 PLASTERING-Houses. ShaMCa.-IRg 1 mountunk.~3716 DRYWALL-Our ex -plumbln11 concrete, House c leaning done -••PAINTING-Don't additions. re·color, over •••••••••••••••••••••••· '42·5671, •at J 11 No Steam/No Shampoo pertlse. We can bandle ceramic, maaonry, elec. thoroughly. Call arter 5 PoBoRI l~K sApRaTIScoTpR1· Yng• Cal5136Un980less Y24o~~are ! block walls. Free est. Portable Steam Cleaning St I i 11 t fast _ ...... -~ .... 1 ........_. One call does It all. Work "' 0 • · 1 < m 10) _ Low rates. 5864892 Engines, machinery-~~~-:'!'.'!':!............ d~~ F·,:~ ~1582 .:;:;::;--·"'"· ..... _..,. ~:.rJ;~ est 63H 323. pm. ~::~~-6786 ~~~~ ::.r.~1~~k & NEWPORT P AINTING , ..... bhtcj--~~crpls --~~ ..... F •-•--Al'i:roach HOUSEKEEPING Comm 11nch1S. resad. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5-a..L1-n •ne em....,.., UPHOLf&DRAPES ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•Avwrdn.....-& r •••..-LEIGH ROB TS •-.._... Give your home U'lat spr-IRICK STOME F'ree e11t Low rat.es PLUMB ING new con ••••••••••••••••••••••• Accountant S48--1484 Cleanln1lnyourbome. ELECTRICIAN-priced ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing cteanin& look all Tlle,Marble&Frplcs 67307:r7 struct1on, remodeling, CONSERVE WATER " TIP-TOPCARPETf& rl1bt, rree estimate on HARDWOOD FLOORS year-round, with quality 8"73·6650 (213)634-0140 ---repair s , restaurant, Automate Your F/CBKKPGSERVICES FloorCare. 960-62156 lar1eoramalljobs. Cleaned&Waxed & dependable work. ---First Class int/ext puint· electronic leak detec· •Sprinkler System All TaJC!S·Ceeta Mesa caa...., Acomtk Lie. 1398121 673-0359 Anyllme.832""881 S.A. Free eslima le. re . Cuatom Masonry & Con· ing, wallpaper, refinis h lion. Top Hat Plumbing 714/586 1591 Callt46-U86/MS-9:580 ••~•••••••••••••••• REMODELCNG ___ hrence furnis hed , crele lOO's Local Ref's cabinets,et.c.979·5294 636-2030 ----....... Lie/Ins /Bond 645·8512 --------TIS. • .,.... AcouatJcCellings+ Electrlcalworlt,resid.& 9 licensed & bonded. Jim.S40·l70SRod . RALPll'S PAINTrNG RealEdateSet-Ylc:es ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom hand texturing comm 'I. 831-2004 •H•••••••••••••••••••••• 952.3034 Lt<'. Int 1Jo:xt. Low rates •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Custom tile mstallation. 0 I • ..,_g lot Lie. _,,,..,.. 532·5S49 --•-!Tm.... aul, cleanup, concrete ax A SON RY & TILE Free eat 964 "'"'"'" N R I L' r1 k b .. _ d r v ways, par..... ~ .----e, ·-removal. Dump truck. Mature remale desires .. , . .....,., ewpor t ea ... stal e rs. tl, at...,, & relate repairs, sealcoatin1. C.••t/c-crtte ••••••••••••••••••••••• QuickservM27638 h ouseke"pina w Ourspecially We solve agentwill considertrad· remodeling, free est SA:~ AsRbalt. 646·487 1 ....................... Formica Countertops " .. your problems. 631·2004 F'ine paint.mg by Rachurd mg services. Wbal have Roger lrvin11979-6160 Lied. Foundatloiia. Retaining Custom built & installed, DUMP JOBS reaponsibUi~ for prof. Smar Ltc, ins 13 yrs or you got to trade? Bruce R l lo d S JIM In J ... _ person. Lave ou t NATURAL happy N B customers. Blomgren. RE MAX TILEINSTALLED • .._.~ Walls, Hillside estora· atest co n & eslgns. ma ov I oue .._., ..... .., SI b pt' F ~·-Call MlKE "•"t391 S86-5919 MAllU&OHYX Thankyou.631-4410 R ealtors. 759 1221 . All kinds, guaranteed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion, a s, a 10s. reeest ........ ~,.1 '""" f J Bl It •-B · .. Li 'd ----H 0 US EC LE AN 1 NG Fireplaces, baU'lrooms. 760-0297 re s ohn, 893 1667 Nr So Cit Pla•• Full pt OC "' nca. c · 1.. • Jn-C 11 g St dent p'd · -· ' 642-8317eves/960-0S39 _ • ....,._, Haullng&DumpJobs. LOW RATES, Own counter tops & floors an ° e e u · ex · ----· Ume a. swing shifts 0-4 ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Ask for Randy t ransportation ca ll slalled .641·1222 ant /ex, any Job for lesi.! R•flnlshlncJ Tree Service yn "7·2140 CWld c... CLEAN·UPS/l.AWN 641·8427 Mar i II a f t er Sp M Alex 851·9:r71, 552·0231 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Malntenance-Lodacp -646_7698 Milli llln• ---J 0 . llorn Refinishing NOW IS TIIE TIME to Lic'd day care now lhru June ll. Costa Mesa are!· 64~----- ........ s.n&ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3 I '~K Free est 64.2 9907 Tree/shrub trim. 1tarage -••••••••••••••••••••••• PAPER HANGING Antiques, kit. cabinets prune your t~es. Call • · • & yard clean-ups. Free Hot1H11ttin9 Mini-blinds & woods wm 25 yrs exp. f''ree est Fine painting. 645-0664 ''Tile Experts". 20yrs Hot lunch. .M. Chris· Gardenln&' landscaping est. "7·8Z71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dow tinting , verdctes. F'ast. neat. reliable Rooft-g -loco I. George548·3239. tian Preschool. 646-5423 tree lrl~mlng & re'. --Reputable college stu· Ph~_e est. ~..:.OS_~ --$8 /roll & up 645-6490 '" I ' I HAULING St d h • • • • • • • • ••••••• ••••• ••• Ty-'-9 Servlu D a Y C a r .. , L i c . mova , m8.)0r c ean-up, -u enl as dents wlU houseslt any Mov'--WALLPAPERING '"" " f I k L T""Jr ; ~UAl.ITY ROOFING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kias Minute Service Stop. BH C l8231, my c .M. reeest. 752·1349 ar11e true . owest or all summer. May ••••••••••••••••••••••• c fls t w k 11 f 9 .,_ t ( ra man· ype or A types, reeest. Expert typma, my home. Eng ravine. Pri~ling home. F/T. Ages 2·4. rate, prompt 7~ ·1976 30-.,..p · 1· re s .83J..J4l4 Moving? The Starving 673-0759 Vasa . MC S<&l-5930 12'~ yrs ex"p IBM Sel 1 . D a Y Ser v • c e . .. ... •036 Prof. Japanese Gardener Thank you, John UC I p d l d d -- W .. slma·nsler Mall ......... Lawn cutting, tree trim· __ re-me s u e nt CollegeStu ents Mo\lng llAR BORROOFlNG 111 960 4977 "' min&, weeding. ~S Home c ... Set-Tice w o r k i n g al ii o a g Co. has grown, Insured Wall Paper Hang an~ , ---- -89-1-·1-16-1-·------~~~•••••••••••• --0-A-R_D_EN __ M_A_I_NT-.---i••••••••••••••••••••••• Hospital this summer same good ser vic e Allworkguaranteed Leak Repair-res comm Weldbtg c.,.,..ttr Elderly&HandlcapCare wants t.o babysit house I T12 4·436 License Tern.~~268 lstqual mat'l&labor ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conslruction-Alltypes YdClean·up.Treetrlm· Service, Christian i or boat. Doesn't smoke 641·8427 DOC S PAINTING has Beatany_~d.~1·9193 Indus Comm 1Res1d DOORS It WINDOWS 20 yrs exp. Free est. mini 541W1709 4-8pm or drink 714·953·2100 Atlas Mobile Mel.al Lie. #334589. 645-m3 · · · owned & operated, pro-1 ABC MOVING, Ex per returned! Doeks, boat ROORMG 548-~ ~:~[~or~e~;120 ----------1Ci ... ,...s.r.&c.. viding in -the -hom e eves. _ pror. low rales, quick s laps , int ext hs e All t ypes. repairs. - Corona del Mar Const Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pers?nal ~are: bathing, LmtdscapiftcJ careful service. 552·0410 Prompt. re I 1 ab I e decks Free estimates Window C~ All Types Remodeling & des!gn consultation by For housework, windows, cooking, lile housekeep· ••••••••••••••••••••••• -service. Duve 645·0389, Call Bob548-0769. •••••••••••••i>••••••••• Repairs, top quality, 17 design dire.ctor, cot.or gardening, painting, re· ing. Call Richa rd or LANDSCAPING "MOVIN-MAN" 839 5851 "Let The Sunshine In" yrs in area. Lic'd. Mr. sketchs, & aid i.n obtain-pairs, elderly care, rate Donna al 499-5693. Jesus Rototilling, clean-ups & is careful. courteous & Have something t.o sell? Cull Sunshine Window Palombo; 962-8314 I inl fin. 644-4289 $3.50. CaU S48-9674. is Lord! ideas. Lie. 841H154l cheap. Pls call 642 1329 Want Ads Call 642 5678 tlass1f1ed ads do it well Cleaning, Ud 548·8853 ------... Apa l••h.,.., ROCNU 4000 ._..to sa... 4300 Office l..W 4400 Office R...tal 4400 IRdustrid R...tal 4500 Money Wanted 5030 Lost & FOWtd 5300 P~noftats 5350 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Remenlller Hew,.nllMdl 386' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two houses to beach. 2 Bd M1 ..... r's Day apt. $475/mo year round. UR; 8"73-2432 Mery I Otta ----------1 Send a message to Mom PAii NEWPORT COUMTIY CLUI via the Daily Pilot's Mother's Day Page. KOLL CENTH Bayrront office space ror NEWPORT lease. l imo free rent Elegant executive suites _646 __ ·4_4_19_. __ In prestige location . Executive space N. B. With complete support 1675 sq . rt. fu.il service. services. ground floor, ample Oldest & largest agency ___ 7_14_1_8S_l:_068_!__ parking, $1.25 per fl. in So. CalU. since 1971 •DELUXE OfftCES * Terms negotiable . Call Credits: ABC,NBC,CJJS. 1 Room 41 2 Room. No (714)975-0403 Courtesy to Cosmo. Phil Donahue lease required. 2172 Du· brokers INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASE COSTA MESA Wall pay JO"',,+ on 19·25K for I yr on well·sec DP prop 83J.1257 _ MorfCJC!CJ"• Tnnt DHds 5035 .........•.•......•.... Sattler MtCJ. Co. All types of real estate in vestments since 1949 Yo und Schnauzer. m Shepherd mixed. Brtn die male Shepherd. white fem St Bernard tri t'Olored m Shepherd maxed. bk & brn fem Also. Siam ese cat. Newport Beach Animal sheller 644·3656 ------ found Old Eng. Sheep do!(. Fem, pup. Vic Bch THE Girlfriends . · •ESCORTS• Ho1..-/Office /Ho~I • * 759-1216 * * 529-1883 * • 24Hrs Now Hinng MC VISA LIVING Singles, 1"2 bedroom apta & townhouses. From SSlO 644-1900 1 Your mes.sage will ap- pear in o pretty flower box. For information and lo place your message call 642-5678 TODAY! •'-'lorf• Pont Dr. Adj. A1rporter.._ _________ I lo all who need a place. Hotel. 833-3223. 9.12 I" Newport Beach,641·1899 ----------1 Ocean view and double 642-4463 •On e 2780 sq fl warehouse avail for im med. occupancy. •Two 1600 sq ft units, office & warehouse space avail J une 1 •32<·33' per sq fl. •Leasing otnce hrs Mon thru Fri 8-4, Sat 10·2. s fMC:ialJUM) in 2ndTDs 642·2171 545-061 I blvd & Main, H_B_5~1138 --~~~~~~~ Lr• Blurfs ~do. 2bdrm, 1?;;!;;~1i;jp;;t·;;lru;o/;;;;l~~~~~~~~~~~I l Sq. offices in full service .. ......... I Peninsu a oml $140/mo. 1 5 Ft on I bl 2ba. 2 C.r gar W/openar, Pri .. suite now avw a e al "' v. entrance, no COOa· Rmmte wanted to s hr lge Th E uu· Off" " lreenbell. bay Vl·ew. · ·· e xec ve ice tog/smokmJl. 673-4419 condo nr S.C. Plaza. NrwMBT NEWPORT CENTER secluded patio . $750. ~nnnu Xlnl P vt ""-t •. Ba Nr Sauna, pool, jacuzzi. ~92 , Retdab WCll'lted 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found Pink Jumpsuit W writ.mg on back, 1den t 1 fy 640 6656 e ves ~59-0912dys. ----- AFTERNOON •DELIGHTS• Home/Office/Hot.I 830-0645 """ • p · a•a bath A ·1 bl HAMOR ~~~~~~~~~~IHome w/pool or jac ----·--.-----Hoag, No smkr-drinker. nv "'"' · vat a e MD r: Wa nted appr ox 6 1, I "'YFRONT Male ..... c . "~1035. now. $250 + eicpenses. I f ., 9 Widow has money for 2NO T.D. ·s any size above $10,000. No credit I . no pnlty. For action cal l AGT 673-7311 anytime __ --. Lost German Shep pup. F blk. Reward 646-6791 or 548·5043. * 529-4631 * ·-A ......, ~ c II u '7 .,c.,., 759 0060 ? Cannery Village 450' of· X nt re . 67 ... l 33 S h 2 b 2 b a oN • ....,..., or -24 llrs Now Hiring uper pos r, · a Hoteh MoNh 4100 d · • fice or shop space in Retired Lido Isle busi· penthouse. 2000 sq fl. ••••••;•••••••••••••••• Prof. Fem 30+ es1res 3035 S ft quaint character bldg. Sec. bldg boat slip 8 Ibo 1 f t same to shr CdM home. ~ • $475/mo. avaH May Slh ness man going 1nlo Want investor for Npt bayfronl home Give well secured lst or 2nd T 0 Agt, 675-6161. MC VISA Lost Gold engagement _________ ...._ rrng, v1c Placentia & ----·: avail.St450imo.NopeCS. a a . M oceanro~ · Seperatebdrm,Uvarea, p1......1. 673.65229.5 Peace Corps . Sep t. 8"75·0105 Lowwinterrates.Dally bath. P vt entrance, -_________ ,_ Desires houseor boalto Cannery Village lbdrm. $400/mo avail May 21st. or weekly. Kitchenette. patio & laundry Very lcry Ylewt OFFICES FOR RENT sit for summer or furn S90&up.8"75-8740. secluded & quiet. Pn•ahPaHot Ground floor office. 21r.t bach apt. References $5 00 I mo + ~ u l i I. Loh of Wlltdowt blocks from beach. 315 Enjoys pets & peac:e Want 21-220/o Yield? On your T .D.'s Notes SSR a1s ers-lnvestorsSS 19th.<.: M 646-2171 -- - LOST Fem C ut:k e r Spaniel . tan . \I C 19th Acacia 960-6023 Remember Mother's Day . Call 673-6522 9.5 Across from beach . Studio, encl gar. Adult only. Pool. $350 yrly. 640-5078 SEA LARI 759·1487 eves. P..t&J.g fi911CJ1 3rd St. RB. Asking $225 640·9608 __ MOTEL For the business man per QJd. ~ 7533 ---M / F 2br, 1""1ba hse. Whowanlstomake a SCOTTREALTY HELP! 2 adult.s, I dog W .. 1 La1una, tiar, resp, non· good impression. need 2 bdrm, encl. yd, :van~:~ ~t:p~ now :,~~~~~:8 Robert w., Last. ~!'::::.~~•••~~.~~ f:r· ~~~~~1 ·t:I~~: •Color TV. •Phones in CCllToclay! For store & office space 800-772·3920 X296 1 Call Dennison Assoc 673-7314 Purchase of 2ND T.D 's arranged. For details call 960· 1957 Broker 3Br, 38a Condo w/frplc, rooms. Rmmte needed nice (7 I 41675 8662 at reasonable rates. (Jean). pool, sauna. $675/mo. 2274NewportBlvd.C.M. home in Lagwia Niguel • SOOtoZ?OO~Pt. ---------26 % yield , balance A..lk for Brent631~ ~7«5 M /F non-smltr. pro· . Newport Family nds 4 $44 ,000. You buy for Lost IAlb1110 Cockatael & grn Parakeet. Vic. Lan bergh Sch REWARD 646·5229. FOUND : German Shorthalred Pointer, M. Solid brown. Harbor & Geisler. CM. 957·0381 May IOtta Send a message t.o Mom '1a the Dally P ilot 's Mother's Day Page. Your message will ap-. pear an a pretty flower box. For information a nd to place your message call 642·5678 TODAY' resslonal. CaU for appt Prime Newport Center MESA VERDE R • d b J. Is $39,000. Due 6 '1182 -------5350 Personah S-Cle•cale 317' LIVE IN NEWPORT 495.0909 Orrlce space w /s pec · Pl..AZA SB30rmO 't2"41 S~OO~O e. 1·793-8247 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH FOR $100 PER lacular ocn view for sub· 1525 Mesa Verde E. C M 0 Y s -------••••••••••••••••••••••• Near new 1 br. apt., bu.ill· WEEK. 645-0640 Fem. Business student lease. 1078sq ft 760-9204 545-4123 975·0888· eves 675 04751---------·1·---------i WANTED Adventurous woman To shar<' en.using life. Ina, carpeta, drapes, car nd1 rm mte to shr 2 Br 2 ----- -ask for Bob I ST TRUST DHOS * FOXY LADY * port, lamodry raciUty, Yearly. Hotel Apt. room. ba apt NecotJable btwn Suite off Pacific Coast eo-rdal · 22% ltfT'EllEST OUTCALL ONLY Orfshore cruJSing vessel Be compatible. 25-40 W rile Jamey Reil 2005 W Balboa Blvd. #243 pu!;>Uc tennis courts, and kitchenette & baU'I. S280 lluntln.gton Harbour 41 Hwy, nr Chart House . R...tah 4475 .... ilteH/ln .. st/ 1500/o COLLATERAL VISA MC golf coul'M riCht behind + SZIC> security d~lt. Seal Beach 8 1825.9952 NB. *40 sq.ft. $400 per ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ait..c:e * 972· 1 Ill * propetty, adult1, no 2308 w. Oceanfront, or208/2Sl·IOul mo. Call JohnS49·2117 S,000 sq rt. or space avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thi~so~ !~T:l:h 1 pet1, avail May 1 Newport Bea c h -on Harbor Blvd near .... iaell Newport Beach, C A 921663 $375/mo. Owner642-0131 8"73-41M. r-·rm. wtd to ahr 2 br, 2 ba MIWPOltT llACH Wamer. This space ad· Opporfulllty 5005 own, & would llke to Im SHE ---lrvlne rondo '250 + ahr Convenient Penln1ul11 joins a well established ••••••••••••••••••••••• prove. Leave messagl! PSYCHIC 3 br, l~ ba, 2nd fir apt, S-.r ._.. 4200 utllt1. 552 ~ locaUon acro.1 from Cl· retail store. It la ex · APPLIANCE SERVICE with telephone sec'y fl: S c O R T s & Readings Jack 556-117_1! closet.oahopplng,beach, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tyHall. Executlvcatyle celleol space for addl· & SALES ... Best & 646·8841 MODELING no Pet 1 or •ma 11 Newport Beach lfouat. Share bHut Newport orr1r .. w/full 1ervlcea llonal retail, Uaht as· busiest service ogrncy ----·------•1 115-9199 PROBLEMS??? children, 9550. W-3252 Summer Weekly Rental ffet1ht1 t.om.. Overlook avail. rronl 215 1q.n . aembly, specialty shop, in the Harbor area. !!:at •--_......1 -------Our group or "think ._.._ ... ~iao •hSt ~blJdromHnd, Ina th• bay & open and up. No lease re or Inventory 1toraa.e. 8 yrs & still growtna. -, ~~/ tank " specialists may -"' ~ com pl. furn off 1treet O<'Hn Vt11Jr own luio quired Cail 1171-3002 Could be excellent dis· Nets steady $7-8K per en-SWEETHEARTS resolve your problem op ••••••••••••••••••••••• parkln1. tak1n1 ,...,va Bdrm 6 full batt1 Non trlbutlon center. Call month Owner relocat· Lott & Fo.td a service fee or a "n~ E•tl'e 11 2Br 2ba «>ndo. tlon15401632tvn only i mlillin" .., II@ 806!! AllrOIT 5"·3700orM7·2223. ing out ohtate. Very re ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ESCott'fS• cur e-no pay" basis. P •ti O~I ar · poo I , " IXICU'nYl IUrTI --uonable price. 731 53'75. Lo1t & FOWtd 5300 MIOURS Phone 714/897·71S510AM WHbr/ r, prof palnt Balboa Penlnaula Ji'urn 2 rett1 •hr' apt c M '-'rent Antral otfleea avail ln OJl'P'ICE-STORF. __ ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Vlsa1MC 529·1927 t 0 n 0 0 n 00 1 y . N 0 ed, new apea. Adult.I Br, quiet loc. 50 yrdJa l-0 tlH +-lllll tt.f rtQ ,\ft full NtYll'4t Hflr aultn 525 1q fl or 1050 Aq fl. EXTRA INCOMt; ~-~~~~~~~ weekend calls. • CloH to Ml Sq Prk. beach $4.50wk.876314A I JCll'MM64740 louted near 0 C Carpet, paneHnlJ, park e hrs/wk. 10 fruit Juk e '-Sell ldleltems --775-0529,831-1088 ------AlrPOrt 7a:tOMll ln1. N•wport & Day machlnHw. IOxlnlloco _ 642-5678 Want Ads Call642-S67k T &&.... 1190 Yee ........... 4210 •r, •Sit &11 1tl1m1 w/M Shop Center. 20:52 tlona. 751·0174 FOUND ADS •"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• I h' I 1•1 t Otflu to 1h1r11 C'o•t• N wport Blvd C M ••••••••••••••••••••••• •NWPT OCP!ANP'l\ONT ''I . '''" I vv MHa tUlltmo. ao: ... J8J orM4•m . . . .............. • ARE FREE Seoarlly apta, lbdrm • •Lido lilt b1)'ff'.rnt11m ~: .. 4.~~CJMl~ll ••I tll•Ull - ---ore•........, IO I 11 2bdrm, util pd, adult.t. boatt It dock. Waly • ...._.,........... 4100 •••• I••••••••••••••••• P.JI. ao pet1. From $375. 673·SURF l'fft llrt prot pntl•tn1ta Jl:Ul'Ull¥e ofCl + Hrty/ ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 1 t s2oo 000 Snrured 1Hnr. W.lsot. ---wlll •hr l ... e ... :mr '"lt1 rtl'tJrtltm .,..., nr Air $61&. A~~rox. 2000' In· nbvea T 0 i,, h. • 64 .. 5671 Oahu Haw.II beaut .. '" " •• l t llO I I d 111'I fflce, 1•101 'l•t ··••a re.urn•. ""' •-e. tll Pw I '1d ' • · home w/1m 111 Mt r r(lr m. o nc " fl o --~~!!!~~~~ ~IJ:iW~1a.·d"j;•oo 1tudlo condo, o lookln1 ov•r IO ~ utll ltwl hnltor, MC, rrpt II Rtdondo Cr. "Q" llunt ;eo."1,£{0 ta wnH ,-•••••••••••~•••••••• 1011. oce1n. 414-2111 780 OI02 1•antlln• US 1•1• l\rh '42 .at --Lo 1 t Me I e Golden TR AO E H 0 M t: IN MeMl te Lo. 1025 Retriever. N1tme Slotin. s EA w I HD GRASS VALL~Y ror .. , .. •hr NH lbdtrn,N•wport. Ce nler MESA •••••••••••••••••••••• vlclnltyHJthJandNorth VIL• JJ.. ~E n I c e h ome I n Zba. \.41 blllt'll to bt1t•h, Prnft11lonal bu•lntH INDUSTRI •L JltdTDL..ms View Tract. Laguna """. mo .. utll ffrure ,, OftlC' ... lCIOO lo IOOO IQ "' • 00000 ·-_,..000 18/'L. Nl0 uel Day or n1te La.una/Hewport ar... .....1 s-•. tl. Dulld to1uk . New In 1 • "" -i ,,, .. . ~3:.t •:;.. ~~.'':i~~ Clautc Spullh home In -...., ltrlore et no coit PARK + ~lnta. Cal : Bllr .. 495·3676or'9'7·1708 rro,n $440, 2 bdrm rrom footblll l'Ommty ot No. 2br, 2ba Condo N.JI U50 Atrium, covered parlt· tea-718 Lott: Ba1ofkey1 in Hank S50S + pool1, tennl1, CA. adJac.nt to foreat • + utlUty. rem onl( lltll lna, orHn view. Call 7 I I w. 11tll St. LOAM PIMO•S of Newport baa. vie. 17th waterfalls, JIC)O(k! Oaa Golf Coune. 1·2 weekt rra n a 64U·Ul •ft Tim 81oal. 8u1ln111 Cet .. MIM. e... Hllhelt fte1 paid In U'le S t , C 01 ta M es a rot coollln1 • beatln1 from June·Stpt. C1ll l :IOPM .!ro~rtl•7!41'76HOll. 64M 4H bu1lne11. Call Mr. Reward! 646-5623. ~Y ~~e ~r1~·:~ .. Thom. (t1')2'1Mlll Roommate to 1hr I ·br arand new Medlcal/Dtn ~~~~rd 1 day• at Found remale bulldo1 vie leach to Kc Fadden Patk City, U\ah. 2 Br. on condo nr Back Bay. Ten• ul Offlcee. Xlnt hl1h tllO •Cl· ft. Unit nail. Trask " Mag. Owner UllloWestonllcP'addeft 1olf courtt. ta71/mo. nil , pool , lndry . trafflo, ht1h ¥laable May lll. Cuptll, CluitlledA.dl SG5178 ldeo,IU·2192 t.t ,Stawlnd Vllla1e. lhruNov.•a.ae DIS/mo. Avail. lmmecl location wlth water drapee wet bar. •aal·Mt ('lM~Slll M2·••1 vlew1. AUowaac. for Im 141· ft. •l.Aulnl otnce M........._ Trwt •41rf1111e. Trwt . . • Oeeantroat C.oedo. Potpu provtmtnta Call Tim hrl. Mon Uu'\I Fri l·t. hidi" IOJI hidi IOH a-4000 Be1cll, Kaul. 1 Br. MS a MD lfflll prol. M/r who 110 a l . au 1 I"• 11 Sat. 10.1. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DliM.llr ..... lUI. hat hOUlt to 11\r, North Prope...U.TltnU·IOll. llOOSOPT -----":... - IARD• a.a,c~!"n.GeorlDnt, l•••te..,. 4100 t.11., COi or N .B. Watebouat/Jlr1 Bld1. -~ R.-IG No. •~ c Co.. • .............. •••••••• 144..oatevwa~. orrtC&/WARGfOUSI!!. Cotta .... t omcte ' ~ • _i g:ar.:. · i:i,~ l::~ Movtn1T A*'I ctepoetta a ..... ,, ... nMct.ct to t~i~r:.~:::~ .. trooma, nou;, upt11, ow ,. ai• ... ~.ble. Low •inter • cut IM'al ,.,......, .... ,. ' Br. Apt. in try. Wlllaub-dMde\&pto 2 ovtrbHd tnack drt, 2nd Trust Deeds rala. -.... Proltulon1ll1 1lnce :;:rt a .. elt arH. 1JllO ft .,, ft 120/IOI a pba .. pwr. --------• ltn. ,. '• com!:t ,;.ie:.~1: Clou to the octao. Low cost equity loans avail. $20,000 to Room whit kltohen HOUllMATll ___ " ...:..-....1 ... •••• Properll•• Tit.Co Relllr Inc. llr. $150,000. 18 yr. loan1 Assumable. friYlel• .Ad.at.t ooly. ..,.. ...... ' . ~ -T\amerMMltl Owner occupied. • ,.... i.••·-··-·--...... n•nu.J. Prtwa .. ..,...__ !Wer ~=--"""* Uy OOI .,.._. ...._ AC, ~ Ofllee lpeN. ·~--:r:::-':-~: '• .. ... .. Ho llUOk· Mlect ,.... =ble .. S!t~ .. u .. I................ .,., ... Ol&tWt IN BANKERS NAn '8TUGE CO. (714) 73l.sM4 • • ~•· 1145. rmmte to eutt.-1.our &. "1· ,~ W.laM.._Lilil"' :"."llHlll ·~ .......... ...,,. .., .. ., .......... un-1. -------• ..... .. ,..9'11\c.il.ef. ' '·· An•t.abU.ltifdOC.M ..... ··-Banklnl llll>OftrDl'Sul&ellJ'fB lllT "'-'· N ... ut Aw.U.llus&: ..... · lll1'e1 .... rtbhnt.to M.IJT --· 'nil! .... t::.,r,::. ta GMlfl ==:=..:=:: ••"'"""' ea..-rt Clwltlecb,.doatnll 1 --~ -~-........ --- ' - Use /lnsW.r Ad service when placing your ad ... ' Daily Pilot ad number wil1 appear in your classified a~ ... we take your message_~ 24 hours a day ... you can in at your convenienc~ during office hours and gei the responses to your ad .. ~ this service is only $7 .~ > week. For more informa .. tlon and to place your a I ca I I 642-5678 . -- --. • ,.,.... 1110 tt.1pw..-. 11 ............................................. ATUMnS M.ASSAMSPA Be pampered by 16 Beaut. Olrla. Open 10AM·4AM 7 daya. Phone "5-34.13 ASSDIBL.ER 1·2 yra •lP.. Ute alertro- rnecbaalcal uaembly. M uat know aoldertn1, speak • read Ena. S.·5 pr br. So. Santa Ana. Sd-08U ,, · . 1. •1.1 ~ W9111M 7tl0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 6, 1981 .•• l"................... ~ ~"-~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.;;. •. ~-----1111!--• ... -~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ••••. ?! •••...• ~~ •.••• ?!~ ~~~ ..•• .!!~ Clerical 8"uty At9Wl~for NI.._. It CouaterHtlp,Ftr. ftl.lelmta Kotl•aa/ua.t, P tr, o•r.· MAIDSOP"I Baa.kt.DI bua1 Bell h.alr uloa. 1C:lt\11 1 KuaW'aci.u.r. Guenl office work, HCHIUJ. Apply D Afpl.y to Antie 11t Su T!IMf ITMOU =•::-3a s.:!:i 1:; ,._. eometypiqreq.for~ personN • ~Bi8ar1 rtt.ld 1..4184 C emente Jnn . 125 I~ .__,, '° w motional oppoctuolU.. !f.·~ _•00w..-. 11 • "'· • EaplaadJu. Buutys.kla ::'ii~.~ ov::',. COUMY9.., No experimce req. Kiah _..,, . POSITillS ~~~or w.':: rout.e maU 6 Uo.t wtlb Pit, P it, 4&ya. apply ln achoo( 1rtduate. Costa ::H~ote:-:--;-l -::o.k=::-:::C::le-:::rk:-:.,.,::1::aht:::1•------- .... ~& ,,..,. .... Muat have mi.al: ot f ... v __ wb or w P I D t ~l'IOft. '711 , i . '4"afboa Meu area. will be mov· d . M •CHl .... E mum foUowbll. We i..we U.. • r • 0 0 0 e e P · Blvd. llll to lntne aoon. Au ttor. Experienced A " Aaaemblen/Eleelronlu mo.. om~ cub handl· bullaeM eau-... workload.,.,,,. IOwpm Farmer luuranee NCR 4200. Apply to SHOP in1 or puuuc contact e:&• • min. Prevliom clerical Countv help 10pm4am Group 540-UOO David McNeil or Mn. ::a'r:!"er:C:!.0~1u!!~ per. BUU.s c-.rtc For eXl>Qd· ex"r. d•lred. • day Wlocbella Doout Houae · E.O E: Baltaaar, ll<Ml La1u.na. lmmed. openlna f0r ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..--tn1 CM Julport Co. Gd work wk. We olfer &cl 253E.17UlSl.C.M. . 425 S . co .. t Hwy . eer 'd . Cenlerle11 JolK W..tect, 7071 E x p w i t b a I r LAeUMA ...U t~lol akllla ...... Some pay ft t.lefltl. Call for FOODSERVICE 4 9 4 -1151 between Grinder. CM plant. Ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1crewdrlver dnlnble. -1 -~... appt TelDnlc Bertlelev D•T• -y .. "el ,.0 benefits ~ Jl rrie d.l Co ~ p ne exp. a +. XlJ»il 14.4 '' "' "'~'"" Reataurutwor .. er,.over Uam·5pm. .. .. · Eurofcean lady offen ma ...... ~.! .. · ,nr •Acc .... Plllf ¢11 aaJarv be.:,~51rowth 7 -4t4·MOL E.O.E. Pff day1, n.x. hn . Will 18, will t.raln for meat ---------1 Deltronlc,5'5-06l3 .erv C•s to elderl" M or ocean. _.._ aa.. •01 • ' ln Hotel ~~~~~~~~~ ... .-..~ potaotlal. tra . 557.7314 aUcer &i portion control. _ F, comfanion hep, live _W_e•-·-------1 _. 7 h Fl ....,l'-HT •uo1T-C ft (lluatbeable 'I ,,..., Approx. ra. ex. "• "' V9' Malnt. per1ooa needed out. al a .5,5*0848. totype40wpm) I001Dl911 Clerical Dau Entry, Int "'uent 1tartin1 time. lOAM· lmmed. opeolna for for Steam cleanina Co. Nun. students avail. ror ASS•--S ACCOUNTANT CLBICTYPtSTS f°· •!!"-.;_RT toper. for lPM, Mon·Thur., 8AM· nlaht audit« at the Surf Gd pay, euy lo learn. Pvt. duty nura. Xlnt Loe. Milaioo Viejo co. W /Mlnlmwn 5 yrs u p fl Immediate Openioas mm..... I erm ... 1 PM ·Sun . Lor I 's •Sand Hotel, Laa. Bch., Foreman ...... avall. Call d bl h I h •ltncn 't. I h s H bo to work Thurs. tbru ..-1 r4'f's .$i/hr.759-l.882. nee a Auem en W/2 I accur acy lo lfyou cantype40wpm + Callnow.Remedy Ktc en. 3077 . ar r Mon. nltee. UPM·7AM. _C_h_ria_M_1._u_n1 ___ _ I .HetpW..W 7100 ~!at i~~e ~~~~~:!:~ r:v'lri!i~a:~~·c~'l! ~E~~0\.~r~:ortwo~ Temporary&ervicet Bl.,S.A.979-0747 Excell.H lary.Applylo: ••••••••••••••••••••••• dexterity, ad. eyealabt. or wela ~t reduction Iona term usipments. 11371 Beach Blvd. HB Front Office/Publishers Charla 497·1118 MAMA&lt•IMT Accountlna Clerk ror in· neallnappearanceAde· •T•r aalosu. Excltlna oppty Toppay,holidayflvaca· Ml-1139 Aas't wanted for locall•--------1 terlor design firm. Ex· pendable. Work la ln life caU Nancy at 95.5-1491 tton pay, pd. weellJy. 17802 Skypark t lOO pub. Co. Typln& a must. TIA.IN• for telephone anawerin& bureau Ir communlca· lions services. We are lookin& tor lateUiaeot, dependable fu~ure mamt. penonnel. E x per. pref'd. but not nee. Will train. Pay scale based on ability &i ewper. Many co. benefrta & re- gular merit increases. H lntere1ted .• call Mike Smith. 543·4230 btwn 9 30AM &i 11 :30AM . Mon·Fri. EOE per req. Muat type support medical elec· •l-•P'lll llt ~ ~7-8522. 4Swpm. Gd ben. Relocat-tronlcs. Gd. benefits. .... 1 100119HS l\olrell' EOE Employer MF... ---------; HOUSECLEANERS To S5 /br, car. 14$-5123 inglrv.area.879-8880 On l y r eap o n aible •C~ Newport Beacb real FULLTlme,p/lime.Ana persona aeekint perma· (pvtUme, estate development DILIY•YSALIS aerv. No exp. nee. Call: HOUSEKEEPER CHILD ACCOUHTAMT nent emplymt. n~ ap-Sbr1.AMorPM) company wtth proJeell rs~ .-vtet• tMC PERSONS 648-IOOOEOE CAR.E.part·time.Mdys Work close lo home! ply. CaU: ~Mn. Parelli, in So. Callfonlla and Full or part·Um• for or-CilMHAL OFFICE wk. Goodpi,)'641-9323 Property mana1ement, 58l·a30 W ff th Florida needa ~-full 2081 Buslneu Ctr. Dr. lice supply A equipment construction, land de-~~~~~~~~~ e 0 er 1row OP· chart• bookkeeper to #208 Irvine dealer.OpPtyforadvan· Immediateopenin11full· Housekeeper llve·in velopment company oC· 1-portunitlea, excellent handle all pbua or pre>-752-Me6 EOE M/F cemenl. ApPly Coaat Of. lime. South Laguna area Lovely home, 'sch area. rers exceptional o~y. ASSEMBLERS. We will worklna conditlo na, Jed accounllna. Salary ~~~~~~~~~ fl ee Equlpmen1 2121 propert.Y own~rs aa· Pvt bdrm, aome cook· Cora quallfied, exp d ac-tr a In . APP I Y 1 AM . salary at beneflta. Call : open. Call 548-9al8 for in· r.._________ Harbor Blvd. C.M CA s o c 1 a t 1 o n. . ing. salary \le&. Call countant. Send resumes MacGreaor Yachts, 1831 Carol Tbuyna, 132·2811. lerview apPt. ... _MB-__ 1_1e. ______ .... Shorlhand /~peedwrlt· Kathy Sf6-811U · 7~·Q17? to: Chris Pisarllt 17711 Placentia, Coata Mesa CL-nPIST Ing, good typing helpful. · 'B' MltcheJJ North l rvlne ELDOIADOIA.t« l•likH .. r/S.C"y Ener1etic penon with DBJVaY MUil be outg~ing , Housekeeper, flexible 92114 Automotive E.O.E. For new ieaf ood aood typing needed for Person that knows personable Ir en1oy a hrs Ena . spklng MAlllNE ---------1 SllVtCEWllTIR I~~~~~~!!!~~ rHlaurant 00 PCH in busy manalina general Oranae County, must buay office deal~g with w/trans. Xlnt wrklna lllCTRICIAN ---------1 Growlna N.B. Co. needs Sunset Beach. Good of· ~ency . -l<o exp. have own car. 4M-5294 members & public._ Ex· cond. Nwpt Bch area. T h 1 1 t 67 . ACCOUNTING Individual w/minlmum BANKING fl ee akUls , F /T . necesaary,butabilitylo cell e nt benefits. Call eve 76()..6062 Mon· Y~ch~~-~~mlaTleDick ...t/or 5 yn. exp. in diagnosing (2l3)592·5534. learn a muai. Attractive DILIYaY DIUYH '900/mo .. Niguel ~bores Fri 9.5 auto mechanic condl· salary & all company Ldcal area, own s mall Commuruty A.ssoc1ataon. ___ . ------1 Luckey 8'5-6063 BOOKKEEPING lions to manage 200 car ~-.-.. IOOKllllPH benefits. Call Linda at ·c ar . Wee It d a Y s. (714)493-0122. Housekeeper/Companion MATEIUAL To assist in developina n eet. Good written & .HYiiii Real Estate lnveatment~54~9~·8!1~6~1·~~~!!!~~ 4:30-8:30pm. Weekends Liveinorout. HAHDUMG ~rn1!:i~~ ':'u°.!.~v'i:1~~~ okrlalll com~!ficSatllon s.~. Co . with multlpler: 1r;~ornya~· l:!11:i~a1ry· PG/Tf;Hpe~al~~~nt•----833-__ 2009 __ . ---• lmmed. opening for ,... s s requ1r . a ary r-ft191 pa rtnership entities CL_"...,..ST b h Required lo use indepen· commensurate with ex· Ca..L.L.-..1 needs full charge book· -• • n earn over ts/hr, no tax· with general secretarial IMST AU.BS part.a clerk, ru ber ose dent judgment. May H · perience. Xlnt benefits. ..-.-.uuu keeper to work ln all Work in beautiful sur· ea. Call 497·4188 wkdays &i bookkeeping skills. Need extra money ? producla, must pass co. sign work lo lower level Send Job history to P.O. If y•'re IHW.. for aapecll or accounllna &i roundinp at the harbor. a fter 2pm. For rurther information Parttime employment. ~ysical including back clerks . Xlnt company Box 1560 c/o Daily Pilot tlle 11.W of appa tu quarterly financial re-32·40 hrs/week. Pay 1-De-11--'-----18-f --t ca I I M a r cie at N 0 e x P er 1 enc e ·ray. Taking appllca· benefits. Call Millie NewapaperCM CA 92626 portina. Please send re· commensurate with exp. very men over or (714)973-0812. necessary. Car 8 muat. lions btwn 8 &i lOAM on-alter9AM : 64.5-5800. Ad US5 ty wllere yo• c•• sume lo PO BOX 3050 Requires good typinc L.A. Times lo homes in ---------1 Apply Teleprompter Ca· ly Stratortex, 11671 ~~~~!!!~!!!~~A __ U_T_O_M_OTI __ V_E ____ , •tllhe you ,ro· N.B.CA 92llllO skills, bool krkr~eping &ibo N.B. & .. ~;.M,,;.~!~~: PG/TEMaHAL.fternooOfftns,CnEon-ble TV, 901 w. U5th St, AErOmEstArona Adveis., lnlrdv. U,-...-ID feHioHI tltlh. .-cl ---------gPeln era ol ~~ etxbp . nua._.._..,....,........... Newport Beach. . Ken av .. , ACCOUM'TlMG cuus Plessey Semiconductors in Irvine Ls looking for two Accta. Clerk.a. Must have typing of 40-45wpm & 10-~ey adding mach. by touch. The Ideal ap. plicant should have ac· ctg. exper. Excel. benefits. Please apply in person : PLESSEY SEMICOHDUCTOIS 1641 Kaiser Ave., Irv. ~ __. ... _ L&.....1 of.....__ loeld111plll1Cltrtl ease appy •uea .ru smkr, mature lhjnking, --'--------1 Co. AUTO CA.SHIH .,. .... - -., Full time. exper. helpful Sat. Dana PL Marana Dental Aaaiallnt. Crown w /pleasing J>(!rsonality INSURANCE --------- Excellent working con-yotl bow ..... ... but not nee. Many com· Co., 24701 Dana Dr. • Brldae restorative & good typlng·must en· Excellent opp. for exper. MICHAHIC dilions Ir fringe benefits _.. wortli. .... le•~ pany benefits. Apply at: I Dana Pt. practice. 4 day week. joy small co. all around competent Customer MOPll> includina retirement ly H• Set' I .._ • 1610 Placentia Ave., CLO~TIME Sala r y dependent on s s 1 es work . EN · Service Rep. aasiating Full or Part·Time la •o ....... ·--rw66k _..._.. .i. '"-t r---taMeu •~ ability &i potential. VIROSCOPECORP.CM Aaency'slo~producers. NewportBeach ~ n. • ........ .... .. .. · ••c--I ,... """'· Now h irina •sslstant p ·bi I · t f """f " alary Commensurate -r-.. o s s 1 1 Y or M5-....,., orappt. Newport ea ch Loe. 114M2-8870 for yo& Busineaaman seeks p/t manaaer trainees. aupervl.sory duties in the Call Pat67S-6300 fil1:~a~xperience. Call aasoclale ln wholesale minimum 6/mo exp. futur e . Corporate GEHHALOfftCE MEDrCAL We reQllluw •-I•'-• supply. 754-17'2 Cal1642·1231. benefits. Located In Must type, 9am·4pm, INSURANCE lmmed. opening for ex· NA~R~ of l --_.911-• N t C t C 11 Mon· Fri. Call Chuc k 5•• .. ~ bl R CA LL. A 11tt1te'-~i: •CAIDalY•S• Fl~~-Dt!:....~M,~ad· ~~~{. eu er. a _<_1_1•_)67_U_u_o_. ____ 1 19a50N5 B~~isf:hl~yeN.B~~~ -l•d•tfry. So•• C~~~ab ln1comprebenaionlrat· 0 .._.._1 _,.1 GfNHAL.OfftCE O u tstanding op -thopedic prac tice. ••p•r•ltory becl1· ~ t.entJoo to details. WW _..,_~ portunities exp'd or 1n· Phones, appt & surgery C •aw•SH lr ln ~c77.u Receptionist N.B . Exp. helpful, gd. typing exp'd. Salary +com· scheduling; greet pa: gromdh..a..-,. "' "' a . ._.a&• pleuantarouppractice. abilit y. proficiency misaiona. Phone Bob lients. Xlnt fringe } (>()() I-{, HbOt Bl\ II l ""·' 'lllt ..... '>40 '1100 Cash ie r s wanted , Commtaalon Sales, In· _640-__ 1_122 _______ 1 wlflaures, l O·key by Smith953-3l.53 benefits. 648·5995 for Babys l lter n eeded , We offer• y ~ Anaheim lc Oranae. Call __ .. touch. Xlnt Co. benefits.,_________ pt A Cl '-t mature woman, 2-3 days 844·44GO aalt for Nancy or terior Desi~ firm noecua Dental Hy"''enilt for buay Informal ore C M Call ap · cetg er-.. compu er of co•t:••Y p• d -·n a-.a ........... '""call .. · · · lnteriordeai0 n flrmseek· k M ho 2 bo An ....... .... __,,,,....,...., om ce nea.r So. Coast Mlllle afl9AM 645 5800 ... Medical. full lime front input, typing, use wee . Y me. ys, __..._ Mfltl. __ n_. _______ upon potential clients. Pla UK..,.... • · · ing purchasing/order calculator. Gd ben. NB 2/yra &i 6/mo. Eastbluff .......-..--CASH• Sales Ir design back-__ za_._.._._______ GEMllAL OfftCE desk clerk-. Must type, office position. Mission area. Call Kathy675·7071 area. 76(HJ79. d 1 0 t 1 be ad /details & follow VI e Jo . Re q u Ir es ---------•For htfor••tlo• Prr, a pply The Earl's aroun a Pua. u go ng•--------•1 Looking for a very In· • w medical. secretarial ex-AER091C Babysitter wanted. P/t pie tll: Plumblna, U26Newport peraonalilY a must. DISHM4 teresting part time job up. P /T. Relocating Irv. per. lncludin&insurance INSTRUCTOltS eves. NB home. Dr's re· ue c Ave, C.M. ('714)641·1289. 114-645-8300 EMGl'4-In pleasant office? _87_9-_8680 _______ billing. 495-lOSO Expr'd onl y. Newport sldence. 646-70'78 NC::XT~ C ••u..a COMPANION for elderly Mfa. co. in Mlaaloo Viejo Clerical, fo~ mature Interior design firm, ---'-------- area. 759-14511 -d J 2 area needs exper. In penon. Locatt0n P.C.H .• aeekina aaaistant to MEDICAL Babysitter Tues . &i 71 31-77 Exp'd .,ad.workin&con· lay, Junes to une 1. electrical connectors. Npt . Bch. Exper. a VP/ pdoniat v ri frolltJa-&.Ofc. ... •DE Thurs. my home, NB. di. Muat be able to work Xlot. oond. Salary neg. tier m et 1 c sea 1 s , muat. Accurate typing. rece · a e· 1-d T "" Ref R 644-7777 ~.at sun. Other bn. to P<Miiible full-pa.rt time tra--.a .a~i-co no shorthand. 2o hr. ty of duties. must type Fashion lslan . ype Active retirement com· , __ ._eq-'-. -----• BEVEi, J be arranced. Apply in offered. 640-6337 ....,ucer ~ .. .,, m· week lnchadea Sat" Sun. 60wpm. Gd ben. relocat· well. Reliable, ecricient. mun it Y · 11 : 30p m · Babysitter, lite hskeep. Jleraon : Kerm Rima ---------1 pmoe~~~J!. materials " Call: 646-7431 in1 Irv. area.17i-8680. exp. pref.MG-2J023. 7:30am. Pleuant, good In Wk d.a 7 30 lo lmJ.S d -H bo C O M P U T E R LDuwt be fi N B 63 ......... I · ya : am ar ware. -ar r Dullea include des Ian. I-'-.--...... c-MEDIC•• ne 1la. . . l·.......... 8 pm. Newport home. 81., CM OPERATOR-Exper on draruna rutertal.a teat· 1---------1 WTT r--.. __ .. OFC- Al DE for parallzed Mr.Hood.644-t141 s1~ Burrou1h1 L9000 . in1 " RlrD ~ol:cts. "ENE··· omcE Growin1companynoecus IACK ~ ''~ Lumber eatimatin1, xlnt a RN. reliable pel"900 who ls Limited X·Ray permit young woman. Mon·Fri. BABYSl'M'ER needed. 6ttl•C•111l11 CASllEIS worklDI conda. lled.lcal Mec:haalcal I eer· Growlnt electronics willln1 to learn. Some req'd.646-3903. 7:30·5PM, must drive. vie or TeWlnkle School, .... fl dent.al Im. ~5. 5 dys. I nt de1ree pref'd . firms needs outgoio& knowlect.e of bortJcure Balboa lal. 875-565.2 CM 2 ""'•'-2 .... 5 30 Quall fled candidat es beln(uJ., 6 ut not n«. Call Medical Au't, H.B. Front · · au... :...,. : C 11• II H B 147-81511 d r aum to· Mn person to a ssume '(' "'IDlr!tr w /transp. 556·0838 art • 14 u TD TE M -·-·-------1 aeJ n e e 9 1· V 1 · secretarial duties 3 days for mterview. ~ &i back omce. Exper ~ rMY CA t200I COOIC a n • • 2 3 8 a pr wk , Mon· Wed. 8·5. No belpCul. 847~ If you care for the needs '-:;iii6 p;mmiiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Equal Opportunit)' For retirement hotel, 1 ~t:.~a:::L .8c~~~13· ahortband nee. but ap-INVOICI Cl.BJ( of others. call the Elder· ,. BANKING EmploJeril/F/H day. Mon. 2nd a hi ft. ~ ptitude w /figures a Wanted for lie Marine Medical ly Ir Handicap Care ~~~~~~~~~ MARKETS NewportVW..M2·5l8l. muat.Conieruaiolficeln Hardware Store good Fashion Isla nd MO . Service. Must have car. TELLO For2nd•3rdSblft.a DINING Rm. personnel. Huntinaton Beach. benefits, lmmed. open· backorrictl, Pff& vaca- 499 · 5693; ask for Baokin& We promote to mana1e· Coeli-se.rt~ for luxurlom apt. hotel. Please contact Joanie ing. Call64S-17ll lion coverage. Exp Ri chardorOonna. PARTTIMI MIW ACCOUNTS mentlr aupervlaionfrom Nlthta. Apply: Mesa Perm .. rull/part time for appt. at 894·7257. _..;;._J_A_M_IT_Oll __ AL ___ 1 EKG. drawing blood & ,AIDE-work W/h a n. L"'GU ....... HILLS n-h"' .... Lh within. Lanes, 1703 Superior, onan•-da Gd wo ...... ln• Salarynegotiable. inject.844·0381. ~ ~ Newport P<"ac -' aa WANT A CAREER? Costa Mesa, see Sam or ,,.. u•• · · .... "·~~~~~~~~~I Couple Deeded for a f/t dicapped adults. Must 23601 open Ina for New Ac· COllta Mesa Betty. conds. Unilorma fum'd. 1-em p toyment. Mus t MGR. gifl store Lido Viii. be strong, willing to as· M....._P.tlway counts Counselor. New lllDelMar Willln1 to tnln. In-GEMHALOFFtCE speak Engllah. Call Req : powerful, self- • slst in tasks such as 714-llMOSO Accts .• IRA/Keoth, col· 631·9'21 COOK-am. retirement re· tervlew by appt. Call 8 lo 4 PM. Must be good 844·0510 or a pply In motivated in; selling, a toileting , feeding, gen. leclion•, tr ~W Accta. aldence in Laa. Bcb. baa _H_o-'pe'--a_t_S1_1_.c_1_1S___ accurate typist, 10 key person a t Newport sell·starter, take chg .. 1 cleanup. Excell. vaca· Mr.~~H::.._ e•per. req' · Sa.lary Laauna Beach openlo1 for mature all· DISHw•~.-ap/T by touch, conscientious Dunes 1131 Bac.kbay Dr. fast working. Sal. open. \ion & i n s urance -...,... commensurate with ex· t!M-1233 aroundcook.40bn/flex. "'--a nd mature worke r. N.B.8·4:~PM 673·4655 benefits . Uni ted per. Full Insurance b ra worhrk . Mra. Neededforconvaleacent Salary$83.3permo.Ask Cerebral Palsy Assoc.. W i 11 accept s harp benefits • paid career Huntinaton Beach Collini 4M-M58 hosp. Perfect for stu· for Dawn 645-8830 10 to Jewelry store in So. Coast MMGMT POSITIOM Santa Ana,546-5760 trainee with rretvlous apparel. PleuecaU1: M2-9116 ---------1 dAent1. GdBeworkin1 g cond. 4pm. ' Plaza neoffieds brla 1 ht Fabric chain, C.M .. cust ome r con ac ex· lb. Denny Paris a ~~!!!!~!!!!~~!!!!~ COSMITICIAM pp f, ver y Manor, person ror ce dut es. Anaheim. Xlnt opp. ANIMAL perlence. Type 20·30 · 71~ i--------Needed for poeltlon 81 MOV ctoria,C.M. GEHllAl.OFFICE 540.9066 Geri,646-4040. wpm. MEWl"OltTIALIOA C~ make·UP artist at a Donut shop. Early AM Auocialioo mgm~. div _L_A_N_D_S_C_A_P_E MOTEL HOSPITAL We oHer career op-SAVI ... $ & LOAM with major atock broker Newport Beach salon. shift, no exper nee. App-~~s s~~!:uk,T~ wt;~.:: CONSTRUCTION posl· DE~" CLEAi( Ftr perm position Incl portunltles. competitive ~~!!!~E!!.O~.~E~.~~~ oc Al rt E Muat be lic'd. <213> ly · DlppltyDonull 1854 r -of ... ti M th II - wknds, bather, brusher. salaries and wide ranger~ ~~-r prerd. ~. i to:: _654_-_ew __ . ------1 N~wport Blvd. C.M' ~:~ "J~ ,~·e'~risb tr:: ro°i!d ex~r. T!;~a~ le ~e:~ 1~P~:r!nectt. ei~h cteangin\s & gen 'I as· of company benefits. IA1H AIOI Type SOwpm. cau: Judy COUMSILOI Pleasant working condl· benefits. Please call public. N~~~::~ age 18 yrs. LINCOLN Ptr. 7-Uam. Mon·Frl. ~E~e~ke~rt~,~~~~U~l~~~ Day camp. Juae29-Au1. Do•licMJ...ar tlons. Call: SCM834, ex~ (7J4) 788·4751 from AMBASSADOR INN Newport VUla,fU..5861. r: 28. 10.m·l :IOpm wkty. ~ 205 9AM·3PM. C.M 645-4840 ANSWERING Serv. No. SAVINGS Looklnl for a nome ol Prewioua experience de· ln Newport Beach aeeb -------- exp. nee. Part & full & LOA.... Beauty your own? You'll find aired. $4.25·$4.75/hr. part time hei,t wffkday General . Corpot'•r_.. Lepe NANA needect for 2 sm. time. Min. typing req'd. " HAii DISe.t• many homes advertised Nl1uel Sborea Com· mornlnp. Asi: for De&Jt. I IF or Seael•t children. S3.50 hr, 4 day 631-0140 EOE Equal Opportunity & MAHICuatST for ule In Clanified munlty Auoclatlon , 640-5313 VICKI HESTON with heavy corp. back-wk Ref's. 962-1915. EmployerM/F Leue altua.Uoo. Studio every day. ~0122. DllY• Lround to manaae corp MuasBY Apartment Manager, I~~~~~~~~~ Five. N .8 . Judy , I ·1 p·1at ... b i l ri &Aaloclatet pt. Small lawN orrc1ce11' y ............... .... Couple, 65 unit adult apt. 642-6443. • ••••• ~ . I r I .. ec an ca upe ence. Speclal.Wn1 ln airport area. B a --" Hunt. Bch. OCCice &i The fast.est draw In lbe ---------1 Wlllin& lo learn t.rade. TemporaryClerical Carolyn13341883 To do deliveries Ir help maintenance skills re· Weat ... a Daily Pilot ant Ad Reaulta 6'2·5878 Radlatot"I. 631-9424 Personnel w /stocking. F /time . quired. 213/592-1573. Classified Ad. 642·56'78. • • Driver, Claaa l , Nat .1 140.0400 LEGAL SECY• ;'uke~Y~h~*"-~ .l:"fo~ I• Classified Advstisll-e Client co. aeeka Ucenaed •UAl.DS SIEHIOI PTMR Jerry. Lloyds Nunery. BANKING Are you a well-groomed. career oriented Individual and have had banking or related experience? If so, we are looking for you! We offer an excellent salary, me~lcal Insurances Including Dental, one week vacation this year If hired before June 1, pfua working In the beech area. Our Immediate openings are: • Flle Oerks • T ellefs •NCR Proof Operator • Cr.ot Ch.de •Customer Service Check ........... 17141761 .... '• '-div w/-'-t drivln1 re Cballea1""• poaltlon for rt Bl CM e supe~vl1or for Claullled Deeartme.nt.z co"' rd 'ror~" term 11: Full & part time. All lop Hcy°";/Xlnt It.Ula. 2038 Newpo ., · • E _...,, ""1• areas. Uniforms fum'd. l ,,,1 oc 1 rt 64&·74"1 Experience necessary. x_...ent company siin. lmmed. Ured De MH v-CI a rpo --------- • beaeflt1. Salary commensurate withe a--y Ag8',l 21 orNover, re area. Gd beo. Sal. Oom· NURSESAIDE = F I t t • inte 1 -, welcbme. o exper. nee. a•-/e• Con h 1 • ence. or appo n men aor rv ew,. Tempo~Servic-1 u 1 1 menaur ... w ~· · For retirement ote , · -· A PP Y : n v er s a .. t Cind 7""7 l c l fi'2-4'2l, ext 2'17. · 163'71 Bea Blvd. flB Protection Service, 1228 .. c . y, _. I Fr i " Sat, mldni1ht. e e ... _. w. sth St., Santa Ana. L ........ SIC'Y Prr" • Prr poeltk>n tor e Gen·-f a •• ......_. e 17902SkYIW'k#lOO Interview hrs: •12• 1·4. SANTAANA an aide, Spm:U pm. • 1111 ~··•" • $40..M Moo ·Fri. Small firm (S lawyers> NewportVUla.~S861. • Secretary t. • &O E MF6H require• 1ood akllla. W HAIRSTYLIST/ Cutter. Nuraln& • Execltlve Offtce • n~fe~~ ii:'p.;~~ ~r!~d1d ~':~e. ~:i!'. ;:~~'i:n~~f~f.' 1:~~= t:~~~lme e1mmedla.te ~ll'll fOf' veraatlle 1ndlv1dual. • Ian . Moulton Pina euy lolfte atmoephe~. LIPMUAIDS 3:30·7:30pm. Country e •uat be capable of haDClliu fait.·pac:.d.. Plaarmacy, La•· HUia. Work w/klda It adults. WAN1'9 Club Conval. Hosp . • vu1ed and lnterestlDI dutiel tor newaPQer. llr. Dreyf\a, 'Nl-J7M Wiil traln ll ntt. KB. lluat becertll\ed. 1Jtyn 549·8061 . ...utiwe It penocmel admiailtntor. Call:. ... Aiu•hr/ _au __ .-0 _______ 1 or older. Ffl'·temporary MU.SING .MMiln. Ext.mforappt. WIN,..._ Healtll poMUon cmly. Apply~ RN , 1.a:JOpm. LVN. • ca..••IA..I 011.:.&.. ~ala. : N.-Md by Laruna Kllll tv•YIODY ... IS peuoa. Oel We bb I llpm·7amt 3 da~ week. a ~1""11 • iiMi ~ ladutrlal control A WI•• New.porter lnn, uo7 P vt . 41 oed Conval. ~ r l Jamboree Rd, N .B. Hotp. Immac. with td •~tu1peuon to handle Re.al ltltate e mr-fl~m"e.•_t111u trrealrn .. Be part of tbe futett Penouelotftoe. atatflnt. Santa Ana Hll. ..... ve opment account• and aatolDOll~• ai u ,.. arowln1 GOnl)JeQ1 in tbe ---------• acco11nr1. llatt but at leut 2 7ean. B-tm. l\e.alt.b • nutriUon field. U9UOI ca.ma 8.A. 549·Pl . • ·=~~c'Fe:...l$alaryl•.,• ... -?''*'.~_gt~'-~· --1 ·-.-.----~--11---1 Ua1'mlted income OP· !:xp d P /T at P /T ----............ .. _ ... -kt --........-:•.,_... porlunlty. Call Mr. Hlllara Liquor 2.90 f;. OflfltClm¥1CIS beneftta. . or •lllOlDlment IGra.t.+iew, e WWI Annatrona, •1-0MB or ma.St.CM ... 1 ... ST .... ..,, • .,.....,._ ext. rrr. • OoWwett 8aaller Real llM!!!;;·1!:!'7!:5S~. -----lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ .,. _... l _; Health care co. la<lmne • II-a :n.a... E~ • =:~~ :.::..· ~: 1---... ---1 MACHINE !\al an lmmecl. QMalna • r-• l 11-I htle9'"*'1 :r=c. ~I ' for an tndl.-idual to Join C • '.... ..._~ ... , ....... •-\Al•---· SHOP our Office Suvlces • ' •t -'9!1 ._ tra... ""'_.,._ Staff. DutlH iDolude •Adalta with ouht•n=uln atlracu ••: Cal \Ilaire lolaaaoa, ,R.W,llHIUIBleDitatlft lmme4. opeoln1. 1orUn1 ,. dellvnto1 ,.,_aUti.. wtao ., ~JO.al .... ..,,.. >M.1tlt.el. Newport leach hu an maelllln• operator mall ,. ul'Oldnl• Muat l ,.•r old 1out1W evee .... ....,.. I0-4lb lwm.'!.ed, °'*'. ~~ .. 'our-•. tr•I .... AD ldrl dtpt. be able to 1lft ts tbt. & .......... .._.. ___ -•• I _..a..;. I....... • "' C\str. ll'\111 -CM ,..... ~.1. co. ... .... HI Drl • -~ v.n .. _,,, -.m -pm, _ _.._,, pos., 1-11 ...... .a1ft.. be.l(._Ota. Dellronlo, oaYe a --. Yer• I • Ana. can llolpt . ....,.. Nl!M1I Uc . For men lltdanna· DC... r"'d. For late"r••· Uon 4 ~ .. , coo· • • I ... 1 •------~----1 coataet : PllJllh tad: Ter~~ o~u , WarutL 71'-Ml·l1t'J. n4·t"1·.._,SO :/F ~ ec>&•lr • Equal ~ ~r J ~f. ~!!!!!~~!!!!~'. ~:::::~::=:::£:::::±::::=:::=t:~~~===~=:=.G~~·~·~·~·········· ..... I r ..--· • • • --• .,....,. •..,.. ••--•-----~ ............ _,..._.._.. _____ ....... -. •. ~____..... ....... ------~---· ...... -............. --.......---.-.... .._ .... _,,. ....... ~-•• .. •,.•~-~-.;,.u ... i;s ..... u .. a .. u••1110 .. :11m11J• DI Or1nge Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, Maye. 1981 ~!!~ ..... ?!~ tw.W..W 7tM W...W 7111 IWlllW...W 71 ~!!~ ..... ?!~ IALm UfAL W...W 7111 w...-. 7100 twpW_... 7t Dots 8040 •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••• •••••-•••••••••••• i.e.T••••••••••••••••••• Ma hare 1ale1petaon -•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••J, .. Optomet:nc otnce, Ptr. RfftptioDllt. Ptr All, a 11$TAUl4MT &&lea wuted. lhtenlty,._ _______ llCUllTf4MIAIDS TYPIST FREEi Goodhome1matl m•• t>. neat, outioin•· 4y1. Airport area. No WaltrHIH~walter1, $36 000 + atore. Full • pttlme. *A*cSICctP•~. =~'~·~* Openln11 for qualified Part time, alternoon1 wht part poodJe, ~ mo.t willin1 to~m ... 7·5827. typina. Pbooe penoull· bullpenm.. btwn. B g VE aL y H ll.LS $61.SJM ..,,.., "'....., lndMduall, Good at.art-for reception• llaht typ-old. ~•.•ol" ty • neat appearuce a tAll • Nooe, '• Ac:c:tAut/ SlS,eoo ins pay. Refu.ndable u.n· ina. lnte~ poellk>ft. -., • rAMaS mmt.L.aurie. 753-SlU CMU, IOOl lledtdll, IUda. !!.~t: 6 Nullidca~ -----~--•! SlltlO/RE/ 4000 !form depoeiU. '78-7243 Call 714/'7~ On'lualitJed need •PP-n. ste. tm;c.11. o c s1 "'operalionl s.ae. WordP,.,.....ln&SlS,eoo "sas.1111 ,______ Poodhl lea, '11AKc ... ~:1c'!'!.: ly loimwns1nexplnn Receptlonllt-Newport · .Nffiuyoee>Dletor llMrAL Eapd.ComnMantOun w te 1 ver. •r. - all haaea. Ref'• re-Center law nnn needa Sur.rvlaion 6'rralnln1. CONSULTANTS LhReiader1Aay,1ac. SEC'Y-DEC. Ty,W.C..,,.t only.'7f.5228 q_ul , permanent posl· aomeooe w/Ute typba1. 8-tauranl Fil I/Part lhn•. Wlll Breu n er' 1 tlent1 .m881rcb l'At 'MEOE Ca--r· opportunitv with A •MCa .. uen AK C Rea . \' e I low lid Call a fter &PM CallSbeUa&tO-lMO train. Xtot. career or l'w'nllure S.OWroom in Newportflm.81.IO/rr. very·-,ood~rorowth ~·n· Lona • 1hor1 term Top Labrador Retrlevttr 967-~69c> COUNTER aupplament. Ca ll: We1tmlo1ter 1eelu t"""' P N F .IC.,,-.a•sT f.SPll Mr Zuclterbrod tial for lcated, prof. ay · o ee. Puppiea for tale: CH ""' · · career oricoi.d penon •--------• aecretar,Y who 11 not II ne1 . ha ve a boo. P A R T · T l M E Nlfhll. Between 2S & ~ at '73-8"S. for nt.ry level poa. lo Secretary afraid or hard work It ..... ,_..,,, · housewives, make those teen of a1e. ts hour. Hrl D Sales home furnl1h ln11 . wlllpertonnresponsibly _._,,., xtr hrs profitable. Call bet . 8pm "tpm, u,.r •lllDALSHOP• Br.uner '1iaCalifomla'1 bee.~ •efficiently. Contact FnetoY• I045 Sat reps needed. For Wed.·Sal. '75-e080 <Bon· larceattum. reoulco. At FOA. Mlltw-rn minded, Mr Green,6'4--9800. ••••••••••••••••••••1>•• Nw Snack Co. CaH to-nle) .,,._ l•dmpl Part Ume-eo.ta Mesa. neea. qualified sate. • b:trdw8:=. Wv~~;~: 3 Male killenl, 2 wbt, ) da J.'7320 --.-IC--.,,--OMl--S-T---1 ,Gotoud do~":7U:'t! !o! Pref. exper. ln retail m1mt. staff for expand· ta phone It correapon· SELL AVON FULLTIME Npt B .. h "'""·"c20 blk " wht. 8 wka adora- homemakera to tear: clothin1 •ales. lnl mkt. Jtet.all eap. pre· dence. Typlnf. 80-65. Ac· EaCmalJ96~'?!!..hr. Equaiopp Empl-yr MtF ble. 681·5693 • AaTTIMI Full·tlme, Newpo rt d 1 546•1821 556-&3S3 f'd. WWtrain.$4.hr.,de· 'd •1 350 ...........,""' -------- Su mer dollan " fun. Beach •re-. lifwrt have an earn . App Y In pendln1 on exper. Full curacy pre · • • -:::::=:=::=::=::==:---·~~~~~~~~~~Sha11Y ·haired 22 lb Pacific Caatln1 is In· goodphone~~~e•mut1 t person to: S~ or p /tlme. Mon·SJ1l., DOE. Call: Sberree. SEIYICISTATIOM WAJTR"'"""'/WAJTER Cockapoo, lovable, weU , te-~·•-i no•w for Hllh work weU w1u1 peop e. C t-5: ao • Sun. 12 Noon· 54()..8055, Coalul Person· .._ _ .._...,.. ~ l 1 d _... 87 ..... A .... Sc°b.:l'i1hlookin1people 752·0969. WIENERSCHNITZEL arur opportunity In 5Pll. Contact: Cindy nel Al)'., 2790 Harbor ... ...,"'"' W/carforwtckerbaskel rane ,spay ..... ~-. for ~ajor motion pie· llCIPT~ST 45G1Jamboree, :::i.P~pf,.~ ~~~~ MUil, 191-23111. EOE ~~·E CM. Never a fee. ~;!k ~t:~r~s c!~: ~ u30n 1c ~"P~ e rMv i CF\ Small fem. Doberman. 11 '1 tur al10 clean-cul Newport Beach, CA S41·4l17 1~~~~7:~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~ mi.ssion.N.B.&&4-71Sl : · :.w • 00• r ·•1 mos,allshots.to1dfalll mal emale 2l·30 with Newport each law I" Earn S125·S1SO wkly. w/yard,972-l190Saad.y 100 1mlle for com· firm. office. Salary com-equalopport~ty Sales SALIS SERVICE (In shop). Ex· Must be neat, persona·:--'------------ me lal auditio n . mensurat.e with ability. employerm/f/h ~-••I Seadol Computer Corp. SIC_.._.;llS cel.opply &benefitsfor bleacenergebc.979-07~47 Cute, c u.ddly fem 61e d b 11 · •· 844-MOO •• UI. expa-..._g. We have -·-f OAM f C Ii Kitt Fi .... •-De t:e n a 1t y .. · TL.. 'I ,..._ R ldl dl mech-inclined indiv. a ti orappt •co ens. x.,,, ... ~-• 1 •-~ff vacanca·-for ~"'"lified ap Y e xpan n1 h Ith u 0 527° lra iwiUOn • must. llC--..IST Th R ... _ d De f .... -N rt ... b /I I Ith basa'c lect · I · ea y . .,... "· I _.. .. _... RESTAURANT e eauct · pl. o outside 1a1ea sales ewpo ucac rv ne w e raca Wanted: Boys, •Garis to -- SSS orappt. llH FIT, Sa.ks of Irvine. S406 Food service. worker, the Pennya~ver ls ac· mimt. candidates. CaU: invellment finn h.aa im-knowled1e. S40-6300 sell flowers Mother's ,_,..._.. 1050 PartTne Co ... IMJYOllllt e.....-. Ad•lts with outstandin1 att.ractlve personalities to spend 15 hn per week co~nsellng youth a1es 10 ,15 . Evenlncs & Weekend.a Available. S7S per wk . Ca ll 2:3()-5:30pm. Mon lhru Fri. 642·4321 ext. 343. Ask for Lori. o;r:eoa.• D Piiot 330 W. ay Street Costa Mesa, Ca. Equal Opporl . · " Epiployer PAR Time Daya. Ans. serv. No exp. nee. Call : Stf·3333 EOE WalnutAve,lrv. over 18, wUl tram for ceplinl applications for 714-642-4435 med. open.lop for the SEWINGMACHINE Day wkend. $3.50 /hrl••••••••••••••••••••••• -___ SS&-_8353 __ . ___ , meat slicer• portion a part·Ume aalea poe. ---------• followin1poaitlona: OPERATOR +bonus.CaJ177~9945t!j **I BUV * ...._ Clear printing, ed. spell· SALES, SHOES, cbilds/· Executive Secretary " JI{ RICB'TIOHIST control. Approx 7 bn . inl • a friendly smile teen a . F· p /T , exp! d Junior Acoounlanl Sall loft exp. 631-1842 Warehouse person F /T Good used Furnitun: &: R · d r · Flex. startln1 tim e, h basi Co ff I frln equare or growing, are l e c require· person, brly, incentives, . o era exce . ce Single needle operators. dys. Xlnt beo .. Call Bob Appliancea--OR l will ,ell lntemaUonaJ company. lOAM·lPM, Mon·Tbur .. ments.WewUJtrain.Ap-benefits. Children's benefila•advanc:ement experienced Lots of 77G·167S,LagH1lls. orSELLforYou Minimum 3 years ex· 8AM ·lPM Sun. Lori's ply: 168<1PlacenUaAve .. Bootery ..... 2 .... Mr. opportunities. Please · M ... ST-s ... UCTIO"" per., word processing. Kitchen. 3UrT S. Harbor CM Milter. ..... ..... call Penonnel,'752..()070 work, full ltme. In shop. Work early summer ~ ~ • "" typing & good tele})l'lone Bl.,S.A.971M1747 E.O:E. For lnteTvlt<W call eves. & wkends P /T . 64W6M,IU·9~5 skills. Neat & organiied ---------Sales SEAMSTllSS 491-8520 Welcom. e ne. w residents I IUY -..t.. ••tUll and not afraid of hard Restaurants ~l~et ~e~ai! s~': ;:sr ~ Sallmakin1. exp helpful ,_ ________ •!Skate t. Bicycle rentals Hospitality Hostess Les PVllP" 957·8133 work . Good growth but willin& to train. Secretary and sales. F/time iocld needs a few good people. potential. benefits, 1aleaperson. Oppor. Jmmed . openln1 . wknds. Must have good Car & typewriter Antique hand carved salary. Contact Mr. 4 4 w l id ben. Contact "'a.·7"""". S~ d d 547..,..... c h· ,..,.._ •• ,..., """ local refs. $4.00 to St.5G nee e · . ..,,_.,, meae '"''""'l .-95. Green.644-9800. JOJOS Ket.arahat768'3383 __ S_IAMS ___ TUS __ S_· --$1.~~::irp pe;aon per hr depending on ex-Mercll•llM . 536-~evenlngs. RICB'TIOHIST Sale• 1lrl needed , Boatcovers n eeded w I g d . per. Oceanfront Wheel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collectable, lpc st"<G!nt T~eenleeprhaolneo,fflllgchet dlyuplin1·egs.' Newport87S~&Sport 5Gl29lbSt,N.B. secretarial skills, Tr.p-Works. Balboa,875-6510 ......._, 1005 desk. Oak Asking 'fsG. WAITRESS .r7823 87~1823 in& 6G+. All co. benefits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847 ()()6Se es • ewport Beach Law Call: Judy, 540-6055, SKIPTHE WANTED TO IUY -. _v_. ___ _ Firm. Salary $800. Call Sales •SEAMSTRESS• Coastal Penonnel Agv., l~ME 1 bu Y 0 1 d guns , 5 piece Spanish Dinette Mlkkl 9~2411. WAITER HILPWANTED! 2790 Harbor Bl., CM. Careers an sales, sales diamond.a ivory jade & set, like new $125. Call tU• •nME Telephone sales. No ex· Bridal shop-part time. Never a fee. EOE mana1ement, Salary +. collectibles Cail (714) after 8pm. 97~1473 .--per. nee. Excell. co. 546-1821 556-9333 Call Tom Finn 963-8531 972 4926 & ·k f 0 OPENIH(iS OM benefits. Commission · as or ane. 8' blue sofa, S2S. Cu.rw ALL SHIFTS pro1ram • profit shar-SEC UT ARY Secretary ST A TIOHAIY F 0 r s a 1 e Ant i q u e cabinet, $75. 10' sta"eO 11en/SCTRY Do you have a good front office appearance, pleasant personality and PaDT TIME phone voice? So. Cal. MI Builder seeks sharp re- G E .... ER.._ L OF· liable reception ist. TOP PAY in1. Apply in person: For small office. Typinl SICllJAIY Store In CdM needs Partners Desk very console w. amtfm. $50. Pennysaver , 168G 70 wpm, telephone. Our Property Mgmt. salespenon F/tlme, S good cond. 7141731-2535 s.49·0208 Placentia Ave .. Costa I general office skills. Financial Dept. seeks a days. Xlnt working con· eves. ----APPLY IM PBSOM Meaa S000..$1100/mo. 851·915(). responsible individual to ds. Especially fine clien· ------AirSprang twin bed w. " A Varied office dutJes a in· FICE elude accurate tyring. G~owing electronics fiUn1 •n<! genera ad· firm needs outgoing mlnistrat1ve laalu. lo person to assume exch~nge for abilities to secre ariaJ duties 3 dys I function well in a busy pr wk, Mon· Wed. 8·5. No office, company offers shorthand nee. but a p· frlendl.Y atmospher e, pilud., w /figures a must competitive salary a!!d Congenial offi ce in Hunt· good benefita. Call Lan· inglon Beach. Please da Foster at The Pres!ey contact Joanie for appt Com paniews for m -at 894-7257 l e r v I e w a p p l . 714 /540.0500. IETWllH 2..fPM ---------perform Secretarial. tele. Phone 6'4·7.s2 for Antique Englah bedsprd & dust ruffle. 1507 S. Coast Drive Sales SECRET ARY general omce functions. appt. tea caddy ssoo. Like new $160 645-9442 Costa Mesa.Ca92627 IMSULATIOM Part time, 8-12 hrs per Job reapooslbllities in· ~8688 •E nglish It Spanish week. 873-6372 cludea auU.Ucal typin1. STOCKllOKB Natural Knotty Pine Ta· 1peakln1. 14).key by touch, phones TRA.IMH Appl..c" 10 IO ble Sl .. round w 2 22·· • • •$500totl,000perwk. SECRETARY-sharp & Ille fllin1. 1·2 yrs. CoUecegrads.Oppty.in •••••••••••••••••••••••leaves & 6 chrs $325 JOJOS •Paydayevery week. peraon w/xlnl phone Secreurial exper .. typ-Newport Beach area for HARBOR AREA 631·5009 •NocredlllW11doWD5 manners, tale charce ln4 of 60wpm, numbers hard working en · APPLIANCESERVICE -.-H-d-----~ •Dlrectsalesexper. poiltion , itron1 oriented .~ a finan· thusiaslic lndiv.Sendre-Webuyusedappliances 7 1 e·a -bed couch" estill'mts, •Wllltraln. secretarialexperldyp-cial /clerlcal bac k · sume to: P.O. Box 430. ··wesellrecond,guar matching arm chair. 531-4501. Bob inl akil.b a must. Buay ground an! all deairable. M arlton, New Jersey. appliances. 549-3077 $2 S G blue d esk & I We offer compelllive 08053 bookc ase combo S~O llC. 5 .... & ~....... ~ :1 ~.B. Phone Gina salary & excel!. benefits I IUY APPUAMCES 64()._625_2 ____ _ an equal opportunity al John Wayne Airport • packaae. Submit BP· ~K Clerti part time Les 957-8133 RCA Combo 25 .. Blk/Wht PAYIOUCLHK 2·3 days per week. Hrs. 9·5. Apply: l660 Placen· tia Ave .• C.M. employer m/f for 1 pel'ICG ofc. Need SECUT ... •Y plication to: for marine hardware r-il;c;:T;:;~ri~~~~~;~~~~1 take·char1epenon Exp. -Howard Derman store. Call : Balboa Small Freezer $100. T.v. record player, good llC.,,OHIST nec.6'f.2Z3 Out.standing opport. for Marine, S49-S67l. E.O.E. Washer•dryer,$125ea. cond . SIOO 75 1·1762 12:30toSPM R-elailclothingsales.FIT ---------caree r minded super 111'!1HEIRYINEa:MPNW M/F /H AllA·l cond.646-5848 545.3479 Reception & typing dys, exper pref. Xlnt SALISPIOPLI secretary. Excel skills W rlEMSIOHADMIM. duties for Executive ben. Call Larry771>-l877 ; PAln'TIMI and organizational MW796 STUDENTS 4' long LeGourmet solid Youth Desk Dre!lser & Youn1. dynamic pension Suite, nr. O.C. Airport. Lag Hills. Eves. " wlmds. 1n our abilities will guarantee 1061 Camelback St., 18 yrs or older. Work in mapl~ cooking stand, B 0 0 k ca 1 e • Kl n g · co., looking for ex per. Call : 752·0234 for appt. wine & 1plritl dept. Must a succeaaful future with Newport Beach, 92660 movie t he a t re 8-12 w /spice & pan r ack . Waterbed xlnl cond retirement plan ad· ~~~~~~~~~~r-::::'!~::'!:-' ____ I b 21 A 1 1 lhla dynamic, growing EqualOppEmplyr hrs/wk.S7~an.s. $45().673-3122eves. wrought iron dinette.· r: Re t nts e over · PP Y n pension f111D. Smokers r.~~~~~~~~~i ----------mexa·can glass lag"t. is··' miniatrator, with strong ,. _________ I 1 aura peraon : Peraonnel d I C II Rf · f r n t l l b k De nee not app y. a T•oc~Ccre erigerato~. rost ree, blk /wht Zenith . g~~~od~c~o:ifion 8 fm: Receptioniata Co~rt' !r/:,a~:. _B_a_r_b_a_r_a_85"1_·1204____ Before"&"':iJr school excellent, like new S2SG. wardrobe doors 4· x s· m ediate I Y a v a 11 . . PULSE BOAIO • • Bch. S e c r e l a r Y . F I T Secretary hours. Fulltime during 548·8513, 548·'485 _4_97_._ss_1_1 _____ _ smokers need not apply JOJOS restaurant. Ucbl typ-~~~~:n?11 ~~:n~:! school Vacati.ons & Washer " gas dryer, Complete Furn. apt. Bed. 857-1204 PBX SALISP/T in1,applylnpenonM·F followlna career op· holldais. Chtld~e n clean,worb1ood.S75 & sofa, d sk, chrs. love PESTICIDE SPRAY We need31harppeople 3-Spm. TbeMa1k Pan, Center ermlt require-S8S.548-&513,S48..t485 seat, lmp&endtbl. All CrutK'Y with faahloo backfround So CoaatPlua portunlly: mentll. St&-8849, call bet. --------- OPERATOR-Ex per Utllll.A COOKS to work lnourmen·s ~ --·----·-----1 PURCHASING l&fipm. Tappandlxrnicrowave for$200 67H720 :u't.~:; li~~~~~o ~a; P~ Posltlooaavailable now. :~:~ni':.~~: ~;nryf:;. SICIETAIY SKRET ARY T•'--"~ touch control. Xtra lge. Sofa bed full siie Earthy benefits. Please call long " abort term as· FULL TIME PIT Christ Church By Perform secretarial Sell to "'d;';ie";;",""!"I factory ?!1_Y27!1.,5ed 3 mos. S3S<l. tones SlOO/obo. 673-~ • 1l1nments. Call today OP....-SOM appt. The Sea. Mon-Fri. '"" ..., (714)768-4751 9AM-3PM. forappolnt.ment. THILOOIC 9.lPM. General office duties for Purchasing direct via phone, great eve_·-----~~ ALL SHIFTS 644-6500 duties 873-3805 Department. Good typ-product, repeal busi· Kelvinalor refria. $75 DUE TO ILLNESS * f'lc._..Ft 'uJ 551-0045 TOPPAY inl and sborlhand re-ness. SlB,000 to P>.000 Gibson eJec. dryer, S3S M t II NEW k & Picture frame sfiop s ... .....,,., SECUTAIY iulred. Experience pre· ,1st year. Call for in· Ward• dishwasher. $75. q~!e~e sz matl~n~ox nee d s perso n ex -r-n.L1n::._ ArrLYIMfllBSOM Kiah faatilon women's erTed. terview966-<*56 Gua r.546-8672 sprgs, S225 & $1 85 perieoced in all phases U \ f1 IETWBH 2..frM apparel at.ore 1n Fashion ADMIMSTRA TIVI 894.2729 of picture framing . TtMPOltM'Yl'ft!tOHHf.UUMCU S Cou D laland. Salary, comm., Expandln1 researc h Salary commensurate TOOLPUSHHS Refrig. Sl.50. Stove, dbl ________ . SSl-1522. ~72 ~ • .__ .. ....___.. Co~~ Mesa, C~ ~ aood beneflta. Ex per. firm needs versallle, with experience plus ex· California based drilliag oven , $100. Dishwasher. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD ., .,__...,...._., req.'44-7100 ca reer-minded In-cellent compa n y contractor seeks grow-$100.76().1096 offumiturefor sale:LR,, PLANTS Mew_...._.. divldual to provide benefit.a. Submit resume lnl foreman for Hu.nl·•---------bdrm . OR It p,tio. Wbil ln the wonderful l!.O.E. 4 4 $............ aecretarial support for or call : Eva Taylor, lngton Beach rigs. Xlnt Mlcroovea,Lk new. Ever ything near-"'w. worftl of interior plants. ~~~~!!!~~~~!I JOJOS Btctro •rtrtfc.tlll & Adm l n i s tr at l v e Employee Relations aalary •benefits. Send Sl75 MustselJlmmed. Offer$ Lean to care for them llC--....ST ~ .... _ ·-··... Secretary. Excel. typ· Dept. (7\4)54().1111 reaume.:,1 PO BOX 2508 848-084C> Oel·a'very. r•"·90lO ( I & ....... _.... .., -ma. •h. " ability to or-DOu.LAS OIL Bakera ..... Jd CA 93303 or !---------...,,. ~~lfene'C.~er,:::. n&f1.111t Wltb or without typing .._ ff op1•1 for•,....... ganl.ze •maintain fileu COMP.AMY Of • call (805)327·5736 KdenmoreXbelnavy dduty1f:ss -0-0-u-b-le-bed--. _co_m_p_l-~-te-. have &d drivina record, needed. Top pay. Tern· IS.aiW, ••IH ,orH•. So. mual. Call for appl. CAUFOINIA __ ..._ _____ _, ryer. t con . . good condition, $75. company trucks /tro· rarary & full time. Call C•Of. Ar••· C•ll Newport Pba rm a . 316GAirway Ave. ,...... 552-1717 aft6. 631·5179.640-6683 vided. No wk nds. tart od Services at 9'1M900. Inc. I 7 I 4 1141·0 4 7 7 NceullB ~~!'7599711 ~ l~lh7 St.. Colla Meea, CA 92626 ::~~e~1 '.}':r e.,~~:::a~! •-E-1-ec_t_S_l_ov-e-.-Comin--g-to_p_, '-----e -........ ---8-0-5-5 St/hr 751·7756; stS-6253 ll'T /T"(PIST an equal opportunity t.etw ... 7:JO -to -·-· ------' ..,,._ •. _ .. _-t Affirmative Action picture frame mlg. App· hood $75. Bit-In elect w•taCJ• _. l'•ODUCTIOM ~~.11-lpm, trvlne. employer m /f 4:30 Employer ly 8:30 to 5 at Pin.e Arc h stove ~. St. Andrews •••F•l••E•:••:;:•1••K••ET••••• ... .._. ..... _ 833-1.S54 Bobble Secretary I~~~~~~~~~ Framina 15632 Product Church. lSlh St. " St. A l'D'IA ·-~ SALISPIRSOH Inc. Seaet..,., Ln. RunUncton Beach. Andrews Rd. NB Thurs N w pt Crest Hom ~ Rubber bole products, .................. '-...... W t d f tl t· El i l a.SOIF7 & Fri 9:30-2 Owners mUlt fiass CO• ph~ilcal sn •-• ..,g"ll, Retail Salea an e or a rac ave e ct ron cs co. n SICllTAIY for Laftuna's leadln1 wom-'1 ,......__ dept in La1uR• Bea·'" .... an ----------• Ma,9lh9·S mclud ng back -ray. ... """' · ... "" ,... Excell. oppty. for 1barp Tr I lk-le 1020 T kl II ll R.E of ice. Full time. THIH'i>·D-s. Pubion llland. Full or immed. ~ availa· 1 ~1nr-... ~... ave ,-• Superior Ticonderoga a rag a pp ca ons Lie. req. 497·5411 aslc for _.., parl·tlme. Experience ~·If you are an exp'd. I• tow.,... .. •. pa~ EXCLUSIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach btwn 8 & lGAM only. Ruth oeceasaey 84().7110 Exec:. secret.arywitb ex-Newport Be8dl comm'l Nwpt Bch travel ageney 2 Schwl~ Sc~~mblers, Stratoflex . 1767 1 An excitlna. fast grow· · .-eel. typin& a kllh real eat.ate ofc:. E1cell. Min imum 2yrs exp. boya. lS •20 .$40-$50. Rummage saJe. St. An· ArmsltfChll Ave .. Irv. Rept.trypist. Fantastic ing retail co. is now hir· SALES p Ell SON, (?O+wpm) •able to d• typiof • d lclapbone w/travel aiency. Saber S49.as53; S57·1566 drews Church. lStbSt. &t EOE. A Kendavla lnd., opportunity for en· ingfull·Umeltpart.time mat.&&re. P!tlme•aome al with people, handle a k il • r equ ire d . agta ONLY. Contact Men·a Schwinn l().spd" St. Andrews Rd. NB Co. thusiasUc airl. Jmmed. help, male " female. wlusch.873-3534 correapondence, ital Challenstn1 poslUoo for Gaylene"5-TTT7 lad1·es Peu1-t J".spd Thurs, May 7. 9:30-5. F /T •. 1 for Ma n a gemenl op· ridbt 1al. Call: Lalla, w v F M 8 9 .... 2 0 pen n ~ortunlties available. S ... LIS,.orfto...I lypin&, phones " • sal.2900 $100 9513818 n . ay ' _. · Property Man.aement Recept. /Typlat in Beaut. 1 ;.M in " ~ variety ol admin. duties, TYPIST __ e_a_. __ , ____ •-try 1070 -NewportCenterotnce + uae a Y penoo, ll'orPlantston!PIT·FIT call ual Some account· General office work no 1...uc1111 "'W ...1.....t-10•5 -w• ' .An.LEASING 9AM·5P • 516 lhru 5/15 IMS 33821M "' ·' d -9> ,,... ., •••••••••••••••••••••••' ~, ...... TIMI xlnl incentive program. or call: (7lt)t'74-1250. --·--------In& or bookteepinl ea· SICURITY experience require . •••••••••••••••••••••••L l 1.t r t " •• -· 6'4·2507. ~r dealred au ... -s High School 1raduate. • nves menl qua I y ace . Enlry level '""""Ilion for a Located In the Sad-Salea penon needed lo · ffer e ' ..... 1 a a. .., -"·-ta M ..... a a-a. Will be llDWOOD 2161 S ed SAPPmRES over let 1 • ..--A dlebac " Sho~plng sell malnt. ,......_acts In e 0 x ...... · PY .. W _ .. 1 lb N """ _, .... Xlnt d '"R" •20 l Y h i ril "~pie person .. to han-R.E. S LESPE.RSON for • ... -.w ben n•-mcl• .... ,A .. our ant .... aor e ewport movlnl to Irvine soon ec_... er on1 ea. our c o ce. o Y dle real dent relaUons, salea, exchan.-. invest.-Center{ 2371G E Toro 1rowing Co. Wlll train, 4 De .._' .. y W,;::;6W-Beac:h ana. Full & part Good benefits. Fartnen lOK' on hand. SS• /(l. St5<> peratone ! ~8681. ' b Its •-_.. l •-Hl""" ,.._ Rd., E Toro, Ca. 92630, · 1d pay, •••y to Jeam. • -tlm all hU'· avail G M& 9185 an .. •1me rn:-:..~~nge~~"t;~te::~ :•iiT :k.co:~~°';~ (Next lo Edward I Call Chrl.'° Unlimited PJlelHeicalBl lo~ a9pt: Mt11~' be o:er i1, hav~ ~s~~an ce roup, . ,,.. Ori1. design, lavender . ol our apt. complexes. p ... RE•""--'" Cinema 4,5•8>. Maintenance Service, eon c eraeley, car Ir phone. No exp. . .EOE NEW 10' wide 4 panel Jade1old rlng,w/l2fuU.. Mus t have flexible ac'"c . ·---· 141·1071 eraonnel Dept. nee. Unllorms •train· . . . bronz:c aluminum slid· cut dla. $2500 /0~0 sGti=ule It be available llSTAUIAMT 1~.-------··-------;.-7l4-4'4·..ol Inf 1upplied. $U.S hr. Get GREEN cash lng glass door. SWl in 8'4·2790 • ' •-· r .. ...__k-... -. We s d l h M .. bf R t •-...... II' ~~~~~~~~~l1tartlng Call for appt· r WHITE I h l box value $350 will sell ' ...... a .. _ "'"" an w c a.er 1 ea auran.. Have aom.,.,.mg to ae . r: · · or e ep an s for $15. 8• wide X 2• high, Mhc•I••-IOICW wlH train. (No real 7A M-3PM Mon.·Frl. Classllledadsdoitwell. Sellidleitenu 842-5678 SSl-11.35 wlthaClassifledAd used aluminum aUdlng ••••••••••••••••••H•••• =~o~~~~~r:: ~8813• callanytlme 4 4 Want Ad Results 642'-5678 Call64.2·5678 window s10. conlrac· Oriental Rugs, muat~n .• commiuion sales). Part Reataurant JOJOS PL A ,. A. --------.... .111-----------------'t tor's wbeelbarrel S25. 20 hand woven ru&a1 h'ee. · Urheposltlco. Denny's Restaurant 290 Aaft Transit level $75. illver dollar for erte-h• llJoyceJerome S. Bristol, CM hlrinf 548-4039 purchase. 646-«122 1191 ho1t/ho1taa positions. ........... la+lce w~Wcru:w1"t' 7·2Pll. Mon·Frl. Top BUS HRP lott CamelbactSt., pay, iood beoefib. cau nteY GO 8Y MANY NA•• Newport8each,1266C> S51-I07Uorappt. ML TN •form lett.,.. f!lual Opp Emptyr Reataurant OP ... I OM • autom11ttc a.ttera ~!!-!!~~~~~ lmmed. PIT openlnp ALL9id IS e•-a..•te~aa. da hnd I anUformokllrbarten· ,_,.._, ~ .... ..,.._ P/tlJD.•i.7 >"· 2 • · den. Muat be 11 ai older _... " •word p1oc111tno ly,''"• delivery, L.A. ' bl to .. Thi.tN. '100 per week. a e wor.. evea. Arr&. T .. PllSOM La Belch.41M..._. Look.lnl for lndMdu.ll l~MPM w I t b o u t 1 o t n f. lJOT S. Cout Drlve PIT a.1q....,. Clertl. Apply r:l'IOllaliUea. Apply da • eo.tLa ..... CetmT Broadway Uq\IOt, m •1 R>.fore 6om. Alk lot 8 d•ay. Lacuna Jean or Bill lie• Ed'1 h. Pl11a, lTth ls Tutlln.1 C.M. • • J!l°i ... Aft equal opport~ .. ...,..,, WHA,..VU YOU CALL,,. ... THIY - MVI~ .... , ......... &,... ptOOll:lf-· GN'IYOU: ~ .,......,'°"'au1•0.,.,._ ~-..-...-~--.... , ~ 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ' , ,. ... -. ,,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 6. 1981 Dia MINtl ,_ .. ......_u-/ Trwd&s tHO.._NI '701 1,11. e.d ,a.,1-W ~.U*9 ....._Uted ...................... '"' ,,..,,,........ 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a.. .. 1•1111 ····················--······················· *c .... .-.·10 lll•ll*°r D..._ 972 5"b 97'0Wck 9"oc...... ttu Send 10meane you love a LUY 'I,.._ S.. .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••I'•••••••••••••••••• ~":!~.m~ulU :~: wtth dual reanl Ideal Mlk'S n... ·eo zeozx. Xlnt cond. See LEASE 'IO Reial l.JmJted, 2 dr, '71 MllCIMY •-1 'or ....... ..._., ay • for lancbcapen, etc. -1 to appreciate. 99500/obo. / •--•~...-COU.AAXl7 w • ~ ,._ ..._ 1• Wkd aft '" ••7 ""'•2 DIRECTI a c, •-·-...... , ps, pw, your own peraonal (.,.r.ION). --. ya "• °" ·v-. plka, tilt, tUtro roof, Automatlc. atett0 tape. meauae. Perfect for OM&.Y Slttl Send a meuaae to Mom Sat/Sun all day. level alr ~.etc. 12,000 c•er ai.nna.1 pow1er ·-w .. HOW ... -~L.....-&.d via th• Dally Pilot.. l ,,_ -rakea ele"'tr c w D every occu-. • v.• ~--,..._.. Mother•• Day Pa1e. '7• Dat.aun pickun. Xlnt 1911 S ... .a.1 m 20mP1.-• " · liver l'lJ.64ll Do IJ n. •• 11 St.a " -d0w1 & Hata, air coodl· · leilt tl20 ve ~ · Your meeaaae will ap-cond. Rad., AM/FM. TUUOs '77 IUICIC Uonln1. vinyl top, tilt Rerria. chair, aofa &i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH pear in a pretty flower S2'700 . (213)598·8218. u••-1 wheel, iport wheela. at amp coUeetlon. Call Non-profit or1. needa Cabover Camper , Iona ll).0111 box. For Information David. Wk. ni1ea aft 7. IE .a.CH 1 ...... 0RTS 2 door, a· .. ~aUc, ra.a•-. (814377 ) 98211158 your boat. plane, car, bed mini t.ruck. 1125 or and to plac:e your "" ....-....,.,, uiu -HI · · etc. Liberal tax deduc· 't.lofr Extru Ms-13M '80 Rabbit P .U. truck. mesuae call 642-~78 Fhlt 9725 8'8DoveStreet power 1leerln1, It - WANTED: Air condi· lion advantatet. . . SP e c . w Ind o w . TODAY! ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH brakes, cnile ooolrol, Uoner for a auh win· 21S/'54·23tl FOR SALE: '73 Ch..fVY Blaupuoct ateNO. 18,000 '78 13lS 4 dr Sdn. Xlnl 75J..0900 lilt wheel. (50IRSD> dow. Load leveler or New .Avon lnrlatable ~T Camper Spe~lal ml./wan.5.52-3473 SAVE NOW! Auto cond. Call before 1 pm. Sl691 tr~ller bJlch. IBM Elec· dlDIY C12T') I saso. $2000. 4N-&120 '79 Ford pickup, 1 ton, broker will find the car Ph !168·225.1 Bob '80 Saab99GLI, tnc corrective Selectric 1·68'·12271.-..7082 '70 GMC t~ T factory bit lumber raclt "tool box· you want at Low Blue '70 Fiat Spyder convert.. ~Jocf0~::· cassette typewrtler. 751·818'7 Camper Xlnt cond ea new tires & rims Boolt or lower. Dave. tape, stereo, $2195 . __ ..._· ------~ lotlh M•I 1111:e/ ~ . . ' ' Typewriter, JBM Exec, •-~•--ftOJ 44,000 mi. 8 Nu. Ure1. '8000. 754·7995 631·4621 837·0510 s.ban1 9762 ......-.. ~ *" 300/0BOMl-5438 ~~~~~~~~~~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• elec, proportional 1pac· ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• -. • 7 7 DATSUN p . U . r: H.-9727 '76 2Dr auto air tape in&, $300. 673-6472 Marine Electrician Motorlled.... 914 am /fm radials 59K mi Atta lom.o 9705 ....................... d cit s2 ooo ' ' REASON BUICK 909 N Grand Santa Ana S 4 7 9 I I S REASON BUICK '109 N Grand Santa Ana ') 4 7 'I I I '> 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0e11antlnstalltrepa1r ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS200/0B061s-3a18 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR e . '57~ Men'1wi.n1Upahoea, Qual. wortr.549-ZUOeve. MOPED REPAIR LEASE n 1().1~. xlftt Your moped can run like '73 Chevy w/Camborac · ORANGE COAST Toyota 9765 Cadillac ft I cond$25pr.848-MOO to.h,M...,. new. Fut service. Call shell, blt·lnJ, auto, a /c, DIRECT! HO ... DA ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• l -Mid -W eek : WANTED B b t II ... ,. • 903 Larry~ pb p1, reblt motor IJ""llll '79CorollaSR5liftbk,AC , COHTl:MPLATIMG • • Y 1 ro er ••••••'•••••••••••••••• • · '29istOBO 673.7078 ' HIEADl"Y•ARTERS AM/FM stereo, radials, c ·-• •c7 and playpen, both In 12· Aluminum' foldln1 Moto!:CS/ · 1911 .a.LF.a. T-ood d .,._,, "-r -~ iood cond. only. 751·811e'7 boat, $250. Electric car, Sc 9150 '6& Ford Ecoooline P/U lo "" "" TOD •y111 i con · _,/.,..t 0 r. We epeclallie in le~e1 aft SPIDERS A ••• 6'6·8697 for the bualneu ex· C-·•--r Red "•~t1btbar szso. 642·1.3S3 . 3pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi, ad cood, auto S1400. U .... IVERS~ . •-rof . I nwtc ~· _..,_ C IJ '"•8 1800 "" '' ' '79 Celica GT Liltback. ecutive • p es11ona Mathew1 ride9 well S70 : to.h, Power 9040 '81 Yamau• '50 Special. a ""' . . SALES&SERVICE L S.lactl Radio control equip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2500 mile1, like new, v... 9570 IEACH IMPORTS BI k . Io ad ed , CI n ·Gn)e~ $1800 499-1.216 "' 848 Dove Street OLDSMOllLI S6495t OBO 831-7634 ; Of"-w 1911 Cirrus sport Ill, Dual re· "r1 17~' Tri-Hull llObp, . ....................... NEWPORT BEACH HOHDA 759·2465 C .. 1c1 ceiver 1yst.em 4 servo, Volvo ' cyl 280outdrive. Honda C8400T, 1980, xlnt '76 GMC Loaded. Custom Nicad charier. 760-lB61 Walk tbru bow. Seat.a 10 cond, muat sell, $985 paint le inlr. PS/PB. AC. 752'"'°'00 ~MC TllUCICS VoltaWOCJI" 977 How Ill Stodi! people. New upbo~try. Firm. 494·7033Tom Ster, Craeger whls, lo • pd M h 2850 Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NA~ Tiffany Club m em· Sln1le axle American mi.Regga.s,sharp,best 71 Ss 'convert. ec COSTAMESA benhip, sold card, no trlr$4400.IMO-M10 '71 HONDA 350 CB. elec ofr. 754-W3or49UJOO A·l. Nu paint, ruel injec. 540.9640 MARK HOWARD CA I LA dues required. IM0-1028 start. header. xlnl cond, ~/OB0646-4594 VOLKSWAGEN 18' baycruiler, red le wbt $425 firm. Call M2·83l5, '72 FORD Window Van, AIMii 9707 '77 Hatchback , 5spd, Large selection or 2()()() H.\rbol Blvd Cosr" ~ ~9100 Phone-Mate Telephone Answerln1 Machine with warranty S79. With remote $149. 750-3791. SCUM-1.ETS ANSWERS J un11e -Larva - Guess -Canine - SAVINGS canopy top! Character 556.0701 lOAM·lPM lTon ••••••••••••••••••••••• a,m,trm8:v.,'.JJ587.ooo m1. Best Volkswagens with com· boat parade wlnner! kd .. .. • p t 646-7076 .72 Aud'i lOO, •~pd •• 1000 o er. _.. l_ petitive prices. Slip avail. 673-7873, w ays.a ... or a · ..., • 673-7677 '80SuzukiGS450S AlltotW..ted 959• orbestorfer. '77 Blue Accord, Eng. (ff)~o.LKSW!fG~.l"'C M In d f 'ri ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-1732. rec. overhauled. Nu • ... ....... 21' LYMAN Lapatrake 3 f' xi t con.1500• ai ng, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR IMW 9712 Urea & brks. Am /Fm 8 m1:<!11J1 _.100 Bayboatl/BMNdawr ... caemrrors .• · r d t k {71•)494 4644 ~ '76 Convert, mint cond , 23,000 mi, last yr of con· vert production by Cadillac. 754·1142 • 975 S877 673-6732 o r l o p us e c a rs · • • • • • •. •. •• • ••••• • •• • • • r . .. : IBOO. 679-2988 or Ans Ad · · r I d t · 494 3422 13731 Harbor # .. 72at" .... ·~ .... _..._ H ~......_~ o,re !'n, tromes .1cs ~r ForThe Best --·---'"'-arden ,..ro"e Dir Demo, '80 Seville ... .,._......,., -.vr -., -c as11cs. your car is Bua'. Or Lease Deal v v • ed rf . • __.../S...._ 160 extr a clean see us '79 CVCC 5 s pd, red Load , mn , wtres, ~ ·-...,,.. • In rangeCounty .. f FM etc. Low mi (283ZFK) 20'~JACI ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST! ComeSeeUsToday! w/sunr oo . AM / 8 '60·'65 VW le.fl & right radio. 8 bl"'S. only on rbll WE CAM SELL & 27.000 mi lmmac cond. each Western style whl .69 Cad, nu Urea. brakes. 188 H.P. Mere cruiser YOURR.V. k Wel l ma1nt $4 925, rims for Super Beetle Xlntrunningoond.$600. SPECIAL ! WILLIE'S MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS! Hew ltll FOllD LTD '6999 I 199 down will 11nance! 0 .A.C. (1208) 1912 FOllD EXP I st;999 199 down will finance! O.~,C. (3982) SUllSIT The speclal 1uest tours to gamblinl towru give you the wort.; air rare, room and board and shows. All they ask is that you lole your lire SAVINGS. W /Trlr. & so channel ~ lrk. reg or unlead gas. door, '73 left door. SSO $15,950. ~2963. 752-0687 ene. $'7500 &M-91117 aft S.W-13CM 545-2821 S20 ea. ~9744 557·1721 6PM ----------1 '78 Tri-Hull, xlnt cond. 8.!~; :si!!.6,1 '!:u.~~t #I i. 0...... ~ SADll.fBACI ~~~ ........... !?.~~ Blu/~"~'tr~ X'lnt ~-:'!'.~ .......... !!.1•7 ~ Large wood cotree table with storage apace ~. Ca II 842·5643. Kirby Vacuum. Uke new with ALL attacbmenta. Will sac. for S2SO. See to appreciate. H0-5844 eves. Mhcalw- Wcmhd 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low bn .Manyxtraa.4 1295/wk + 8, mt 292SHarborBlvd BMW '67Jaguar38MKllSall cond.M~sell.494-lSSS •78camaro cyl, $5600 fll'tn. 49~5375. 6'0-858S. COSTA MESA orig. very well mam· Air. automatic, power 6-9pm eves. ---------1 979•2500 28402 M&rJl.lerite Pkwy. tained Must Sacrifice '78 VW convt $7500 35K steer inf. Z?,961 miles, Trden. T,..,al 9170 ---------Miss1onViejo 846·8570 m1 . a t e. am fm 8trk, (S82VE ) XOOIAC ••••••••••••••••••••••• W AMTED!! A!very5 FPreekwyw.aeyXJ).t Mada 97-18 _x_ln~~n_d_631-GOOl __ da_y_s_ .... 981 MK·2 <?.R. 20hp Mere. 13' self-cont. trailer, '77, -3200. Finn 548-0542 aft. almost nu. Sac rif~e. Ca.-1,..orts 13 I 40 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 VW Rabbit diesel. L Barwick Imports '· 640-1237 TopDoll. osedSundays '81 Maida 626. 5 spd, mdle SOmph. Sunroor. lll-lll I Pokt!! ------:-......... ---1 brown, mags, sunroof. air, xtra tank, Stereo '72 24 ' Reinell cab. AlltoSerTlce rarta am/fm cass,lomi,$8500 tape:Xlnt.$6500. '79 Camaro, auto, P /S. cruiser. 22S OMC out &Accna~I 9400 Call Jl111 HCH)Oft or OB0.495·S025 aft .5. 640-6216,966·1779 PIW,rad.,$4750 drive. Sips 6. VHF radio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mike L• u-rce...__• •-9740 856-4865 Stove, sink, bead. Runs For.. Cre•lerMoton -_....... '72 VW Runs, needs 100 gal ruel lank. $6900. Datsm z ~ SAWTA AHA 897·3978 SELUNG YOUR 'HCA.MAIO 1 owner, clean, auto, mags, 307 eng. 2 barrel F ",RD 636·4010 IH.,..e rnes.-~ ,a..-or°"' ,_...,. .... ~ \nW•tffW'IW '78 Rane hero GT w /every xtra incl cruise control a,m tr m , 8 tr k , C B . Deluxe cmper s h ell w/blt ins, all cpt'd inter. motorcycle carrier etc $5,200. Call 548-1484. Wanted : Gold " silver dollan, slot machines, & jukeboxes. P.P. Gary. 714/981-8873. 1181~148 xlnt. Trim labs. 40knols. 83E 3171 & I ST ., llOADWAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• work. S700or best 846·4471846-4473 motor 835·3171 MERCEDES? '80 Rabbit "L" mdl. 4-dr, ,.,.._,.. W..t.d + ott.i'pmts THE ULTIMATE 0111V1HO"'&cH1HE WEPA.Y snrf. AM /FM, must sell. ca r bur ator, d 1fi t al '73 Ranchero clock, am /fm. 1700 Sl600orbestofrer. Malcol 1979 30 ft. TS Trojan, 5'37 *USED IMWs * TOP DOLL.AR $$ Dys 673_·3J7_0 ____ 1 f&lass, VHF. fishing 1----7_68-___ 37___ '76 2002 4Spd (0603) Call Jack Bacon '79 Convertible. 8000 mi, ... trua uab 1013 ....................... e q u I p ' d , < c I ea n MP'--,...,. ...... SE '793201 Sift <5894> JIM SU:M,......S mach ine). $2000 dn, w ..-..~ '79528iS/R <l076) "" am lfm stereo cass,met. 1256.33 per mo. Don, EPA teated, Waag lnj. •81 320iA (Oll5) IMPORTS paint, $8500. 1·346-0201, CONN Director trombone 494.1095 Eves. only. system a. Money back 1970 Harbor Blvd. l·S64·4960 with case. Excellent 1------__;;---1 guarantee. 675-2530 CloMd ::!lllllldlllVI COSTA MESA condition, $100. 675-8052 ....:::;..________ 631 1""6 """9300 after8PM. OR SALE 1 _F_o_u_r_T-ru_-_'p_o_k_e_w_ir-e TM MosthcitltMJ · '"' .,_. wheell 15"11'.7", auperb Part Of Yatr Ro land AHIOI Echo cond$3S0.9&W852. IMW PwdileM Or '78 Blue MBZ 450 SL. DC-20$1SO. Dark blue leather , soft 67~5128 BAYLINER ManypartafocCbevy '111111~~~1 LeaMCCMllldh top, Uahtblueext. 39,000 V-3.1&41 up. ~ M~L--IMW!! miles, am/fm cassette, SOPRANO SAX, alra~t 846-MOO l"Y Orl.eaM alloy wheels. new Pirelli =-e~5~~ cood. Only 1973 27 Ft. WE IUY ly Ow....._ Pim! radial tlra. Complete ..,...... MtosforW. CLEA.HCA.RS (7141522533] service records avail Office Fw •• • & MC.-.. ....................... • One Owner. Loaded w /X· · I• 11, ul IOIS :.::l• == 1MPORTANT A.MD TRUCKS OUHGE COUHTY'S tras. Car IS Like brand ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICETO OLDIST new. $26,975. Call Gary S m I th .Coro n a READERSAND Bisel 71'1642·4283 or C ONNELL C HEVRO LET typewriter, Model 300. T• 130 ADVERTISERS & 7141754·7788 Good condition. S150. Yot.o • ..... The price of Items Call Dalebout Bay & l'l(AJ flSHIYI' advertised by vehicle Beach. Aak for Janel • na dealers in the vehicle '"" "1 •• , ii .. : ""-l\\1 1·'-\ Smitb,831-7300 . claulfled advertiaina ---------BOAJI columns doe• not In· 546-1200 Office furn. Mus t II· • elude any applicable quldate immed. Prac· ~1r11 ocrlY taxes, license, lra.nafer tically new, Ideal for • U U111 fees, finance cbar1e1, ·'-.. k 2 y fees for air pollution con· compuuir co. • oa AYD IA IOAJf trof device certifications layer shelving for com· R • or dealer documentary putera, 2 wh.it.e formica "IEAT Oii "AS'. creparation charges Un· secretarial desks, l a a oran1e chair, 2 brown "IEAJ PllC£1 ess otherwise specified leather exec. chairs. 2 a • by the advertiser. brown tweed exec. $12,000 Aillff!lllH/ chairs, l oak work Ctossks 9SZO center w /white formic a __ 6_7_S-_l_lll __ -_ll_• ___ 1••••••• •••••••••••••••• cab. acroa top, 2 walnut lotlh ll ... / deslta w /secretarial re-C ........ 9050 turn• w / w/attached credenza, 1 encineering table, 4X9'. 675-IS04. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *1MMAC28'·34' BOATS 6/12mo. plans prepaid Cash Reclater. Sweda from $189/mo. including Monroe. Newly Inspect· alip, leuona 714J9M..SMM ed • serviced. $350, to.h. W 9060 673-6241 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Typewriter, 'Olympia, 8 F o o t S A B 0 T full a.a ofc elect. Almost SAILBOAT SZ25. Days new. Xlnt Cond. S3SO 8Sl·lf32, evenines PlllTT11ST •57 T.alllD IHTOWHI IESTOFFH! {cm\1KZ) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR l\lVO (Q\TAMl ~A 1>470010 760-87Z7 898-8840 ----------1' 4 6 Ford Woodie , Pah IOl7 · ISTA11 SAU restored, $13,SOO. ALSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Catalina Z7, 1978, Good '29 Model A Town Sedan, Amason Red Parrot, 1 cond. Wkday1 please 4 dr, restored. Ideal for HIGHIUYH Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bu~s, Campers, 914'1, Audi a AskforU/C MOR JIMMAllHO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLliM USED CARS! ........... 4 ~Mele 645-5700 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos . Call u s TODAY!!! l:o" oldilieZ caaea, etc. call 759-4175. s tudent. $1 o. 5 o o. _..,. 675·8181. · 946-• 142·-· GO CIUIU. MOW! 1--------1 111161~ ... ~ ... llli "-9t&OI 1no LaFitte.Ccutter '48 Studebaker Land ......... ::.! .......... All trim• Bil aav I Cruiser. Xlnt cood. Sell WU ILLITZ&R, apinelte 1 __ N_._B_. C.:...71_4..;.)_6'5-_0222 ___ 1...;o:.:.r..::tr:..:a:.:d:.:e.;_. 483-4~...:.7:.:8.:.1 ___ 1 model '410. two 4'·note Force 5 boat trlr. north '87 Imperial LeBaron. keyboa r da, 13 pedal 1111, 9900/080 muat aell, Bllt w /blue It her Int. ::;.:..";.~aoC::~~'. aft 7PM C114)M0-6244. Beatoffer781M>l.SO pie w /matcbina bencb. C21J)592·a1 ~. 1_.. $400 caab ot ~ de· Beaut. 11' flber1la11 ... 9140 ~ livered. 5ff.JM.5 1allboat, alpi I, all xtru, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-.. BABYGRANDPIANO lrlr, OB, ttt., c:ompua. '11 "GAZELLE"p~!! ~toee6Aoolla, anchor, etc, etc. IM'7S. replica llereedel"' .. uu tudMrtaa' m.8'40 871~ rc»e yellow w/but fen· -----·----den, VW drive lralD eou capnc. delu ... N a er a 111 q mt~ $1500 ca ll alt IPM po. IJI ..., 11mc111 t.eL Catamarm. a.t offer. 1_-..-i------..,...---1 ~-~..,... ~Ul54 or MMJ.90, ext 4W......_ tlH '11.lo~w..i ....... t 1c SI II 1092 ...... , ............... . ltU H.t.w ••4. c .......... "'-'46-tJOJ er '40·f0 7 ,,, Ollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOM U.C•Uer~ 2126 Harbor BlV ~ Coeta Mesa 540-SUO w.,., OVER ,~~ood VW. Poncbe or Audl Sales-Service-Leasing Roy C.-.er,lnc. RoUs 'koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 '75 BMW l2K ml, a lloys, a /c, rm. {213)355-0765 aft 5PM CoM 9717 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AuTHORIZED M ERC~DES BENZ DEALER 831 1740 495 1700 '77 COLT 4speed. 497.2653 ·79 300D. black/black. sunroof, $18,900. Work 9720 960-4942; home8'7-Z736. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 599* OYER INVOICE SALE ON ALL TRUCKS::;_ 21 Os & 31 Os IN STOCK! ._.,. ........... ..._ Sale end1 Thursday. 'May 7, 1981 at close of business. Copy of ad mu1t be pr ... nted at time of purch ... . '76 Mer cedes 450SLC, metallic blue. alloys, full serv records. S21,000 /bst orr 645·2375. 675·8638 eves ----- 300 SD M BZ 1980 Black on black. sunrf, AM/FM cass. c hrome whls . $31 ,000 ; Ask for Bob 496-5155 or 545.3973 aft 2pm. Mercedes, 1979 300D, 25K mi, sunroof. nu Michelin tires, all extras. Xlnt cond. $19,000. 64().9637 r...-ot 9741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 198 I PEUGEOT TURIOs IEACH IMPORTS M8 Dove Streel NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #I VOLVO DEALER lN ORANGE COUNTY! SALl!S, SSYtCE AHDLEASIMG OVERSEAS DEL.IVERY EXPERTS LULllKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA '46·9303 540.9467 ORAHCft COUHTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUYorLEASE DIRECT 10120 Garden Grove 8 1 Garden Grove 530·9190 '70 IHS. Good cond . Needs paint. $1500. Call 557·6964 A.tot, UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• CH.ral ttOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• firm. 995-8989 Call 543-3098 aft SPM. Sharp '79 Camaro, xlnt U.colll 9945 cond. pw, pb, ps, $4650. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _855_·_4865 __ .e_v_es_. ---~ '79 Llnc. towncar, loaded. '6f CAM.Atl0 l owner. clean. auto. maea. 307 ene. 2 barrel carburator, digital clock, am/fm Sl500. 99S-898t xlnl cond., xlnt main· taln ed , best offer. 831 ·80318·5 wkdys only. '70CONTINENTAL Loaded. asking $1000. Jim Sutherland 64.2-1268 Cllaenolat 992 Mere 9950 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• :-:? ••••••••••••••• '71 CHIYY ORANGE COUNTY'S MONTICilLO ...ST Low m iles , loaded. LINCOLN-MERCURY (085UCD> DEALERSHIP $3995 I ~~ e.,.am 831.(8X) '79Chevy MALllU LANDAU Automatic, stereo tape. power steerin g & brakes. air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise con· trol, door locks. (999WRJ) SUH REA SOM BUICK 90Y H Grand Santa Ana 5 4 7-91 I S SEE US FIRST! We have a 1ood aelecllon o f NEW " USED Chevroleta l ~ ?&et/J.• LINCOLN-MERCURY 16·18 Auto Cent.er Dr. SD Fwy-Ut Forest exit IRVINE 130.7000 '73 Capri Auto, A/C, anrf, Gd cond. $1800 557·•941 dye; MS·96V7 eves. Mltl'-9 9952 ······················~ '75 Ghia, orig. owner, im· mac. cond, $2500. Pvt party. 760-1996 '66 Ford Mustang, fair cond. Needs body work. $1 ,000/0BO. 842-7083. '67 289 auto, air. nu trans, crpt , am/fm ca.aset Xlnt cond. $3200. 552·1•70 '75 M ustane Ohia. SR. Loaded Beauyt. S2830. 675-5255, IJ79..247• '74 Mustana 11, p/s , p/b. air cond. Xlnt mech. cond. $1750 for quick sale. 548·2512 , .... ttS7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '85 Baracuda, need• work, $400. 9112-6138 H.B. Vallanl Sipet, '67, 8 cyl, 4dr, ts,000 mi, reg. • snow tires, new batt. 675-MIO. Fury Spt Sub. wen. '71, ·•a e111, pe, pb, a t e. radio, trlr bitch, lood for bauUn1. _,, 5*-2219 P..etec 9961 l l \ t I I i Dl4 ·' -.. -:--· -· ~ ----~..,....,.,.~-~..........,....,,....~--~---~---..------------~~~ OranQ4!Cout DAILY PILOT/WednH day, May 8, 1981 ~ -TAKE NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON MIS'.ERS . . Y0Ult$ PICK ' TC3 HATCHIACI< Equipment Includes o4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans., bucket seats with fold down rear aeat, max. cooling, wsw radial tires & morel (22!M69l. NEW 1981 PL YMOUT 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans.. max. cooling. REL I A ~ T body side moldings. left remote mirror, wsw " gt ... ti.fled radial Urea and morel (145687). $5995 NGHESTMPG 6PASSEHGER CAR IM AMERICA! 41~~ EP • BRAND NEW . 1981 DODGE 21 MP~ These fl EST. comp / '11Jre8 m//ea arson onty •re for '18 may vary. 85 •ctua1 LAMJ!c~~~~ IIItiaiPm $2,000 OFF MAHUFACT'lJRER'S RETAIL STICKER PRICE Lo.decl with options lnchldlng air oond., tilt wheel, AM-FM casaette & 40 . C.B .. 4 ~luxe recliner swlYel bucket seats. moonroof. Ice box, turbine wheels & radial tires. Vlat#Bay windows. convertlble sofa bed, crulact control, roof rack with llldder & much much morel (28783~ List prlc...-.16,885.00 ··. 1115 WBK'S IB CAR SPECIALS 1975 PLYM•111 Y Al.IANT SEDAN 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COOPE 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. bucket seats. radio. body side moldings, rear window defroster, wsw steel belted radial tires & morel (201091) ')01 PLllT SALIS & LI AS 1 : IMPOllMAnOM, CALL .•~RAMCo ~- 546-1934 NEED CASH??? ·w.,., ... t1111ir tw ..-. ._ ... _.. _ ... c.. ........... ,__...,. .. ............ ,.. ............. ...,m 1977 FORD LTD SEDAN Automatic trans., air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes, tilt wheel, AM·FM stereo, pwr. windows & door locks, split seat, vinyl top, SER-VICE HOURS: . Uad., ilr. Prhllry 7:JO && to 5:30 ,_ Sala dlty 1:06 && to 5:00 ,.-. Sii OUR SlltVICI DEPARTMIMT AIOUT RIMTIMG A '11 CHIY$LM 01 PLYMOUTH • 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COOPE 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans.. power steering. radio & morel (%70LYJ). $ Automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes, cruise control, pwr. windows & seat. waw tires & morel (641UJZ). Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr. steering & , brakes, radio, split seat, vinyl top, wsw tires & morel (532WWC). r.r.~r~~52·1 .... ~ '°'"" 52695 .............. 1~u•o~n~YM~00~™~--... ----19-80·C-HR-YS-LE-RC_ORDOBA __ ..... 53499 1977 MERCURY Xl7 CllPE Auto . trans .. air co n d .• pwr . at.·brakea·wlndowa. padded top. split leather pwr. Mat. AM-FM With 8 tt8Ck. tilt wh .. I. cruise control, waw ti,. & morel (074VNS). 1980 PLYMOOTH HORIZON TC3 HATCllACI 4 cyl., automatic trans., air cond., pwr. steering & brakes, AM·FM stereo, custom extet'IOr, wsw tires & morel (830ZEQ). 54995 YOLARE COUPE Lolldedl Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. steering & brakn, tilt wheel, pwr. wlndOwa, · 6 cyl., automatic trana., air cond.. pwr. cruise control, split pwr. ...ta, AM·FM steering & brakn, AM·FM stereo. bucket at9reo, vinyl top, waw tlr• & morel (1..aeo8). .. ta. wsw tires & morel (173000). 54995 • • • • • 111111 1:1111 Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml WEDNESDAY. MAY 6 . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALI FORN IA 25 CENTS Federal aid for -chastity? Alabamc;i seeking $30 million for operation of 'pro-family-emphasis' centers across United Sta.tes WASHINGTON (AP) -A pro- posal to spend federal money to promote "self-d iscipline and chastity" among teen-agers ls speeding · toward a vote in a Senate committee. "When young people engage in intimate physical relationships, before they are ready or willing to· take on the responsibilities of marriage or child-rearing, they jeopardize theiJI own emotional or physical health," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. chairman of the Senate Committee on Human Resources. With Hatch's s upport, the I legislation dratted by Sett. Jeremiah Denton, R·Ala., is scheduled for a vote by the full committee nut Wednesday. Preliminary lndlcationa are it wlll have widespread support. At a time ..of federal budeet austerity, the Denton bill would provide $30 million tor continued operation of 27 centers whose functions would be redirected to a "pro-family emphasis," in- stead of helping pregnant adolescents or young girls seek information or birth control de- vices. $ I Other centers could be added later. The Reagan administration is proposing to cut specific federal funds for the centers. Specifically, Denton wants to prohibit the centers from refer- ring pregnant teen-agers to abortion clinics. Teen-age girls also would be required to get parents' permission before being pro- vided birth control information or devices. Local sponsors of the centers would be encouraged to find ways to spend money to "pro· '72 41 Rt. '75 41 Flt. '80 41 Flt. 9/80 41 Flt. 10/81 41 Rt~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' • 41 takeorfs per day averaged annually Graph lhowl how commercial airline flight• haw ~tn parcel.tel out over tM 11eon at John Wayne Airport. PSA threatens airport Though granted access, airline balks at conditions By FR6DERJCXSCHOEMEHL Of-~"91 ..... Legal action on aeveral front.a ia considered a certainty in the wake ol approval by the Oranee County Board of Supervisors of an air carrier access plan for John Wayne Airport. Sneral airlines aren't happy. Nor are the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration and the Civil Aeronautics Board, tbe two federal agencies th1t oversee air tranaportation. Under the plan approved Tues- day by a unanimous vote, Pacific Southwest Airlines, of San Diego, will be permitted to begin Oranee CountyserviceOct. l. PSA wu iruted two of the 41 jet departures now permitted dai· ly from the airport. The two flights will be created by reducing flight allocations of AirCal and Republic Airlines, two of four car- rien now openUng in Orance County. Thouch it will be permitted to enter the airport, PSA la not aa ti a fled with t h e plan, particularly ita provlalon to guarantee that the carriers now Reagan a bidder on old W8yne boat? A Costa Mesa yacht broker claims President Reagan has made inquiries into purchasing John Wayne's old 136-foot con- verted World War II minesweeper, the Wild Goose. The famous boat, now owned by Santa Monica attorney Lynn Rutehins, is going on the selling block Thursday for S2 million. Robert McGregor. who sold the boat for w ayne in 1979 ror· $750,000, says several Texas oilmen also have expressed in- terest in acquiring the Wild Goose. "Nolhing's firm yet, of courH, but I did get a call from the White House," McGregor claims. "Wouldn't that be something?" Hutchins, who bought the boat several days before Wayne died, claims the president would be the perfect owner. "I've been tblnkin' of callln1 him myseU," b~ exp~. "I'm going to be damned careful whom I sell it to. That boat's practically a national monu· ment." The old minesweeper, says its owner, bas been chartered to a number or film stars during the past year. He saya be chartered It for a surprise birthday party for Rich Llttle last week. The boat also was used in the filming of the movie "The Man with Bogart's Face." "The boat is a s hrine," Hutchins says. "It still bas all of Wayne's awards on board. It still bas his old poker table too." He says he's selling It because he lacks the time to look after the craft. ''When John sold it to me," Hutchins says, "be r eaJly checked me out to make sure the boat wu getting a good home. I plan to do the same thing. I don't want it turned i.nto some cattle boat.'· operating at the airport -the so- called incumbents -may keep their existing rueht allocations for a three-year period. At tbe end ol that period, the airport would be considered open to all qualified carriers. The "gundfatberlng" of flights, as officiala ref eT to the auarantee. "will not withstand legal muster," Deo.nla O'DeU, a PSA vice president told supervisors during the two-hour Ions bearing that preceded action on the plan. <See PSA, Pate AZ> SUCCUMBS -Teamster Union President Frank Fitzsimmons died of cancer today at the Scripps Clinic tn La Jolla; the San Diego Evening Tribune reported. The 73-year-old labor leader reportedly had undergone three weeks of treatment at the facility. mote self-discipline and chastity and other positive famlly-center approaches" to reduce adoles· cent pregnancies, a ccording to the language of the le1islation. The bill would apply to all teen-agers but with priority given to those 17 and younger. The-only major similarity to the centers as they exist would be to provide information and advice to preenant teen-aeers on adoption agencies. Denton, chairman of a sub- committee on aging, family and human services, held no hear- (See TEENS, Page AZ> Slaying suspect captured The second of two men sought for questioning in the April 13 Costa Mesa shooting death of Placentia hair salon owner Carl Lawson, 31, has been captured in Texas. Costa Mesa investigators said Rami K. Darwiche, 23, was ar· rested on their murder warrant as he crossed into the United States from Mexico Tuesday. Being held in Orange County Jail for suspicion or murder is 18-year-old Samue l Monsoor. who turned himselr in at Costa Mesa police headquarters April 25. Monsoor is scheduled for ar- raignme nt Friday in Harbor Municipal court. He is held in Orange County Jail without bail. Investigators said they were notified by U.S. Customs officers Tuesday of Darwiche's arrest. The teletype message, they said, indicated he would be taken to El Paso for arraignment. Lawson's body was found in his car parked in a Santa Ana in· dustrial area park1na lot early April H. Two witnesses told Santa Ana officers a few days lat•r that they bad seen a scuffle and heard sbot.s in the car late April 13 in Jojoe Restaurant's parking lot on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. The witnesses came forward, police sald, after reading of the multiple-shot slaylna of Lawson. Investigators said friends of Lawson led them to beUeve Monsoor and Darwiche may have been involved in the shoot- ing. Armed with warrants, Costa Mesa officers launched a nation- wide search for the two men. The two shared an apartment in Costa Mesa. They were tracked to Sacramento, then Detroit and New York City before Monsoor telephoned his father in Palm Springs that he planned to sur- render. Monsoor, a convenience market clerk, told police be last saw Darwiche, a meat company driver, in New York City. No staff change ATLANTA (AP > -Mayor Maynard Jackson acknowledges the special task force investigat- ing the deaths of 26 black youths is not "a perfect organlzation," but be says he bas no intention of removing it.s leaders to pro· vide "sacrificial lambs." ·Economy? Simpk of course Here's explanation of what's happening in money market 87 llEl'nl TU8Ea ................. It'• ao complicated, It'• 1lmple. Like pla)'inl dominoel1 The Federal ReHrve rwport.ed a wbopplna 91.4 blllion ln· crease ID tbe Ml·B mtaaure ol mone1 -cub, cbeeldna ae- counta and lntereat·Hmlnl checklnt <NOW) accounta-ror the week eadlni April 22. Why did the natloft'• mone1 ·~~1 eoar? "lt'I bard to HY for 'j;t' ,..Ued SMYt Ort~. ID anaa,.t fer Bateman Eicbl•, Rlclaardl lDe. ill 1M = •'IM It showed the Fed tb.at butlwHI are not bat down the batebd, or lakJq it.a polld• MrioullJ. lo It rue , and fut." What the Fed dld wu ralM lta clilcount rat. -what tt char•• benka to borrow from dlltrict Ptd«al It_.,.. beDkJ - • full~· polftt to 14 perieml in..t meanl It'• aotq to CCllJt baUI more to borrow -..,, C ... P&IDMH,Pa .. AI> ~NII .... ,_. 'SLEEPING BEAUTY' FACELIFT -Scaffolding covers the face of steepine Beauty's Castle at Disneyland this week while the structure undergoes its annual refurbishing, in- cluding paint touch-up. replacing shingles and application of 14-karat gold leafing to spires and turrets. Castle en- trance remains open. Brown names Kaus to Supreme Court SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ap- peals Court Justice Otto Kaus, a moderate who bas been on the bench 20 years, was nominated to the California Supreme Court today by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Judge orders King letters kept private LOS ANGELES <AP> -A judge has granted a request from tennis star Billie Jean King to temporarily bar her former homosexual lover from sellin1 some 100 letters that Mrs. Kini wants to keep "forever private and confidential.'• Documents filed by Mrs. King's lawyer allege that Marilyn Barnett had been threatening for two to three years to publish personal letters Mri;. King wrpte to her during their alfalr "ii Billie Jean Kine did not 1ive Marilyn Barnett what she wanted." Tbe documents say Ms. Barnett claimed she had been offered $36,000 by the N&i.fonal Enquirer for rights to some 100 letters which Mrs . King wrote to her durin1 their love affair. Neither Ma. Barnett nor her lawyer could be reached, and there was no immediate com· · ment Crom the newspaper. In an affidavit filed with her request for a court order Mn. King 1aid, "I wrate the letten to Barnett with the intent and un· deratandinl that they were and would remain forever private and confidential." Ma. Barnett, 33, who became a paraplecic in a fall lut year, 11 pre11ln1 Mra. Kins. in a ao- called pallmony aui~ for Uletlme support and for a MaUbu home, wbleb she said she was prom· lied when ahe and Mn. JtlAf wereloven. Aft• the lawsuit WU nJed, Mn. Klntt n. admitted lut w"k that 1ne.. bad a tfomOMxual affair wttb 111. Barnett, but aald tb• attalr baa been over for aom• Um• aM 1a1ct .aa.. bed promlMd lb. BarDett D01htn1. • Mn. Klq and IMr husband. (lee TENNiil, Pa .. Al) \ Brown did not name anyone to a second vacancy on the seven- mem ber court. Hi• office said it did not know when he would make that appointment. Kaus, a 61-year-old native of Vienna, Au.stria, la a presiding justice in the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles. He was app0inted to that court in 1964 by Brown's father, then- Gov . Edmund "Pat" Brown, who also had named him ~ the Los Angeles County Su~rior Court three years earlier. The nomination is being sub- mitted to the State Bar ro.-re- view and must be confirmed by the three-member state .COm· mission on Judicial Appoint- m ents. The job pays $72,885 a year. The vacancies were created by the death in January of Justice Wiley Manuel and the resignation in March of JimUce William Clark to become Preti· dent Reaaan's deputy aec:retary ot allte. Ttltre was no Immediate word on -..eb vacant.y Kaua filled. The ablence or a second ap- pointment appeared to confirm reports that Samuel Wllllame, a conservative black corporate lawyer from Loa Ancelet, had turned the job down. 111111 CUil 1111111 Fair tb.roUgh Thul'lday. Lows t.oniaht lo tbe !IOI. Highs Thund•f 70 alone the coast, 75 lnl~. 111111 TlllY T1t• YaMNI GN .. '°""' ogoht tat1tght to /act fM Ang1ll. S. doNI, p#aotol, Po,,_ DJ. 11111 I \ ' i I I 1t IJ, r I • • • • • • • Orange Coast DAil. Y PILOT/Wednesday, May 8, 1981 ., ....... A hooded youth lights hi& Molotov cocktail from the bunUrig /uae of a second dunng sporadic riotif!g in Bel/cut after the death of hunger striker Bobby Sand!. Military transport disaster kills 13 WALKERSVILLE. Md. (API A C-13."i military Jet transport crashed and burned on a farm near this western Maryland com munity today. killing at least 13 people, authorities said. ··It apparently blew up in the air," said A.E. Appleby, police communications officer at the Frederick state police barracks. "I heard a roar and then when it crashed the windows shook." said Arabelle Boone, who lives across the road from the crasb site. The rural area in central Frederick Co unt v was sealed off by state pohce. and military of· ficials from near by Fort Detrick were sent to the scene The Pentagon said the aircraft was baS~d at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Ohio. where 1t was assigned to the 4950th Test Wm~ From Page A1 The plane. with a ('rew of 21. wa s car r.v in2 sophisticated radar equipment and was on a test night, a s pokesman at the air force base said. It left the base this morning. The aircraft crashed shortly before 8 a.m. PDT about a mile from the center of this com- m unity of 8,000, said William Adams, a dispatcher at the fire department. Larry West, a spokesman for the Walkers ville Community Ambulance Service. said 13 bodies had been recover ed. along with pieces of other bodies. Local radio stations were asked to broadcast state police requests that residents who find documents from the aircraft turn them in to local authorities. according to Jane English of WZYQ·FM 1n Frederick. PRIME RATE IDTS 19%. • • so what they did was pass on that cost to consumers. On Monday, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co .. the country's fifth largest bank. raised its prime rate -the rate bank~ charge their most creditworthy customers -a whole point to 19 per- cent Within hours all of the top 15 banks and many regional and s maller banks followed suit. Locally. Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa. the Bank of Orange Countv and Herita~e Bank in Irvine raised their primes to 19 percent. South Coast Bank in Costa Mesa jumped its prime lo 1914 , a spokeswoman said Tuesday. The Fed's move was intended to reduce the amount of money In circulation. Too much money in circulation is considered inflationary. The more money in the system, the less each unit is worth. So by raising its costs, the Fed in effect lightens credit and limits s pending and growth The actions had a staggering, if predictable, reaction on Wall Street. Money market rates compete with the stock m a rket. and. as the interest rates go up, investors pull out of the market to take advantage of a painless. sure return on invest· ment, The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped more than 16 points Monday to close at 979.11. its lowest level since March 11 On Tuesday, the market lost another 6.67. The increase in interest rates strengthened the dollar abroad against major European currencies. And while paper money was strengthened. precious metal prices fell. Generall y, investors seek refuge in gold and silver when the dollar is weak. and sell when the buck is slrong. What does all this mean to you? .. For the average guy on the street. it means hard times ahead because interest rates will remain high," said Karl Graeber, assistant economist for Bank of America in Los Angeles. "Since the prime is the general indicator for other interest rates. this means those oUier rate~ won't be going down for a while like auto and mortgage rates. "By slowing growth and inflation," Graeber continued. "people suffer. and that's why there's such high unemployment. Businessmen's costs will be 2 or 3 percent higher than the prime, depending on their credit rating. That means they will delay trying to borrow money, for expansion and other reasons. That can have a large impact on unemployment." It's a kind of Catch-22. The bJgh cost of borrowing money limits buslneH growth, which limits hiring. And because of the higher money costa, firms Jre forced to raise their prices -negating the anti· inflation program's goal. "The government knows thJs will happen in the short run," said Marc Wanshel. assistant vice president and enconomist for Crocker National Bank in San Francisco, "but they expect It to moderate." ORANGE OOl\ST Dilly Piiat Thomae p_ Haley ~ Robert N Weed ........ f,A. ThOmH Keevll ~ Thom .. A Mu'l)hine ........... CtwteeH Loos ......... ...._....._ ...,.,_d S!hulman c...w Clr1 C..tenMn ,_,....,.~ K*"*" N. GOddard Jr ~~ CleaeHled edveftfelng 7141M2·M71 All otMr depertment• 142·'321 MAINO,,ICE JJ0 Wnl .. V lt., Cotl• MU•, CA M1ll edllre11. llo• 1560, C01l1 Meu, C:• . .,.,. c • ., ...... ,., o..,,.. C-14 Pvlllllftlftt c;~, ... 11•w1 11or1e1. 11111str1tlons, 1cmot111 ,,. .. ,H ., •• .. ttlH-flll llH91n 1'11'1' be r1pr041KM wllllOlll l!>l<ll l PHmluklfl of copyrl9ftl ow.,.r Thousands· Illourn Sands Rioting gives way to stone-throwing in Belfast ~ Rt;Ll"AST. Northern Ireland <AP> Thousands of mourners flied past Bobby Sands' open <'Offln lOduy In his family's small row house In Bclrasl. Jn the city's 11lreet11. anti-British rioting gave wny to sporadic stone-throwing by Roman Catholic youths. By early afternoon, the city of 363,000 was the quietest it had been since the 27-year-old IRA m ember's 66-day hunger strike. t•n(kd in death Tuesday at tbe M nze Prison outside Belfast In the Mazt>, three other fasting I NMATE • LAYING members or the Irish Rep.ublican Army's Provisional win& grew weaker, and all 440 Jailed IRA men pledged to continue hunger strikes untU Britain yielded to Sands' dema nd for political prisoner status, the Republican Press Office said. The office issued a statement it said was smuggled out of the Maze in which the prisoners said that Britain would never "rob us of our principles. There are many Bobby Sands tn these blocks and we will continue to die on hunger strike If need be to s afeguard those principles." <Relaledphoto, PageA4) It was not clear It the prisoners intended to carry out a threat of a mass hunger s trike announced Tuesday by Sinn Fein. political front for the IRA. The front sald Tuesday that 70 Maze prisoners were prepared to join a Hunger strike, but no final decision had yet been made. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Ma r garet Thatcher declar ed again that Britain would never grant the rasters' demand that imprisoned IRA members be classified as political prisoners. Most leaders of the opposition Labor Party supported her stand. But today in London, 11 Labor members of the 635-seat Houseo/ Com mous broke with their party's s upport for Mrs. thatcher 's refusal to yield to the prisoners. They issued a stale· ment. aJso signed by a Welsh rfa. tionalist member, that said Sands had died because of the Conservative government's "in· tra nsigence' ·over the demands. 5 face murder charges There were renewed sporadic disturbances in Belfast earlier to- day following overnight rioting which spread to Dublin. Up to midnight, 22 people were reported injured, three of them critically, in the rioting that erupted in Roman Catholic dis· trictsof Belfas.tand Londonderry. Five Orange County Jail in mates have been formally charged with murder in the death of another inmate who was attacked in a n Orange County Courthouse holding cell late in April. According lo murder aom· plaints filed Tuesday by the dis· trict attorney's office, the al leged assailants were Gilbert James Lovato. 23, of New Mex· ico. Bill Leonard Frisbee, 30, of Orange: Kirk William Smyth. 29. of Torrance. Phillip Senteno. 32. of Baldwin Park, and Arthur Ruffo, 25. address unknown. The five were charged in the death of Michael Charles Bot· toms. 22, of Long Beach, who had been accused of murder in the stabbing death of his 19· year old wife in an Anaheim parking lot last June Ho tlo m s was found un · conscious on the floor of the basement holding cell of the Santa Ana courthouse on April 20. A bout 15 other inmates had heen an the same cell with hjm Bottoms was taken to UC Ir vine Medical Center in Orange, where he died about a week later from head and neck injuries. From Page A1 During the initial invesliga. lion, sheriff's officials said they believed more than one inmate had been involved in the fatal at· tack on Bottoms PSA NOT SATISFIED • • • "There are many, many legal fronts on which this will be challenged .. successfully ." O'Dell warned. Also displeased with the plan, and concurring with remarks of a CA B representative, was Douglas Holmes of Continental Airlines. ··Two years is two years We 'd like to start operating (at the airport) now," Holmes told the board. Ava Kleinman, a CAB attorney who flew from Washington D.C. to attend the hearing, claimed pro- visions of the plan run counter to the federal Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. The intent of the act is to increase competition among air carriers by reducing the federal government's control over routes and rates In addition to criticizing the grandfathering of flights alloca· t,ions. Ms. Kleinman·said federal officials also are concerned about th!? 0 -nighl·per-day lid on de· partures, a rule preventing car· n e rs from serving destinations more than 500 miles from Orange County (with the exception of Salt Lake City ). and a regulation pre- venting use of the airport runway by aircraft weighing more than 95.000pounds It wa8 the worst violence in two weeks of daily disturbances, since it became apparent that he was determined to die and that the British government would not give in. Security forces were prepared for worse violence after Sands' funeral Thursday and the end of the three-day mourning period proclaimed by the IRA. But the riots had not spread to Protestant districts, where militants vowed to fight if attacked. UCI medical, lwnors set The UC Irvine College of Medicine will honor 32 faculty members, 15 residents and 72 students during the 13th aMual Honors Day ceremony Thursday at the UCI Medkal Center. 'Alexander' TV Dr Norton Greenberger, the Peter T Bohan professor and chairman of the Department of Interna l Medici ne at the University of Kansas, will de- live r the keynote address on "Specialization in Medicine: Lessons from the Past and Implications forthe Future." saga not mystery The awards ceremony will be held in the UCI Medical Center Auditorium immediately follow· ing a 10 a.m. reception in the doctors· lounge. By MICHAEL DOUGAN Oflll1 Dellrl"llltS\lff ·'The Search for Alexander the Great" is an ambitious, if slightly off.track, four-part series begin· ning tonight at 7: 30 on Channel 50. And, no, this is not one of Leonard Nimoy's schlocky "In Search of . . "programs In fact, the Litle is somewhat misleading. It implies a m ystery where there Is none. It also sug- gests that the s how is a documen- tary, which it isn't. The producers have come up with an appealing topic Any man who can conquer the known world and become, in the eyes of millions. a god before his 32nd birthd ay Che never had a 33rd> is worth a story. And the telling of this one isn't bad. The acting, directing, photography and re· sear ch are all up to public television standards. Still, the series is:ihackled with one gimmick too many, and that makes for a touch of tedium. Producers Michael Peacock and Haidee Granger of WETA in Washington, D.C., hit upon the idea of unveiling Alexander's tale by us ing Greek choruses. Get it? The main chorus comes in the Corm of an unlikely gathering <un· likely because some of the characters are dead> of all those who were involved in Alexander's life his father, Philip JI of Macedonia; his rftother. Queen Olympias (who c laims she became pregnant with Alexander while messing a r ound with From Page A1 TEENS • •• ings on the legislation before sending it directly lo the full Human Resources Committee for a vote. But his views on morality and sex have been developing since he returned from a North-Viet- namese prisoner of war camp in 1973. During his election campaign last fall, Denton said, ··No nation can survive long unless it can teach its young to withhold indulgence in their sexual ap· petities until marriage.'' Denton was elected with h~lp Crom the fundamentallst Moral Majority organ1iaUon, and an aide who worked on &.he legisla· lion, Karl Moor, la a former staff member for Moral Ma· jority. From Page A1 TENNIS • • • Larry, sald thelr 19-year mar· rla1e Estronier than evel' . Ma. t had been Hvlnt in the alibu beach bouu purchased by the Kln11 in 197•. The Kinas ~nlend that Ma. Barnett.'• Lawtwt wu prompted by their request that 1be mo.e out 10 the house could be sold. -- ... Zeus ); his teacher. Aristotle. ana so on. In strained conversations, they relate their own histories to each other , providing the springboard for flashbacks on Al exander's life. A second chorus is provided by actor James Mason who, in modern clothes, acts as a sort of host. He is a chorus to the chorus and it doesn't work. Alexander is portrayed with ap· propriate fervor by Nicholas Clay, who American audiences may recognize as Lancelot in the current film hit "Excalibur." Julian Glover is Phillip and Jane Lapotaire plays Alexander's pro· miscuous mamma. Despite its pretentions, "The Search for Alexander the Great" should satisfy anyone with a taste for the limes and the rich tale of one of history's most fascinating characters. It's good enough to makeyouwishitwas better. PLAYS ALEXANDER Nicholas Clay The awards are given aMual· · ly l.Q recognition of academic achievement, co mmunity s ervice and excellence in teaching. Sexual disorders treat ed at clinic A clinic for diagnosis and treatment of sexual dysfunctions and di s order s ha s been established at UC I Medical Center in Orange. Treatment can include train· ing in communication skills, the use of behavorial techniques and psychodynamics and human sexuality education. For more information about the clinic, the director of which is Dr. Roy Gravesen, call 634-6214. Spring Upholstery Special Continues All of our fine lines reduced for this event * SUPER SPECIAL * Woodmark 's fomou·s crewel wing chair, The Tree of Life Q)lor choice: r Spring Tones or . Blue and White Tones Velvet Outside reg. 519.00 SALE39900 TORAANCI! 23649 Hawthorne Blvd, (213) 37 .. 121t COSTA Ml_IA 1S9S Newpor1 Blvd. (714) 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH 345 North C:O.sthwy, (71~) 'M-655' jcLoseosvNoAvs I . . ------~--··-....... - -· .. :· .. :·, •I •• ----r A,. •• ,...... Terri Welles, 24, a former airline stewardess wi10 has been named Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Year. smiles at her husband, Los Angeles Kings hockey player Charlie Sim- mer. HB's 'M~rick' BJ's 'guest' Huntington Beach Coun- cilman Jack Kelly better known as the actor who co- s tarred m the ··Maverick" television series of the 1950s still occasionally appears on the tube At a City Council meeting. Councilwom14n Ruth Bailey a s ked if anyone had watched Saturday's .. BJ and the B e a r • · te l evision show in which Kelly made a guest ap pearance. "I did ," Ul.LY said Kell y. smiling, wav.ing his hand in the air "He was the bad guy," quipped Mrs. Bailey. ·'just like he always is .. .. rm innocent, chief." said Kelly to police chief Earle Robitaille, silting near by The Archbishop of Can· terbury . Robe rt Runcle, celebrated a Cinco de Mayo Mass in the East Los Angeles barrio in honor of the an· ni versary of Mexico's VIC· tory over the occupyrng French army in 1892. As mariachjs played dur· ing the Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Runcie urged the congregation to pray for Irish Republi can Army member Bobby Sands, 27, who rued Monday in a prison in Belfast, Northern Ireland after a 65-day hunger strike. Former hostage Biiiy Gallegos has been eating more than the two meals a day he got from his Iranian captors -and it shows. Marine Sgt. Gallegos has added so pounds in the J'h months since his release from the Iranian embassy. "I've put it all on in the wrong places ," sai d Gallegos. "I haven't had much time to exercise." Gallegos, 22, is one of the 52 Ameriqans held hostage £or 444 days in Iran. Je'8 Barris, in prison for murder in the March 1980 killing of Dr. Hermaa Tarnower, plans to watch the NBC movie based on her trial. a spokesman for the New York Department of Correction said. The spokesman said Mrs. Harris, serving a sentence of 15 years to life in the state prison for women, would watch "'The People vs. J ean Harris," a three-hour made- for-TV movie that begins Thursday night. The movie, taken from transcripts of Mrs. Harris' trial and sta rring E llen Buratyn as t h e former private school headmistress convicted of shooting the qa· llonally known diet doctor, concludes Friday rught. After Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig Jr. finished testifying before a House subcommitee chaired by Rep. Clarence D. Lons, D· Md., Long said he wanted to s ay a wor:d to Haig. ··Thank you, Mr. State- ment, for your secretary." Long said. Television actress Loni An· d e r son took the stand in Orange County 's Old Courthouse during filming of a TV m ov ie, "Sizzle," scheduled for airing in the ra il. Miss Anderson stars with John Forsythe in the two- hour "Movie of the Week" segment for ABC about a country girl who gets en- tangled in the Chicago un- derworld of 1927. The movie is being pro- duced by Aaron Spelling Productions. F'I LMS IN COUNTY Loni Anderson Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 _..., ... _ Will these little bird.a heed the state's beckoning and settle in Upper Newport Bay? Least tern at right off er• a ~h a.a part of mating ritual. · Valley man named to .airport board Will terns flock to Back Bay? BY O.C. HUSTINGS Of lilt O•ty l'IMt S\tff David Prebish of Fountain Valley has been appointed to the Orange County Airport Com· mission by Supervisor Roger Stanton. Prebish is chair man of the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Commission. He also has served on the city Housing and Community Development board and the city Committee on the Handicapped. The airport commission ad- v is es the county Board of Supervisors on aviation matters, primarily those involving John Wayne Airport. * * * Lt. Gov. Mike Curb will be in Orange County May 12 to spend an evening with his backers in the Grand Ballroom of the Dis- neyland Hotel. Tickets to t.he fund-raiser are going for $500 each. The evening will get under way with a reception at 6 : 30 p. m. followed by dinner at 7: 30 p.m. * * ORANGE COUNTY District Attorney Cecil Hicks, who has been getting out and about late· ly. will make another speech May 13. This one will be at a luncheon m eeting of the Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated. The meeting will be at the Irvine Coast Country Club. * O.lly ,., ... Stoff ,,_e JOINS AJRPORT PANEL Valley's David Prebish Gerken. Gavin Herbert. Don Koll , Peter Kremer, Bill Langston, Don Livingston, John Rau, Phil Reilly. Glen Stillwell. John Virtue and Bill Voit. * Bv STEVE MARBLE O(llle Dally l'llel SIMI Attracting least terns lo Upper Newport Bay has been singled out as a chief objective or the managers or the bay's ecological reserve. the State Department of Fish and Game said. .. So far they've had little sue ~ cess at 1t The terns and several other endangered species rate in a List of goals and objectives the Fish and Game Department has com- piled Known as the draft manage- ment plan. the document out- lin es goals for restoring the bay to its 1890 condition and for at· lracting wildlife The plan also sets goals for attracting .peo- ple but to a lesser degree than birds and other creatures. Mure than a year ago. Fish and Game officials constructed a white sand breeding site on Shellmaker Island in the bay in hopes of attracting the least tern The breeding site is equipped with models or least terns and ha s a foot high electric wire run- ning around it, to keep dogs and other non -birdlovers away. But the small bird. known as a finicky creature. appears to pre-DR. CARLOTTA MELLON, fer selling down in places like Governor Brown's appointments Bolsa Chica in Huntington secretary, will speak on "The Beach or along the runway at Gubernatorial Appointment Lindbergh Field in San Diego. Process in California" May 15 in But Fish and Game offtcials Santa Ana. say they're not about to give up ., Rain drenches Alabama :· T he Orange County Women on the little bird or their man- Lawyers group is co-sponsoring made breeding site in the bay . Dr. Mellon's appeararu:e with In racl, they say, it may be de· MEMBERS OF THE business the California Women Lawyers, s irable to establish other such comm unity will greet As · the Women's Law Institute and sites to give the terns a selec- semblywoman Marian Bergeson Women's Caucus of Western lion .-. . Thunderstorms rumble across U.S . to East Coast May 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fluor S~ate Univer sity's College of .. The best you can do is offer," Corp. headquarters in Irvine. Law, and the Orange County s uggesL':l Ralph Young, a Fish Coastal ~ather F•lr lhrouoh Thursday. I.ow• tonight In the*· Coealal high Thur'" d•Y 10, Int_ IS. Water M . EIHwhere, •mall <r•ll advl-y lhrou11h ThurMSay over outer wetera with non-11 winos IS to JS knoll •nd ' to 10 foot combined Hu WHler1y 1-11 t to l leei U.S. summary H••"Y r•ln •nd thund1ntorm1 twou11111 fl•~ fl00dlrt11 to IOVl~lern Alabama, torclng Ille evac.wotlOft of .. hundrech of pe091e· rrom 11\elr llOmH, eu1110f1tln MIO. Heavy rein •IM> ftll Oft -·· --1• of tM central G<ilt Goe•t -lno ,,,. -• ••• hov". AletNm.eut!IOtlllnvldnolnlwrltt were reported when 11141 ll-ln9 •truck _. .. -8 elOWln cowntlu lete T-y -Nrly locley, More lll•n eight Inc"" of rain Inundated IN -II• arM wllllln • sl•.flOvr period, according 10 Ille N•tloftal WHINr Service. c;1v11 Delenw olllcl•IS H id no dam~ntlmetehaclbeenmacleyel. Munwt.11•. clrlule -OIHIM f09 covertcl part•of the nontwn1 tnd mlO. Alltnll< CO.ti. ~l'I arid lllun- derr.llo-s -e K •tlertcl •lontl ti• Ao<kl•• Into acljOlnlno HCllOnl of II• Pl•ln•. A•ln •1911 tell o .. r perts of Ofllo, In. dltMond_.,......_Yorll. Sllow.,.. .,.. -Ulufldltrtnowerl -r• ellpedtcl lo lie Kllltel'9CI today ocrou the nort11er11 •net centrel Rockies..., odjOlnlno MC11wa of II• Pl•lns. wllll • dlollc• of .,... over 11191\tr •• .,,.,i-, Sllowert ...i -mom" olM were ••PKUd to rNCh from,,,. -r Mlululppl """°"llf' the All .. tk Coe11 stein end lie widely w•ttertclowr l/M IOUIN rn Plains. Temper.iuru eround tllt MllOft ••rly lodeY r onvect from lO 1n Mtr- ciuello, Mk h., to1•1n "'-'•·Ariz. Udifomia Tiit CM1tloo11 Is for f•lr we•tlltr lhro119h Friday, wllll w•rml119 In COHl•I ..... TllurlChly. Moulll•ln encl deMr1 t rees or• upecttcl to hne 9u1ty -• to northwest wlnoh. Hl9h te..,perolurH Th11r•d•Y allovlCI lie In the ...,_, IOS In Los Ant•l•s •nd co••l•I o nd In· , ... ..,.oi.w 11oltey1, In OW 60s In tN -l•IM, 7S to IS In Upt)er de- ond H to ts Ill -de•r11. Temperatures .,.., ... .,.....,, .......... ~ AllMllly HI La~ 11 j6 12 47 .03 ~ Fl1dey If yo;i do nol '-Al.,.._ --..., & JO p "' Call belor'9 7 p.nt -l'O<lf copy wOl llCI .,...,,.,.., '" I -..a •• \ Am•rlllo IS so Alllevllle u ,, Allan!• II ., All•nlc Cly s. 50 8olllmOA 11 Sl etrmtnQllm ., M lllam•rck .. ,. Bolte •• ;Q Botton n .. .Ot Brownsvlle " 10 81111•10 " 41 .JO Ch•rlstn SC u .. Cl'larlstn WV ., St .03 Cheyenne St 42 .10 Chl<•oo .. ,, Cine Inn.ii ~ ,., Clevetencl 14 1 .4t Colwm-1 .. . .a D•l·FIWlll 541 .OS Denver .. SI Ou Moines 11 .. Detroit .. ~ ... Duluth S7 Hertford 1J 52 Ht I en• )I 40 .... H-lulu u .. "°"''°" 12 .. lndn.,lfs 67 JO l.lS Jack111vlle " .a KtMCfty ... ~ L.asY .... .. ,. Southern wU/omia wr/ report ... .... ............ A¥1 ....... • I • J 1 I SW I \ IW 1 • J • "' We're Listening ••• ~ What do you llke about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your mesta1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the approprllte editor. The same 24·boUr auwertna service may be ued to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mallbo1 conlrtbuton mu1t ln· elude their name and telephone number tor vertncaUon. No ctrculaUon calla, pleue. ( Tell l.W ~bat'• on your mind. 842.fJ088. Lllllt Roell lot Aneetes Loul1v1Tle Mel'llphfJ Mle"'f Mllwe11k• Mpls·Sl.P Nuhvlll• New Orie.,,. New York Norfolk 0111• City Om ah• Orlt ndo PllU~t P-nla Pllttllur9" Pllt ncl,Me Ptlalld, Ore Reno S.111.•ke SanOletD San f'r.,. S.•111• 51 l.ouh SIP·T- StSleMtrle Spoll•not TufM Wulll"lltn CALI P'OIUUA llakersfltld Illy the Eurtk• Fruno l.•nc••ter Marysvllle Monlerey Nffdlet Oakloncl Peso Robl• ,..., 8 1utf RedwoodOty Seer-lo SOllllH 111111• ·--· Stockw Tllet"mot UlllOI\ 8ontow .... _ .. .,.... C.t•llM 11 Contro l. .... hodl """"°" a.cit o..wrle ,. •• l'llw..... ,. ........ Soll..,_.. SllllJ-S-taAM Sonu ens TllflotY....., Ams..,.,,. A!Mflt ...... a.trllt a.ter .. lerllfl ._ .. 8 'AI,.. C.11'9 Corous C.....ft.....,. DWllll •&.OeM. The fund-raising reception will Ch apter o f l h e N a ti on a I and Game official. f eatur e Dixon Arn et t , Women's Political Caucus. ~~ ~ · 01 economist, Rose Institute, Clare-The meet,irrg_ will be al the It is estimated that 900 pairs of .-st mont College. Guests will in· Saddleback lnn at 11:30 a .m. the tiny birds fl y north ellch-~ ~ · 03 elude Assembly Minority Leader Lunch wiU be served at noon and year from South America to •3 15 ·01 Carol Hallett, Stale Senate Or. Mellon will speak at 12:30 California. San Diego, Camp M 11 M" · Le d B'll c bell Pendleton and Huntington 12 u ·01 monty a er 1 a mp p.m. Beach are listed as favorite "" .u and Ernest Dronen burg. • Lunch is $7. Your check must ~: !! chairman of the State Board of be received by Susan Katzen, least tern slopping spots. 1• '° Equalization. 695 Town Center Drive, Suite Fish and Came officials, as :! ~ J . Robert Fluor is chajrman of 1000, Costa Mesa, no later than stated in the management plan. •1 " the host committee which in· May 12. Make the check payable say they hope to "optimize" ~: ~ .01 cludesJimCavanaugh, BobCLif· to Orange County Women clapper rail and Belding 's st• ford, Tom E llick , Waller Lawyers. savannah sparrow populations. H U .OJ -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .. )6 7S 4S .07 70 61 u so 541 4.4 M 4 1.02 . .. S1 32 S2 lO n St 1S 51 II S3 .... SS U 71 so 71 S3 ,. 60 41 '° -.. 74 J7 , . ., 11 so 1S .., 62 42 .. Sol to .. -.. 41 H $7 62 26 76 41 .. Sol .. " 12 SI .. . n " " " 72 • 10 S1 ,. .. 71 " '1 42 " 11 ff 12 1$ S1 .. " .. S1 •• S3 I '6 )4 .. as 79 ., .. M .... .. , .... Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHR/f . ."S Certified Gemolo1111t. AGS DIAMONDS .. u boJ1'1 beat fnmd? A recent nationwide survey shows that single men are becomjng more interested in wearing diamond jewelry . . . even to the point of asking peo. pie to t uy them diamond gifts. In fact, single men are acqulr· ing diamond jewelry at twice the rate of married men, and al half the rate of all women. Most of them buy the jewelry themselves, but a trowing number ar~ beint given diamond lifts. U this surprises you, consider some other aspects of the same survey: men are becomin1 more recep- tive to special dealper clothing and such thine• u distinctlve furni1hin1a ln bachelor apart- menll and men'• offices. ThoH who are expert ln such mitten tell ua that all of thla ta part of 1 1rowin-feellna amon1 men Give mother a lifetime of ~autiful mo~nts with Omega. Elegant Pr,c1se Truly the gill of a t1fe11me An Omega for Mother's Dav For a l1fet1me of beautiful moments 141( Gold $1275 14K Gold S 1500 14KGold $1375 Sun, moon, tides · that they abould aaaert their ln· dlvl dual peraonallUes and mucu.linlty. Such 1 movement ls said to be an offaboot of the same kind of comclou1neaa ln women. So, no wondt1r men have dilcovend dlamonda ..• the llldi• led tbe way there, tool f MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION BenkAmenoard-Mu .. , Charge PHONE IS48-3401 a a a a 2 1 a sm H/F Orange Coat OA.ILV PtLOT/WednHday, May 8, 1981 AP...__ BURNED UP -Irish demonstrators bold bW'JllnR British Union Jack aloft outside British Consulate in N""ew York City. They were among hundreds from various Irish na- tionalist organizations protesting starvation death of IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands. [(Jill TI~ 00 [(] Reagan attacker 'not a stalker' WASHJNGTON CAP) -In· vestigators have found little evidence that John W. Hinckley, charged with attempting to as- sassinate President Reagan, was stalking the president or other political figures. it was reported today. The Washington Post, quoting law enforcement sources, said Hinckley's apparent infatuation with actress Jodie Foster was partly responsible for his nomadic travels. The newspaper also reported that HinckJey's mother. Jo Ann Hinckley, uses Jodie as a nicknarne and is said in her youth tohaveresembled Miss Foster. Senme sl.ashes social.p rograms WASHINGToN (AP) -Mat- ing even deeper cuts than Pres- ident Reagan asked, the Senate Finance Committee la Joppina billions or dollars from popular social programs for the sick, poor and elderly. The committee, rejecting every effort to moderate the reductions, agreed Tuesday to slash pro- grams under lt.s jurisdiction by $10.3 billion below the 1982 budget recommended by the Carter ad- ministration. The savings in 1983 would totaJ about$12 billion. Reagan abolishes &e/,ection pane& WASHJNGTON (AP) -The last element of a judicial selection system that former President Carter praised as helping him put a record number of blacks and women on the federal bench is gone. On Tuesday, President Reagan abolished four panels established by bis predecessor to help find nominees for vacancies on the u federaJ circuit courts and severaJ special courts. $1.5 billion aid WASHJNGTON (AP> -The House Foreign Affairs Commit- tee voted 12 to 8 Tuesday to specificaJJy earmark more than Sl.S billion in U.S. economic aid next fiscaJ year for Israel and Egypt, as a gesture of encourage· ment for the Camp Oavid peace process. Back on the job BOSTON CAP) -Laid-off police and firefighters have their jobs back and Boston's schools have enough money to operate for anotherlO days, but Mayor Kevin H .,White is warning that the city's fiscal repriw may be only tem-porary. r 'Rippe~'~' final killing detailed LONDON <AP> -:-Peter Sutcliffe, who hClS admitted 13 alayln8J of women blamed on the "Yorkablre Ripper," killed hls lut victim u she looked at him "with an accu.atn1 eye," the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court WU told today. Attomey-General Sir llicbael Haven told t.beJ.ury of •Ix men and six women tllat Sutcliffe, 34, stabbed Leeds Unlvenlly atu- dent Jacqueline Hlll ln the eye, bashed in her skull, alu bed her acro11 the bead with a knife and stabbed ber ln the breaat. Miu Hlll. 30, wu alaln u abe returned to her unlvenlty ,.... ldence Nov. 17. Sutcliffe waa arrested Jan. 2, endlnl a ftve- year manbwst for the man who WH named after the notortout · "Jack the Ripper" ktller of prot· tltutes. Police UJ el1ht of Sutcliffe'• victim• were prol· Ututet. Plea 'cautimu' an'Wde~ PAR.IS (AP) -Much ol the French .,..... declined to Jude• -_........__,.. today whether incumbent Valery Giscard d'Est aing or Socialist challenger Francois Mitterrand won the only television debate before Sun· day's presidential election. Most comments on tbe 211, hour debate Tuesday eventne were alon1 the lines that "the electorate will decide on Sun- day." U.S. COnJJWen OU3ting enroya WASHINGTON <AP) -The Rea1an admln.latrat1on may ex- pel Libyan dip l omat a ln W aahlncton becauae of concem over tbat country'• support t« international terrorism and tu mmtary mo.ea In nortllern Africa, lt wu repon.d toclaJ. The WubinCtoa Poat said tbe adminlatraUon allO f•ared that Libyan diplomata here mlSbt try to ellml.Date Ubyam In tbe UDlt· ed Statel wbo an foe. ot tbe >Jrtcu ecMmtrl'• leader, lloem· marKb.adaty. • Employee lsr.ael watches missiles takeover · Syria claims weapons in Lebanon legal defense • nearing WASHINGTON (AP) - "WeleometoOUR airline," pilots at Continental Airlines are aa)'i.DJ theae days as they 1reet passenien. And the emphula la definitely on "our" because the employees may soon control the company. In lhe midat or a bitter cor- porate takeover battle that la threatenini their jobs and securi-ty, about 10,400 pilots, flight atteo- d an ts, ticket agents and mechanics are close to purchas· ing 51 percent of the country'11lt.h lareest airlloe. A key test was awaited today in Denver, where Continental's manaeement, which supports the employees, was expected to beat back an attempt by Texas In- ternational Airlines to thwart the workers' move. Some industry leaders say the employee purchase, if successful, could become a model for a rapid- ly changi.Qg airline industry try- ing to trim labor costs. BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) - Israeli watplanes streaked throu1h Lebanese skies today and there was a report they had buued Syrian surface-to-air missile batteries in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. The United Stat~s and Soviet Union prepared new diplomatic efforts to defuse the Israell·Syrian crisis, but Syria insisted it would not remove the missiles. Israel's demand for their withdrawal is ·'ridiculous and not negotiable," said Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Kahddam . "The Syl'tan peacekeeping force is the only legitimate law-enforcing force in Lebanon, and Its right to sell· defense by whatever defensive weapons is unquestionable and undebatable." But Khaddam said his govern· ment is prepared to listen to what special U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib has to say. The White House announced Tuesday that Habib, a veteran diplomatic troubleshooter, would fly to the Middle East soon in hopes of avertln1 an armed Syrian-Israeli conflict over the Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles Syria deployed in Lebanon after Israeli fighters shot down two Syrian helicop- ters. The Soviet Union was sending Deputy Foreign Minister Georgy M. Komiyenko to Damascus. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in an interview published today, said Israel had decided to give the United States time to r esolve the missile dispute diplomatically, but "it is dif. ficult to say what a reasonable period is." He told t.he Israeli newspaper Maariv, "Our dilemma is that if the Syrians bring in more mis- siles, the effort to destroy them may hurt our boys. We want to preveht that." However, Israel Radio quoted Begin as saying it would take "a miracle" to persuade Syria to remove the missiles, "and the State of Israel does not believe in miracles.•· For Mother 's Day • Reaean adminl1tratlon s ources in Washington 1a10 Habib, a 61-year·old retired career diplomat, probably would go to Beirut, Tel Aviv and Damascus in that order. But lt was not known when he would leave Washington. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Habib would "explore ways to reduce tensions produced by re· .. cent developments surrounding the situation in Lebanon." However, he refused to say whether he would take specific propos~s with him. Israel claimed that the sta- tioning of the missiles In Lebanon aJtered an understood but unwritten agreement allow· ing Syria to control the ground and Israel the air so it could monitor the Palestinian guer- rillas in southern Lebanon. Syria denied any such agreement, say- ing nobody but the Syrians and the Lebanese could set limits on Syrian activity in Lebanon. "When they see us succeed, when they see the productivity, when they see the savings to the company, this industry, the en- trenched airlines are going to have to go for it," beamed Paul Eckel, a 16-year veteran at Con· tinental, formerly its chief pilot and leader of the employee takeover move. tliat ""I Several other air carriers have stock purchase plans, but at none do the employees have a majority holding or -as is expected lo be the case at Continental -mem- bershipon the board of directors. The Continental effort bas the full support of management, especially the company's presi- dent, Alfred L. Feldman, who grabbed it as a last hope of keep- ing Texas International from tak· ing over Continental. After Texas International purchased 48.S percent oi Con- tinentaJ's stock earlier this year, the pilots selected Eckel, a one ti me Brigham Young football star. lo lead the employee coun- terattack. Continental workers bad been sharply split in the aftermath of a bitter strike by llight attendants last December, and Feldman asked whether. a broad range or employees would want to sacrifice half their pay increases over the next three to rive yean in return for stock. He changed bis mind after see- . ing an 8,982 to 359 •·yes'' vote from employees ranging from ticket agents, flight attendants and ground mechanics to Boeing 7'l7 captains. ·'If you could just know how this has brought this whole company together," Cheeld says. "Family doesn't give you the flavor .... It's absolutely incredible." Continental then would use the money to pay off existing debts. And most importantly. the employee stockholders would have controlling interest and would be able to thwart the Texas . 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Reg. 55.00. 39.90 •Free monogramming in time for Father's Day on leg robe purchases through June 10. • J .. · silverwoods ·· .I - #4'5 FASHION ISLAND MALL NEY*ORT BEACH, 82eeo >~*. 0 3 0 2 ; s s s o s • ~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 H/F Al July coast permit change baCked Mail plan ups San Diego vote Bill ~ould allow cities, counties preparing plans to issue documents SAN DIEGO <AP) -Arter months of bitter debate that splintered political alliances and lrieeered a record turnout, ballots were belng counted today in the nation's !Jirgest mail-in referendum. ' ratings" in which motorists from higb-ris.k areas pay higher premiums than drivers from other regions. OU.Vet oond interest raised SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly resources committee has approved a bill to let coastal cities and counties tbal are halfway finished with coastal protection plans begin issulna building permlta July 1. At the same time Tuesday. the ·Ener1Y and Natural Resources Commltt~e rejected two measures to repeal the entire 1976 Coastal AcL One, AB1'25 by As - semb l y woman Marian Bergeson, R·Newport Beach, would have repealed the law Ju· ly l{ 1983, unless the Legislature dee ded to retdln it. It was de· Ceated by a 4-3 vote. The vote tor the permit bill, A8385 by committee Chairman Thomas Hannigan, D-Falrfield, was 7-1. It goes to the Ways and Means Committee. A 8385 addresses the problem ot who will issue bu11d1ng permits on the state's 1,100-mile coastal t.one alter July 1. The Coastal Act, passed to protect the coast from over· development, set up a 12· member state Coastal Com- mission and six regional com· missions. All 67 cities and counties along the coast must write local coastal plans and get them approved by the sdite com· mission by July 1. After final ap- proval, they can begin issuing their own building permits. The regional commissions, which . h ave been issuing building permits, cease existing July l. However. Peter Douglas of the Coastal Commission said only 33 of 106 plans · some cities and cd\mties split theirs have re· ceived state approval for the first part of the process, the land use plan. Even fewer have finished the zoning ordinances to get (inal approval. Hannigan's bill originally would have had the state com· mission issue building permits after July t . adding a streamlined procedure for small building projects. Two r ival bills, backed by loc al governments and de-. velopers, would have let the locals take over the permit pro- cess, even if they hadn't finished their plans. Hannigan's compromise bill would let the local issue permits after they get government ap- proval of the land use plan - before the final ordinances are finished. His bill also attempted to win loca l government support by making approval of land use plans easier, but that was reject· ed by committee members. At stake was the proposed S224 million convention center that backers say is necessary tor ex- pansion of San Diego's $1 billion· a -year tourist industry. Sixty-two percent of Sao Diego County's dci,211 voters returned ballots, nearly doubling the turnout of previous single-issue special municipal elections. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A week after the state fajled to sell Cal-Vet bonds at 9 percent in· terest, " Senate committee vol· ed to raise tbe interest limit to 11 percent. I 0 autopsies due The special election attracted national interest because lhe mail-in system costs half that o( i re&ular ballot-box election. Ballots were sent out two weeks ~go. ~insurance ~rejected : SACR:\MENTO (AP> -A bid to force automobile insurance companies lo base their rates solely on driving records -in· stead of sex . age or neighborhood ~-has been re- jected by an Assembly commit· lee. The action Tuesday was the sixth defeat for the idea in six years. The proposal, hotly con· tested by the insurance industry, would eliminate ''territorial The 'bill, A8176 .by As· sem blyman Tom Hannigan D· Fairfield, was supported' by s tate Treasurer J-esse Unruh, who said he didn't see any chance of selHng general obliga- tion bonds in the near future at 9 percent interest. Rem control phase-out voted LOS ANGELES <AP I -Rent control for about 97,000 apart- ments and mobile homes in Los Angeles County will be abolished by 1983 under a measure the Board of Supervisors has ap- proved. The panel passed a two-year phase-out of the limits in a 3-1 vote Tuesday before a crowd of about 100 tenants and landlords a like ~Citizen aid asked :in prostitute fight HOLLYWOOD <APJ -It's a :sign of summer -Hollywood's .evening ambience filled with the sight or prostitutes lining up "their night's work on busy 'thoroughfares. Police s ay pros· sitution presents frustrating ef· C ouncilwoman Peggy Stevenson, whose district in· eludes the fiollywood a rea, Tuesday called on citizens lo volunteer their time at the police station helping with the clerical records on prostitutes and their customers. in hospital deaths ~ RIVERSIDE CAP) -In· vestigators probing 26 suspicious deaths in two small hospitals hope to begin this week exhuming 10 bodies in Southern California in an effort to unravel the mystery. "My office has taken the posi· lion we will be exhuming the bodies in the very near future, .. Coroner William Dykes said Tuesday. pointing out that the longer autopsies are delayed the more difficult it will be for medical examiners to find traces of toxic substances. He said work could begin this week, but that toxocological and microscopic tests could take at least two weeks. Autopsies already performed on nine bodies that had not been buried or cremated showed that several had abnormally high con · centrations of a drug and that hospital death certificates in six cases listed the wrong cause of death. officials said. Meantime. Assistant District Attorney Thomas Hollenhorst re· fused again to confirm reports that a nurse who had worked at both hospitals had been s us- pended and was under investiga· tion in the deaths, but he did say under repeated questioning that ·"there is no firm evidence at this time of criminal activity.·' of why we are exhuming bodies now." The s tring of deaths came un- der investigation last month by local, state and federal officials after 24 elderly patients died at Com J\},Wlity Hospital of the Valley in Pefris during March and April. Three other deaths at San Gorgonio Pass Hospital in Ban- ning, 30 miles away, were being in vestigated. but officials said Tuesday one of those has been eliminated as unrelated. A II of the deaths occurred in the hospitals' intensive-care units. By comparison , only · six persons died in the Perris hospital's intensive-care unit in 1980. County Coron~r William Dykes said 10 bodies will be exhumed at cemeteries in Riverside and Los An geles counties . Riverside County officials may also seek to exhume two bodies buried in othe r states, one in New Mexico and the other in Minnesota. A 13th body. which had been given to Loma Linda University Medical Center for research, will be retrieved. Five other bodies of persons who died at lhe Perris hospital have been cremated, and a sixth is buried but unobtainable for autopsy. Dykes said. ~fort at enforcement all year .long, but the warm evening ~climate makes s ummer the peak ,season. 1 This year. citizens are being ;asked to help out in the fight that "We have done everything else; the police have extended themselves and will continue to extend themselves." said Mrs. Stevenson, explaining her plea for lay help. The Community Ho~al of the Valley• in Perril u undn inveltigation for up to 24 m116terioul tkoth8 over a li:r-week period. "'Many people, many witnesses are being talked to, .. Hollenhorst said. "We are attempting to keep an open mind as to what the in· vesligation might reveal.·· Deputy Coroner Carl Smith added, "The cause of death has not been established. That's part Hollenhorst said "'relatively high quantities " of a common drug were found in two bodies at Perris and one at Banning, but he would not confirm reports by a Los Angeles television station, KABC. that the substance was Lidocaine, a local anesthetic ad· ministered intravenously. has grown beyond police control. i ! ............................................ ______________________________________ .... ________________________ ... RAMSAY : ~ :EVERY DAY LOW ; REXALL DRUGS : ~ : LOW FILM I : !t : DEVELOPtNG .. · s100 OFF : : PR1cEs!! • • : ANY COSMETIC : : C.111).12 [xp. ... · · · ·. s2H* : WITH PURCHASE : : C-126·12 [xp .... · · · .. szet• ~ OF 500 OR MORE • • C·l26-20 up ...... ··· s41t• :. RAMSA y :. C-11~24 Exp ......... '4"* • MIX Factor • Revlon • Arden • Almay • COSMETIOUE • FINE FRAGRANCES • GIFTS M-J 9.1, S.t. 9·6, S-. I ~3 l;'.-'3_......._.,..;.:;>i""'""' C.135·24 Exp. ........ '4"" ~ DRUGS i • • 2246 NEWPORT BL VD. 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Jn an attempt to leapfrog this backlog, former judges as well as lawyers in California -in~luding several in Orange County -have been taking advantage of a cen· tury·old statute. The almost- f or gotten law permits opposing parties in a legal dispute to submit their case to arbitration, thereby a voiding the otherwise congested legal channels of the conventional courtsystem. This means d~eling partiei merely sign a contract agl'eeing to abide by the decision of the arbitrator, or so-called private judge. As a means of allowing litigauts· an avenue to speedy judgment, the private judging system has obvious merit. Coses can be settled in a matter of months instead of years. But it also raises qucsUons. One in particular concern s secrecy from public scrutiny. No record need be kept of such cases and sensitive matters that would normally be settled in public court now can be adjudicated In secret. Another question is whether private judging is merely a way for the well-to-do to sidestep normal court channels rather than wait in line with everyone else. Supporters of legal arbitra- tion. however, point out that private judging is one way to weed out cases for settlement. th•t wouJd normally take up a public court's costly time. Perhaps with the new popularit y or arbitration. the Legislature can re-examine statutes to ease concerns about private justice. Oil battle joined Testifying before a con- gressional committee, new In· terior Secretary James Watt said a state's role in offsho~e drilling matters is "purely advisory" and that stale objections can be over- ruled by a simple finding that a state's concerns do not reflect the overriding national need. Those views soon may be tested in court. · The state of California, led by Gov. Brown and a coalition or environmental groups, is going to court in an attempt to block Watt's proposal to open up to a million a~res off the coast or Northern California to oil drill- ing. Secretary Watt set off the ruckus by deciding. shortly after he took office, to overturn the de· cision of former Secretary Cecil Andrus to exclude five offshore California tracts from oil leasing. Andrus agreed that environ- mental and commercial concerns in the areas offset what appeared to be a rather limited amount of oil that could be produced. The lawsuits will attempt to delay drilling in the Santa Maria basin, scheduled for leasing this month, and to head off planned lease sales in four other Northern California basins -Point Arena, Bodega. Santa Cruz and Eel River. The.suits contend that an en· vironmental impact study pre- pared for the lease sales is inade- quate; that oil exploration in cer- tain areas could gravely damage the multi-million-dollar com· mercial fis hing industry; that oil installations could adversely af- f ecl the tourism business upon which many coastal communities depend; and that drilling would be inconsistent with the state's Coastal Zone Management Plan • which already has been approved by the federal government. State Attorney General George Deukmejian is working with the governor's staff on the s tate suit and the National Resources Defense Council is ·leading the environmental coali- tion. Separate suits are expected to be filed by several of the af- fected counties, which include Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Santa Cruz, Sonoma, Marin, Mendocino and Humboldt. The oil exploration would take place in federal waters beyond the three-mile limit, but the state contends the planned lease sales have not given suffi- cient consideration to the state's needs as required under the federal Outer ContinentaJ Shelf Act. In announcing the accelerat- ed five-year offshore leasing plan, the Interior Department states that complete environ- mental impact studies would be prepared s hould the exploratory drilling result in commercially pro~g "finds." The department further notes that, "If limited oil is found, the potential for environmental damage from a s pill declines pro- portionally.•· This must be small comfort for the north coast communities. The need for development of new energy sour~es cannot be denied. But that need, as the suits contend should be weighed against potential permanent damage to irreplaceable coastal areas, a matter that apparently does not interest Secretary Watt nor the oil companies now suc- cessfully pushing for extended oil lease rights. Opinions expressed in the space above art: those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit-ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71-') 642-4321 . L.M. Boyd/Shakespeare's ideal Q Did William Shakespeare describe his ideaJ woman? A. Repeatedly. Al least, many of the '"'Ulmen be wrote about had s imilar characteristics. Black hair, black eyes. blue veined breasts, a breathless way of talking, and a peculiar manner of hopping instead of walking. Q. Can you verify the claim that the toughest boxer who ever lived was a fighter named Lamar Clark? A. No. sir, can only report Mr. Clark set the all-time consecutive knockout record by decking 44 oppo- nents in a row. But Archie Moore did a lot more damage than that with 136 non-consecutive knockouts during his career. Ten families weTe called a tithing. And 10 tilbings elected a spokesman called a reeve. These reeves met perlodicallr to figure out what waa best for al the tithings put together. Their overall group was called a. shire._ Am talking about the Anglo- ORANGE COAST ~ailyPilat Saxons in the A.O. 800s. And this ex- planation is preliminary to our Language man's report that "shire reeve" gave us our word "sheriff." Quick, name the only land animal that gives birth in the water. The hip- po. the hippo. The female hip- popotamus delivers in an unusually rapid manner, might mention. A live- ly moment, And the lOO·pound baby bobs lo the surface for its first breath. Tbece they sit, Sweden and Finland, side by side. In Sweden, most of the butchers are men. In Finland, most are women. Why this difference? The contention that men tend to be more boneheaded Is an insult offset by the claim that women are more likely to be tot'l·beaded. None too compUment.ry, these plain facts, but lbey are true, physically. Men'11kull bones -seem to calcify more readily than women, aay the medicos. Thomas P. Haley Publisher ThOIMS K"Yll Editor BarlNr•Krefbklt Edltortill Page Editor Conflict doubts shadow Watt W ASHlNGTON -During his con- firmation hearings, a reluctant Interior Secretary James Watt agreed to take no part in department decisions on cases brought by bis old public-interest law firm. the Mountain States Legal Foun- dation. That promise, however. bas not slopped Watt from taking actions worth mlllions to big corporatio~ that con- tributed money to the foundation. Since the non-profit foundation depends ror its existence on such contributions, Watt appears to have violated the spirit if not the letter of bis pledge. What mak~s this important Is that the Mountain States Legal Foundation bas championed the view that more federal lands should be opened up for develop- ment. Up to the day of his swearing in, Watt was an articulate spokesman for this view. Within two weeks after taking over the Interior Department, Watt reversed past policy and opened certain West Coast offshore areas for oil exploration. Not surprisingly, among those who have expressed interest in drilling rights are Chevron, Shell and Exxon. IN THE PAST two years, Chevron donated $10 ,000 to Watt's former foundation ; Shell contributed $3,000 for 1980·81. and Exxon chipped in $5,000 last year. <.;ritics might be forgiven if they suspect the big oil companies cast their "bread" upon the waters and are hop ing to get it back offshore. Another case that Watt is reportedly acting favorably on involves the Utah -__ Q, ~ JACI ANDIRSON Power and Light Company. which 1s also a contributor to the foundation that Watt set up. The utility wants the Interior Department to OK a lease· exchange on coal·producing federal lands. Approval could mean millions for Utah Light and Power . In a private letter to Watt on April 2, the General Accounting Office cau- tioned the secretary against approving the lease-exchange before GAO has time to submit a report on the deal. "An unanswered question." the letter noted, is whether the exchange "would result in leasing non·competitively a prospec· tively highly competitive tract. .. A spokesman for Watt told my as- sociate Tony Capaccio that no decision has been reached yet on the Utah Light Gunplay fills the • news in TULSA , OKLA . -Like most American newspapers the Tulsa World gave Pagel play to President Reagan's first interview since being shot. Speak- ing with the authority of a victim, Reagan said he still opposed gun control laws, lhat he didn't think they could "make a difference." The Reagan story dominated the main news section, sec-tlon A. Section D was "Family.'' The lead headline was "Fighting Back -Women Take Matters Into Their Own Hands." The story began: "They refused to be victims. Recently two Tulsa women shot and killed alleged rapists who had broken into their homes ... "LAST YEAR WHEN a series of rapes occurred . . . gun sales to women increased dramatically and have con- tinued to rise ... Women seem to be fighting back . . . The following ex- plores some of the methods." "Sand Springs Woman Relies on Tae Kwon-Do, Dogs, Guns" read the headline over a story that began : "Torchy Wolfe has packed a double- barreled shotgun and a .38 pistol for years ... " "Experience in Past Is Reason for Weapon" was the headline over the story about Cyd Gordon, a ~year-old bank teller, who said: "Some of my friends are policemen and they've told me if somebody breaks into my house I should shoot to kill ... I know l could and I will." The Family section also pointed out ~ ----------------------~~~~ RICHAID RflVIS 1·;_-. ' the procedure for buying guns from stores -"fill out a questionnaire ... Or, if you are buying from an individual. "the gun owner may register it with the police but is not required by law." In section E, the sports pages, The Sportsman, with stores on E. 4lsl and in the Woodland Hills Mall, advertised eight handguns and "New Shipment Ar· rived -Riot Shotguns." A .Z2·CALIBE R "Tackle-Box Pistol" -something like the cheapie used to shoot the president -was $49.99. A .25-caliber a utomatic -"Repeat of Sellout" -was $59.99. A .22-caliber automatic -"Excellent for Ladies" - was $119 in blue steel, $149 in stainless steel. Visa and Mastercbarge cards ac- cepted. In section F, the local news section, there was a story on the trial in Tahle· and Power proposal. He also assured us that Watt "has a national job with a na- ti<?,nal perspective." and insisted that lhe secretary "has severed all ties with Mountain States." T HIS MAY WELL be true, but there's a problem here: At his confirmation hearings, Watt made the surprising claim that he didn't even know who the contributors lo his foundation were. In the hope of enlightening Secretary Watt. I'd like lo list a rew 1980' COO· tributors to the Mountain States Legal Foundation who have either litigation or other actions pending with lhe Interior Oepartmnment. In addition to the aforementioned oil companies. the list or donors includes the Arizona Public Service Co ( $6,000), Consolidated Coal < S2.DOO 1. Boise Cascade <$7.500). Burhngton Northern ( $4.000>. Gulf Oil ($1 .000), the Adolf Coors Co .·s foundation ($35,000 ), Phillips Petroleum ($2 ,500). Amax (a.bout $5,000), Amoco Foundation ( $10,000 ), the Rocky Mountain Oil and Ga s Association and the Mountain States Fuel Supply Co Ir Watt really wants to avoid the ap· pearance of a conflict or interest, these are cases he s hould be keeping an eye on I can assure him that I will. Oklahoma quah of Mrs. Sharon Clark, a teacher charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Mrs. Sandi Quin- ton at a boys' baseball game. "Two of the witnesses will be called," the news paper reported. "in an effort to show Mrs. Clark was distraught over s tatements by other mothers about the playing ability of her 11-year-old son, Robbie, al third base.'' "On July 15, witnesses said, Mrs. Clark threw a cup of motor oil . . . some of the oil hit Mrs. Quinton, who s tarted scuffling with the larger Mrs. Clark. "WHEN THEY WERE on the ground, Mrs . Clark s hot Mrs . Quinton once through the heart from close range, wit- nesses said. Mrs. Clark purchased a .22-caliber pistol five days before the shootinJ{ death. So it goes. The point President Reagan was trying lo make back on Page 1 was that carrying a concealed weapon is already against the law in the District of Columbia. where he was shot: It is in Oklahoma, too. So what difference does the law make? The point that I-and others -would like to make is that new law is worth trying if it discourages a John Hinckley or a Sharon Clark from walking into a shop and buying a pistol to solve their problems New gante shows cri1ne can he exciting fun Just as the Depression spawned ''Monopoly" and World War 11 gave us "Risk." so have the present times created yet another new fun game - "CRIME!" The rules of CRlME! are relatively s imple: Each player begins the game -----.;-i' AllHIPPI ~. wttb $50,000 in cash, a house, a car, and various llems of penonal property. Unlike Monopoly, the object la not to In· creue your weallb but rather to keep u much as you ean of what you've got. Elementt o( JUalt are also involved as you advance al'O\D:Mt the board by pick· Ina a card from a plle labeled ''Cbuce,".~ typt(;al eumple of takllll a Cbanee mJaht. be a canl readlnf, .. Viall autom•ied teller alter 10 p.m." Tb at will OMl ycie flOO. Good tbrtulie, hoW"er, IDQ amile oe )IOU u Well Let UI .. , )'OU dnw a card wblcb ,.. ..... ••f;aDd GD Free Partiaa aot: ............. Wltai lutk. there wtl be a pOit8eltpt · addlq, 1' You taDr mqs. .. rLDto~l.O.U.'' ' Naturally, you can Lake precau- tions ln hopes of increasing your odds for survival. Many players invest SlS,000 in an elaborate home alarm system. Thal automatically advances them six spaces. Unfortunately, thia maneuver doesn't always pay off. ONE CAaD reads: "Gerbil escapes from ca1e and sets off alarm system. Police, searcttlng the house for burglar, disco"8r ski mask, airplane glue. spray paint and gram scale. Go directly to J aii. Do not pass Go. Do not collect Burglary lnaurance." Or: "Alarm system malfunctions; starts microwave oven· burns $16 lea of lamb to crlap." Or, 1lmply, "8ur1lar steals Sl:i,000 home a larm system." Other precautions may similarly backfire. For instance, one card aays: "Your superbly trained pitbull s how• contempt tor a loser , by sldina with bul'glar; you require 18 stitches t.o ~loso nasty wound lo calf." Or: "Your attack cat attacks friendly neighbor." Even worse: "You Mace auapiclous character al door carrytnc 1uaplcloua·look.lna package; you ere aued bJ FloriN T•arapb Delivery •trvloe." ConnrMb-:•'\You ne,Usebtly 1pproacb 1tnn1er rn dart alJeJ to Ilk Ume: you tet M1eed.'' In some cases, if you are incred. ibly fortunate. you may be able to hold your own. Let us say you "Park in front of bank in order to avoid long trek to car while carrying large sum or money." This brilliant tactic advances you six spaces. The next card though, may read: "Bank robbers steal your car for getaway; go back six spaces." Well, so il goes. The app&al of CRIME! is that it embodies all the thrills and excitement of real life with the chance to emerge a winner. The winner, of course. Is the last player on his or her feet with bu,, rare in his or her pocket No wooder the.re's .. no booOt' all!MM11 tbifves. •· The criminal wbo "ftnk.1•• on the other 1ets lbe llCbtatsem.c.. F.lt. . ._, -----.......... .., ......_ ..... . _._..t::° ............ ...,, , ....... .... -.. 0.. OeilJ ~- \ -. • :'!N':l. *' '" Alcoholism costs . business plenty: $60 billion 0 . HllTlllTll llll:l/flUITlll VllllY #My 6, 1981 FEJ>&'T"URES MOVIES T ELEVISION 86 88 89 I I I I I See Bll ~ D HB m ulls • annex ing lowlands The Huntington Beach City Council is considerin1 negotiat- ing with Orange County o(ficials to annex the 1,600-acre Bolaa Pbica marshlands into city jurisdiction before the area is developed. Bolsa Chica comprises two ~luffs and the controversial 1,200-acre lowland marsh south of -Warner Avenue alone the eut.em aid• of Pacifi~ Coast Highway. · Last month, the Orange Coun- iy Board of Supervisors ap· Of'oved a boat marina and hous-~g development concept for the .,-ea. Thal P,roposal , which calla for tp> acres of marsh. preserva· t'°n, 57,700 homes and an l,i.>0- 1Up bo1tt marina, still must be appro\<ed by the California Coastal Commission. •'Our staff reports indicate that the earlier we annex the Bolsa Chica the better position tile city will be in to get future tax dollars from any develop- ment," said Mayor Ruth Finley. Last Monday, the City Council Wlanimously asked city officials tilt prepare a report on the "finan· tlal and political feasibility" of •nnexing the coastal land. ; Owned by Signal Development Co .• the area currently has more than 200 operating oil wells. It's bordered on three sides by Hunt· tngton Beach and on the fourth atde by the Pacific Ocean. : The marsh is the center of ~ontroversy and court battles J>etween environmentalists who :want it preserved as a wildlife habitat and the landowner who wants to develop the property. Valley chief s get pay hike ~ The Fountain Valley City Council has unanimously ap· proved pay raises for the city's poll,ce and fire chiefs. · Police Chief Marvin Fortin's annual salary was increased to $41,664. Fire Chief Tom Feierabend's annual pay was boosted to $.17,032. The council's 1ction waa taken Tuesday. The raises amounted to a 7 .8 percent tncrease for the police chief and an 8.8 percent increase for the fire chief. Indian pen pals visit HB ........................ Indian children parade in costvme at Huntington Beach'• Hope Vw School during Nava;o8' Wit to~ Cotut. DRUMMING UP INTEREST Gloria Denny per/ornu Third-graders at Hope View School got a chance to meet their Indian pen pals from Arizona Monday during the Navajo youngsters' visit to Huntington Beach. The Indian children perfor med Navajo d ances and songs dressed in their native costumes. The Hope View youngsters responded by presenting a square dance demonstration for their new friends. _. "I THINK IT was a very worthwhile event," said Robin Rouse, the Hope View third graders' teacher. "Our children learned a lot about another culture." Correspondence between the Hope View students and the ~avajo third graders from the Pinon Boarding School in Arizona began last Christmas after Roy and Marge Partridge of Huntington Beach visited the Indian school as part of a McDonnell Douglas gift-giving program. Mrs. Partridge is a former Hope View aide. THE NA YAJO children were told that if they could raise part of the money, the McDonnell Douglas Manage- ment Club of Long Beach would pay the balance needed to bring them to Southern California for a one-week visit. The 37 Indian children raised their share and this week are visiting attractions such as Disneyland, the Los Angeles 7.oo and Marineland, in addition to the stop at Hope View. The touring youngsters are staying with McDonnell Douglas! amllies. Huntington hoy, 8, believed 'runaway' Signups s et .for kids in HB District No trace has been found of an 8-year-old Huntington Beach boy who disappeared last Wednes· day after presumably fleeini his fo s ter parents ' home in Anaheim, police said. Gabriel James Mahoney was last seen when be left Palm Lane Elementary School lo Anaheim, wearing oran1e pants and a blue and beige striped pullover shirt. Kindergarten pre-registration for the 1981·82 term in the Hunt· ington Beach City (elementary> School District is beine conducted today at each of the district's elementary schools. FV seeking people for city hoards ••Nothing has panned out." said Anaheim police detective Roy Records. "He left on his own, so presumably he's aroud the beach area." Police believe the third grader may have run away In an at· tempt to return t.o his mother's home in Huntington Beach, after being removed from the home by the county social services dept. Children who will reach age 5 on or before Dec. 2 are eligible ror entrance into kindergarten. Proof of age is required at tho time of registration This may be a birth certificate, baptismal record, passport or hospital transcript. California law also requires proof of current immunization against polio, two types of mea.slesanddipbtberia. The City of Fountain Valley is now accepting applications from residents interested in appoint· menl t.o two commissions and two committees that advise the City Council. Four appointments will be made to the Planning Com· mission, w)lich r eviews and takes action on planning depart· ment recommendations and ·bears appeals from property owners regarding planning and toning changes. The Planning Commission meeta at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at City Hall. Three people will be appointed to the Parks and Recreation Com mission, which considers proposals for the use of city part s and for development of -pro1rams. The Parts and Recreation Commiaslon meets at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The city also ls acceptin& •ap- pU cations from residents in· terested in servln1 on th~ ftve- member Traffic Committee. Thia 1roup advises the City Council on wayr: to improve traf- ttc condiUoos alW hears requests 'Mulic Man' •et ·al llantinp>n 8iBh. Tickets are avalla ble for a 1tudent production of ''Th• Mule Men," to be presented T b.,141.ay tbrou•b Saturdar, '8 tile HUDtialtoD .-.acb H1Cb ·febool audltortum, 1105 Main St. · Perf.,..anc-.will bepl Ill t •. m. Mvaace t.lcrbU eoet ea. rill 1dalllllon at tbe door 94. A IO-ceot dlaeount la available for senior cJUunl, cblldre \IP to qe 12, and .ttudeatl wbobaYe ao AtlB cant. ~ Advance tlcket1 may b• pvcbaMCI la ... hl•b Rbool'a I CU.ttlel oftlce, 7:'5 tot a.m. or DOOD to a p.m. l'or Ucat ln· ....._,eallllWIH. and complaints in connection with signals and signs. Three ap- pointments will be made. Finally. the city is seeking ap- plicants for the Housing and Community Development Ad· visory Committee, a 10-member group that makes recommend•· lions oo how lbe city should use federal block grant funds. Applications for the com· missions and committees are available in the city clerk's of- fice al City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave., and must be returned by June 1. Appointments wUJ be made by the City Council ln late June or early July. All appointments are two-year terms. Summe r day camp signops announced Re1istration ls under way for the summer day camp pro- grams planned by the West Oran1e County YMCA. .,.. Two day camp sites wUl be of- fered -Mlle Square Park 1n Fount ain Valley and Central Par~ ""n Huntin1ton Beach. Re&lstratlon must be made throuah the Wat Oran1e County YMCA, 1362 Gar field Ave., Hun- Un1ton Bea~b. • Camp will be In session from 71 a.m. to I p.m. weekdaya. One major excunlon to sites 1uch aa Macie Mountain, Dlaneyland and the Loa Anaelea Zoo l• planned eacb week. Two-'""* camp aeulona will be ottered June U UlrouCb Sept. 4. Drag Abuae unit 11et in Se al Be8cb A r .... pu~c meet.lna of the Oran1• County chapter al the Palmer Dru AbuH Pracram will be held a£7:30 tclnlpt ID tbe communlty room at Great We1tern Savin••· H i t Wett~ Ave., Seal Beadl. . ' • Gabriel is four feet, four inches, 70 pounds. Anyone with any information is urged to call Anaheim police at 999-1958. Emergency lnformation such as parents' phone number, doc· tor and neighbors who can be notified when necessary also will be requested. CI NTD O' ATTUn'ION -, Arcbbll boJ> of CanterbVy Robert A.K. Runcle ii tUrrouaded by membett of Viet· nam .. Cblldnn'1 CbOlr·der tMY. ..,Ol'IDed n..tay dur· ~-------·- Sex magazines dumped on Valley council 1 By PIUL SNEIDERMAN °''"~ ...... , ... Complaining about th e widespread availability of sex· oriented magazines in Fountain Valley, a resident presented a port of the three other coun· cilmen, issued a written state- m ent declaring that Fountain Valley is a "clean community." alack ol what he claimed to-be of-~1""1!"'~9''!"'1'9'!'!!1!!"1!"'11!"""1 rensive publications to the City Council, along with a list of 19 Ii· quor stores and markets that sell them locally. "I don't want to look at them," Mayor Ben Nielsen said or the magazines. "Give them to the police chief.·· Airing his concern about the material Tuesday was Justin Alfred of El Monterey A venue, a member or the anti-pornography group founded by Councilwoman Barbara Brown. Alfred praised the city for pro· hibiting massage parlors and adult movie theaters. but said the council should take further steps to assure that sex-oriented magazines are kept out of view of children and sealed in cellophane wrappers. He asserted that Fountain Valley must not drop its guard, despite its reputation as a city free ofX-ratedentertainment •'The price of freedom is eternal vigilance." Allred said.·· And the· price of cleanliness in a comm uni· ty is also eternal vigilance." Although the anti-pornography campaign was initiated to keep out so-called "hard-core porno· graphy," Alfred mentioned more general circulation adult magazines such as "Playboy," "Penthouse," "Hustler" and "Forum." Mayor Nielsen repeated his contention that the council op- poses the open display of sex· oriented magazines. He said most local merchants have cooperated in keeping the publications away from children. Nielsen also said he bas consult- ed with city planning orrtcials about the possibility of imposing additional restrictions on stores localed near church~ or schools. Councilwoman Brown, who or· ganized the local anti · pornography campaign, did not speak on the issue during Tuesday's council meeting. Interviewed today. she· said she is s tepping down from her leadership post in the ~roup. "The emphasis has been taken away from the problem and shift· ed to my involvement in the group," she explained. "My first concern is the issue. not my being in the limelight.·' Mrs. Brown pledged her con· tinued support but said the group may be more effective with new leadership. No new chairman has yet been named. . Last week, cont:erned that the anti -pornography ca mpaign might be marring the city's Im· age, Mayor Nielsen, with the sup- SUCCUMBS AT 70 Ex-trustee Ada Clegg School le ade r Ada Cle gg de ad at 70 Ada Clegg , who was a board member of the Westminster School District for 24 years and had a school and park named after her, died Tuesday at Hylond Convalescent Hospital in Westminster. A funeral service has been scheduled for 2 p.m . Friday at Peek Memorial Chapel in Westminster. Burial will folio~ at Westminster Memorial Park. Mr s. Clegg , 70 , of Westminster, had been in declln· ing health since s uffering a strokeinJanuar~ 1980. Born in Rocky Ford, Colo., she moved to Tustin in 1922 and at- tended Tustin Grammar School and Tustin High School. She later attended La Verne Colle1e and studied vocal music. In the early 1940s, she moved to Westminster. She is s urvived by two daughters. Diane Beichley, of Midway City, and Marilyn Frevert, of We stminster. five grandchildren and a sister, Fem Boyd or Westminster . Mrs . Clegg 's husband, William, died in 1971. Mrs. Clegg was elected to the Westminster school board in a 1955 recall election. 1 BACK AT HOME BASE: One\thlng nice about 1c~lnl around the countryside, willy-nilly, for a few days is ttiat you can get away from a couple of things. Like the telephone and bill collectors. Alas, you must sooner or later return to productive labor. Or at least make it look productive . Just look at this plle of clippings on my desk that stacked up. Here's IJ fascinatin1t one out of the Washington Post. It re· counts how recently. former Vice President Spiro T . Agnew's one-time personal at- ro.\ 'torney actually testified -TO_M_M_U_R_P_H_l_N_l .~r, .,.:::::::::• ~:=~E W. White, created somewhat of a stir when he told the Annapolis court that Agnew admitted to him that he took kickbacks while in public office. White, in his testimony, quoted Agnew thus : "It's been going on for a thousand years. What Jerry and Bud told you is true. Matz is grossly exaggerating the amount of money involved. He only gave me $2,500." . You have to admit that sounds like good old Agnew. He was always accusing somebody of exaggerating something. Normally, attorney White would have never been able to testify against his former ctt.,t, under the cloak of attomey- client relationships, if Agnew hadn't first started blabbing abQut his plight in a book. THAT CAUSED THE JUDGE to rule that the sanctity of the attorney and his client had been wiped away. He ordered t he lawyer to tes tify. The little fascination here was that White claimed in his ' Agnew. with some admirers. 1n Nnvport during Nuon years testimony that Agnew's confession came in a conversation right her e on our very own Orange Coast. White said the conversation took place in February of 1973 in Newport Beach. This stret ches your me mory back a few years. THUS FOR THE SAKE of pure research (which Agnew used to allege no news hack ever did), the old files of this sterling journal we r e pulled out. The big headlines of February 1973 for our region involved a heavy series of rainstorms. A lady from Huntington Beach named Wyn Sergeant was drawing ink because she had assertedly mar· ried an Indonesian cannibal. News of the returning Vietnam POWs was heavy. But then on Feb. 5, there was an announcement t hat President Nixon was planning his first visit to San Clemente since re-election. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler announced a cancellation the next day. Then Nixon left for San Clemente on Feb. 8. SPIRO AGNEW ARRIVED in Newport Beach after an eight·country Asian tour and set up lodgings Feb. 9 at the Newporter Inn. He met and reported to Nixon the next day, on Saturday. Then the vice president departed for Palm Springs to play a little golf with Frank Sinatra. Did Agnew make his admission to attorney White during his brief one-day stopover in Newport Beach? IF SO, IT WOULDN'T be the first scandal to rock that ad· ministration that had its seeds in Newport Beach. Remember Martha Mitchell? She claimed the administra- tion bullyboys held her prisoner in Newport. There sure was a lot happening around here in the Nixon years. More millionaires now -thanks to inflation WASHINGTON <AP> -lnflation may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but it's also in· creaaing the number of people who earn more than $1 million a year. Figures released by the Internal Revenue Service show the club lsn 't all that exclusive anymore. Those for 1978, the moat recent available, show that 2,041 Americans med individual federal tax returns with adjusted gross incomes of more than Sl million. The number Is undoubtedly hJcher by now, with rising prices and in· come from the last two years of double-digit Inflation pU1hlng more people into the millionaire bracket deal1nating the wealthiest of the weflthy. TM 1978 fipre was actually a bit lesa tban the 2,092 estimated by the IRS IMt June, but lt was 1Ull well abovetbe t .771 reported for lt77. While thole tupayen wen report· ln1 IJIOOmet averagln1 Just over sz mlWoa. 536,071 other Amerteans filed form• 1bowln1 that they either nrned ao 1Acome or their IOlaea ex· ceeded wttat money they did make. ,. ·People at tbou extremes, bo"ev•, fUed fewer thaa 1 percent al the •.n milllon returna which IJtS •tlm....S Jt rectlYed for 1'71 taul. Total MJ•ted C1'0ll iDeome for tbe nation'• ta ftlen wu SJ.a trilUoD, up trom ll.15 trWlaD la lt'7'1. tbe JU rtiurea lndleated. TboH ftsurH break d9wn to an aver•1t lacome of $14,IOe In me. ~ from ~ su,m of 1m. About 35~ percent of Americana reported eam1n11 bttw"" SU,000 and $50,000 that year, with the big· gest groups being the 12.7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $8,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent al $50,000 or abo'le. Total taxes paid added up to $118.23 billion, an average of $2,740 each for the 68.66 million Americana who had taxable income. Tues bad averaged $2,474 per return in 197'7, accordlnc to the IRS. M lllionariea' laxe1 averaged almost a million, too, with tbe IRS putUnc the fiture at S-.328 per re. tum. Judge affirm8 picket rights MARTINEZ (AP) -School employees may pleket tbe places where school trulteel do balnta, a Contra eo.ta Couat1 judt• bu ruled. Judie DaYld Oolltn lifted • pre. Umlna1"7 bij~ UM ldlool ..., trtr obtutcl to b*k tbe ~ct.un,. Plcketlnt b•••n when ne1otJaUon1 broke down bttwetD t.be Pltuburt Unlfted Sebool Ollatet and tM California SebOol EmploJ .. Ataoelation. .,,. NEWS FEATURES" We sell tlr11l quullty und tth1conUnued merchaandl1c.1 from Stuarit Rtilull und Cataloa Dlalrlbutlon. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the it ems were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. IHffhe l/1111 The Graduate ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 20 Inch Crefteman ROTARY -1~,--LAWN MOWER was •219" SEARS 45L8. LAUNDRY DETERGENT NOW s13sg with correction was'264" NOW s19499 SAVE s7000 19pc. ROUTER BIT SET 21292 s57es Sold Separately SAVE 47°/o NOW s2999 (6 onlyJ Craftsman -·STANDARD ..• ~ · ~ ~TOOLSET ~~i~~ 133pc. ~·; &1¥YE •moo ~Q,~•~NOW ~~-om:r ~~~524999 #43396 -- Manual PORT ABLE TYPEWRITER was S6']99 NOW SSQ99 EASY FIND HOME SHOP CENTER Over 1300 pea. WINNIE THE POOH MATTRESS was s4999 NOW s2500 SAVE 50% was '17" NOW sggg SAVE44% Huntington Reach 904 5 Adami. Adams & Magnolia <7 14 J 96J. 2666 STORE HOl:RS · -..Mlf•t·" hi. ;.ilMI UI :-.;,.,.,, t•n•dit 11lan,. s ..... , •• , .... , .. _, .... ,. Cuisinart at an unbelievable price! Three models Three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7.9 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY MEW EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 1 OE ...................... 99.99 DLCSE ...................... 14'.tt DLC 7E ...................... 199.99 Hllitecl...,., _ ,.. ... 9-ryl 20% off Westcliff (formetty Rion) 1024 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach MJ..llJI LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 Harbor View Center (formefly ~) 1614 San Miguel Dr. NewPort Beach 64Ml1 ,, ·'-------~-..\ .,~ ··- . , \ l t• -. HOT PURSUIT -Jack Klugman (white jacket), Robert Ito (left), Joseph Roman and Peter Virgo are on the trail of a murder suspect in "Quincy" tonight at 10 on Channel 4. ......... ~ --,.... 1 trom NII atudlo window end dlea. • OWREAIY ClUMt Metle H900atd. IRI iD MACHlll. I LEMMA MP'ORT Cl) T1C TAC OOUOH 9 .-.v CJNfAN ()""'a: Kai Rudman, The Captain and Tennill•, RoHnna CHI!, Kenny Rankin. Boomtown Rat9. The Wlllapere, Lauren Wood. 1:JO .... 2 ON THIE TOWN Hoetl: Sleva Edward•, Metody Rogere. MMI -'tlMabaJt grQYPlae wflO follow !he e1111et-. .,, Interview wt th Glenn Y at. b«ough. I FA*.YFEUO IHANANA au.I: Delle~. • NOUYWOOO IOWMS D FA.Ca THIE MUllC • KNXT 1CBS) LOS Angeles • KNBC (NBC) LOS Angeles e KTLA tlnd I Los Angeles D KABC· TV tABC) Los Angeles (() KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABCI San Diego I KTTV (Ind t Los Angeles KCOP TV (Ina I Los Angeles fl) KCET· TV I PBS) Los Angeies C9 KOCE·TV tPBS) Huntington Beach ..... _._... Hot Lipe Ollabfetal her "'81..granted dlwtce. • MAQB. I LIHllllA NPORT • THI llAIQ4 '°" AUX•IDD' THI GNAT "The Young Lion" J- M-tio.11 lhla re-«• atlon of the axtraotd!nary life of the men hletorlan• haw c:alled the world'• graataal IMCMr Nk:holM Qay ...,._(Patt 1) (()P.M.~ An automobile that can fly lttle WI llirplMw, S..ltla reeldenta wflO ~ I mon.r·MYtno food co-OJI l:CIO • Cl) INoi Eno9 ~ a one-man police loroe wtlm'I WI eof.- demlc of "Blue Flu" etr•• Iha o.pertmant. (R) D MAL PEOP\J! FHtured: female prlH tight ... ; • handlcllPPed IOtMI rmngw: a man wflO plaY8 tM ~ In a ,,,_., room; a M9tfval for a noto- noua 11UM:an1ury medatn. 9 MOYIE **'At "Flat Of Fury II" ( 1980) Bruce u, Attar many adwnturae In Japen, a young men 1'9CUl'N hOlna to China to Nttll down. e a THIGNATUT AMPICAH HIEN> One of Ralph.. ltuoant• ~ the prime eu• pac1 In • ..... of allPI· cioua llree. _(9.W • MOYll .... .. ~. (1"1) Didi VM 0yM. ..,WI Fa6don. Wiiiia lw MrVanta 00\llt tor ""'· a pH!Mthto- plO Old lid)' tlOt ~ .... ..,. ,.,,.,,.... ~to ll)rNd.., w..ftll. • AU. IN TMI 'NIM..Y A etllldy ~ lluet._ AtdMa Into llllf*1g tor OOlllly llumllun ~ 10 Ot-' '-' loM. • MOVI& •••• "The ~brMll Kiel" ( 1912) CllarlM ()to- din, Cytlll ~d. Tha llol~ ...... of. oou- pla ot young Jaw1111 -'>Wede QO ..., wMn the eroom dac:ldel he WWlta a 1eplaoenlao1I l0t 1111-~ • TVAUCnON A bld·by-phone ex1rave- ganza .._.. anytlllng end -vthlnO .. be auc- ~ to tn. hlgflMI !Md- dar. UO. l'.M. MMaAZINI An autoinoblla that can fly Ilk• an ...,._: S..ttll I ....idenw who organlDd a molta) Mvliig food co-op; Of. JulMw1 Whllakar etlar• --.ye to gai prollen; Chef Tall praparM Chi,_ Yagalabtal. • THE HALL Of ,Ma "c-y StanQal" Cliailae Oun'llng atan In a on.man parforiNMM U Iha lag- andary euay StanQal, COi· , orlul and unpredlc:l•ble manager of both the "'- Yori< Yank-end N9W Yortl.,...._ l:OO. Cll uov. "The Gentleman Bandit" (Pramlara) Ralph Walla, ~ 8ovaaao. The trua atory of '"her 8arnatd Pagano, a IOClally con- oamad and contr_...., pr._I who wu arrwled for • --of 111c:1cupa, ta drametlud D Dff'MNT 9TIQCE8 Arnold .... Iha C>Nm- mond panthOuM to hide a ldlool chum who la laoed with being _, to an orpl\anlQlt •Ill~ DMAM 0.-y I.pa tn 1oYa with a woman ten year• Old« thlln him. • MSW CMWf'IN CNwta: K.i Rudman, The C•pleln •nd Tannllla, RoH nn• CH I!, Kanny Rankin, Boomtown Rate, Tlla Whl1per1, Lauren Wood. • TVAUCTION CCONT"Qt t:10 II THI FACT8 Of UF'I! Tooua fllll In low for Iha Int I.Ima. (Al • HIM TO loW<.E ~ A Dlognlpt1lc pot1tall of $35!2" 3 3 co 0 $J JOJO 53 0 0 0 ea s u e u Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6. 1981 H /F TUBE TOPPERS KHJ 1J 8:00 -"Fitzwilly." Movie starring Dick Van Dyke and Barbara Feldon about an elderly dowager who continues to live .i.n_ quiet luxury while unawares be is penii'lless . KCOP G) 8 :00 -"The Heartbreak Kid ." Charles Grodin and Cybil Shepard star in a movie about a newly married man who falls lo love with another woman on his honeymoon. • CBS fJ 9: 00 -''The Gentleman Bandit." Dramatization of a true story about Father Bernard Pagano, a social- ly concerned priest, who was arrested for robbery. ltztlak Par1man .. pr-•· ad.CAI 10:00 .. QUM:Y TWo brotherl organlu a vlg6n1e commlltM In 11n aftof1 to atop etlma In their nalghbortlood. eGeNEWS e o V10At Oen talc• Chatga of a tiaarra Htortlon-murdet ~ for hie Franch d•lac· live Irland, Nlcholu Rim· -bllud. to:ao·~ NEJWON( NEWS G WON.D ll'ECIAL "The Red Army" The .irangthl and _._ of Iha Ruallan military are examined 1t:CO .D8Cll0 HEWS ITARTMK A huge maehtne le ram· paging lhtough •P•c• daalroylng alt In front of 11, end Iha Enletprlae le eent to daalroy II. • Nl!Wl YW!D GAMI! • M"A"l"H C'*1w la eure he hid a grMt llme In TOkyo, If ha could only ramembet wl\at he did. • ll!NNY HIU. &anny mak• • euparmat· kat tM ''"" '°' • comic l*lal eequenca. • TV.AUCTION (CONrD) 11:i0 8 (() MOVIE * * * "Demon SHd" ( 1977) Julia Chrlalle, Fritz WMYet A IClenllll'a wlta la held prl-by 1 com- puter ,whlcfl llu Miactad her to bacorne lie mate and the mother of Ill child. (R) ~ D TONIGHT Hoat: JOl)Mj' Caraon --0-~NEWI . - NIOHTUHE G l.Erl MAKE A OfAL t8 KENNETH HAGIN • llAAETTA T °")''I parlnar bacomea deec>ondent •ttar lllltlng a bendlt In Mll-delarlM whO turna out to ba hla brolhet. ~ CAPTIONED A8C NEWS 12:00 8 MOVIE * * "The Hengad Man" ( 1985) Edmood O'Brten, I/eta Mliea. The Mardi Oru la the -of a gun- man'• 1t1emp1 to avenge Iha murdet of hta friend 8 111 LOVUOAT "Third W,,_." Ethel Mar· men, Bob Cumming•; "Orendmothar'• Oey" N-11• F11><•y. Barry Net· eon; "Second Siting Mom" Bath Howland, Kan Barty. (R) JOHN DARLING • OUNllM>ttl A 10\'fflck tOUllaA>ovt f-. ~mob wtlefl ha ICddantall)' kllle • pooular yo;.ing eowhand • MIMION: IMP() 11111.1 TM IMF .,..,_.. Eqyatorlel AtrlOI to CliNllh an army of marpenarlee. • CAPnONB> A/IC NEwa 1t:JO 8 TOMOMOW a-: Tina TU<nar • ONf ITIP MYONO "Emargancy Only" Arthur OouglU atl9nde 1 Manll•I· tWI coeklall party wtlara • woman ~I fortalla hi. tvture. • PHIL090"HY 1:CO. N YCHIC ,.~THIE WON.DMVONO ~: Demian Sltnc>eon, Stacy Hunt Otraotad by Cllartae Laugllllon A _, and • '* 1WO c:hltdTen .,.. *'°'" Incl by • ~ychapaltllo killaf In ptMChar'I garb. 1:401 HIWI l:OO NIWI 3M W0V-. • • "I O 9. Peolllo" ( tff.4) Rlcllard Attenbaf· ough, Eva Bat1oll F lw air· crut> llJN!vor• etranded on an i.tanct being UNd tot atomic l•llng grapcile wlft Iha problem• of axlatet"tCI, u.1 NIW8 4:CO "'°"" • • "Friwletn" (185') Dena Wyntet. Mat Ferr•. lrt Iha ctoalng daya of World war II, a young Cler· man girl le raunlted wtU\ Iha Ametlean ottic.r wtlOM INt had Ntliet helped 10 -=ape • MOYie I Thur•day'• * • * "Ship Ot Foo11" I (1985) Vivian Leigh. · Daylhta.• Mo.,if!• Simone Slgnoret A motley _,rnent of P~I. -MORNIG- le '°'cad to lhar• cloM ----quan_.. whlla lrevellng to Br-11•van. • INOl!Pl!HOEHT NETWON< Nl!W9 1; 10 • MOYll! • •~ "Tha M•n Who Haunted HlmMlf" (1 971) Roger Moore. Olga Oaorgea-Plcot A bual- ,_..,, dlecovera 111•1 hi• exact double II ifvlng hie 111-IOt him and 19 doing • ballet )Ob ltlan he eoutd lllmMlf. 1:aoe MOVIE • • • "Jul! For You' ( 1952) Bing Croaby. J- Wyman A larnout lhaatrl· Cal produclar llrugglff lo llnd llma for hi• two teen· ega c:fllldren t:"81 tewa 1:16 H1W1 2:00 D NEWI • MOYll! * • 'h "Whlla Wlldl Doc- tor" ( 1953) SlJtan Hey· watd, Robar1 Mllc:hum A mlulonaty tMW lrt Africa wortca dlMgantly to gain Iha rwpact of the natl¥al. 2;j~ I EDfTONAI.. 2:20 MOVIE * * • 'h "Tha Night Of The Hun tar" ( 1955) Ro~r1 Mitchum, SMiiey Wlrtl.,. 1 11:00 e • ~ "'MMtll Arizona Sic ..... ( 1934) John Wayna. Shalla Tarry. A cowooy tr ... to t MCUe • young lndlan glf'I from kldnllpf*• whO ara •ftar her lnharltad I waetth. • 11:ao D ••• "Harlow" (P..., 1) (11M15) CarrOll Ballet, I , Matlin BalNm. A Hotly· wood llllrllt btCOrnal ch; lllualonad and turn• lo a llta ol alcohol. -AFTERNOON~. 12:00 ., ••• "()par•llon Pacific" ( 1951) Joh" Wayne, Petricla Neal A aubmerlne commander OOtllrOlt hla er-with Hm- lllela de11otlon 1:00 m • • •·~ "lntarrneuo" ( 1938) lngrld S.rgmen. Laalla Howatd. An Int.,_ 10111 efl•lr develop.a bet-• married concert lllotlnl91 and hi• daughtet'• rnutlcl~ a:ao D • • • "Call Me Bwana" (1863) Botl Hope. Anll• Ekt>arg. An author• axplorar tindl romance end danger wnen ha la 9Wlt to Africa on • Mcrat government mlaa1on to 11ne1 • aoaca capau1a by Armstrong & Batiuk ,.111·nJng portrays Stengel with wit, warmth Casey stengel, 8f'eaker of "Stenge~s~." ment lhat scriptwriters Sidney and David Carroll have placed their hero for the show. The set- ting is a Glendale Chamber of Commerce event in 1965 and Stengel is lhe keynote speaker. (After his retirement, Stengel became vice-president of a bank ln that foothills community). Other than a brief introduction by a stereotypical · Glendallan, "Casey Stengel" is a one-man Everyone here Is crazy ••• everyone else is cracking up ..• I .. show. He tells jokes and stories. dons Yankee and Mets caps and jackets, shows slldes of his favorite players. But it isn't necessary to know baseball to like the ahow. As Stengel, Durn ing never gets technical. His ex· planation of a ba seba ll manager's job, for example, i~ SHOWTIMES- Weekday1 7:00 a 9:30 P.M. I Sunday 2:00·4:20-e:40·9:00 to know ··when to do this and when to do that, which is a very important thing." Stengel talks of his days with the Yankees and pitchers who could "throw a lamb chop past a wolf.·· Under his management. that team netted 10 American League pennants and seven world champ1onsh1ps. He was fired in 1960 and went to the New York Mets, the worst team in the history of baseball. "Our first game of the year was April 10, 1962, ·· says Durn- ing as Stengel, "and it was our best game. We got rained out. Up lo then we were undefeated~" ~<john8i]ver~ I Fish& ~ Chicken ~ TLANTIC CITY • • Dinner $2.49 ... prehistoric ·an1m11 HOUl8!" _...., ......... 1'1 .............. Our crispy fish fillet from the icy North Atlantic and two boneless whltemeat Chicken Plankse ... with fresh cole sla\W and golden ---NOW PlAYING ---- -ClftAIOA IM ~ Oliff la (,_. C.1191111 Woollbtttlct uu.i•n • Ctll1•111t>t7' 41•1 (1U)SSI ~~ m n• -UA .... , Sld4ikt ~ 111Mt0 402' 1110 Yl !lllO <11•! llt-tm llU'lmm Ht w., 3' Ottwt la <11•1n1 lm llnmntt UA Tw1~ 1rn1n113M fryes, that's a winning combination. cJ:Ong'john~.· SEAFOOD SHOPPES JOtl...._...._c... ...... .klll South of 8lr'I Ot990 Fwy. Aol'Oll trom F9doo ...... nmt --=-·· •1 -·-.. ··-_,,.._ . ...-. -··-·---... -....... - ••• Orange Cout DAIL 'V PILOT/Wednesday, M~ 8, 1981 CONSUMES DEAR PAT DUNN : My brother-in-law sells life insurance and he's been trylnf to talk me into buylne a family income policy ever since my wife and I had our first baby. I would like to find out what this type of p0llc) offers, but don't want to have to listen to a bif sales pitch from my brother-in-law. Can you fill me in? P.M .. Costa Mesa Family Income llfe lnsu.raace, de1lgaed for a• lDdlvldaal policyholder, ii a comblaa· tlon of permanent and term lmuaace. b ad· dltloa to the perm anent luaraace, Heh polldes normally provide that If the pollcybolder 11lould die wblle &M term a.. sannce ls atW In force, the beneftclary wW receive a stated income each month for the balance ol the term period. For e:11:ample, a $25,0IO famUy lacome JlCllkl:. ml.Jht provide that U the policyholder sllould-dle w1uun·ze years after tile poU~y ll" l11aed, h1a famlly would receive SZS,Olt la a lamp sum, plu a $%51 monthly Income for the remainder of tile zt years. Becaaae tbe family Income feature is comblaed with a base of permaaent life lnsarance, tile coat ii 1maller than If these were lssoed as separate policies. Tax f onm revieiood DEAR PAT DUNN : My father passed away last month, and I heard I may have to file a special form with the Internal Revenue Service. Can you explain what this is? I'd a lso like to find out about the federal govern· ment's residential energy credit program. When does it expire? P. W .. Huntington Beach Form 70I, "United States Estate Tax Return," Is required to be filed If your father's gross estate exceeds $175,0M. The residential energy credit program ls based on the cost of Items Installed after April It, 1177, and before Jan. l , ltM (re· gardless of when the Items are actually p11rd11ued). See Publication 903, "Energy Credits for IDd.IYldaala" for all tlae detalll. Cl.assics get break DEAR PAT DUNN : After reading your Consumer Closeup article that included in- formation about the price of car insurance for antiqueandclassie cars, I've been wondering if these older cars have lo be equipped to meet current anti-pollution standards, and is a s pecial license pl ale required? T .J .. Huntington Beach VehJcles of historic laterest are not re- quired to have any motor vehJcle pollutlon· coatrol device e:11:cept for devices that were re· q•lred for such vell.lcles by the Pure Air Act of lM8. The Department of Motor VehJcle1 llaaes special ldeadllcatloa pla&e1 for m°'°r vehJclea manufactured af&er 192% and those that are at least ZS yean old. • "Got a problem? Then write lo Pat · ""l Dunn. Pat will c\11 red ta~. gttting • the a~rs and action 11ou need to • sol~ 1Mquities m go~ment and bu.riMaa. Mail your qy.e1Uona to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coait Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo:z: 1560, Costa Meia, CA 92626. As many letter• aa possible will be answered, but phoned inquiries or letters not including the reodn's full name, addreis and buliMu hours' phoM number cannot be conlidered. This column a~ars daily e:i· cept Sundays." HONOR DUE - Television talk show host Mike Douglas will receive the Na· tional Brotherhood Award for work for c haritable and humanitarian causes on Thursday from the National Co n · f erence of Christians and Jews. . Casket draws crouxb ALAMO, Tenn. (AP> Cletus Pritchard's casket is made of solid cedar and is lined with a quilt. He says i,t 's "real nice" but hopes he doesn't have to use it anytime soo n . Meanwhile, Pritchard and thousands of other people are spending a lot of time looking at it. Si n ce the deluxe casket built by Malcom Thompson was placed on disp l ay in Thompson's woodwork; ing and antique shop a week ago, about 4 ,00()', people have come in to I admire the curio. The project began some months back when Pritchard was watching Thompson build an or· nate clock cabinet from cedar. "If I could afford it," Pritch ard sa id to Thompson, "I'd pay you to build me a casket." Thompson, 60, agreed to donate his labor, and neighbors passed the hat to raise enough money to pay for the materials. The casket has handles all around, a pyramid double top and walnut inlays on · the sides. Pritchard, a life·long bachelor who celebrated his 80th birthday April 11, spends many an hour gazing at it. "It's real, real nice," he said, "but I don't in· tend to need it for at least 10 years." DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 942-5878 NIPON BOUTIQUE 'SFAntastic Dresses PIERRE CARDIN COLLECTION Sport Dresses FRANCES HENACHAN Meet representative Elaine Flom Sport Dresses SILK DRESS COLLECTIONS 'SFAntastic Dresses & Sport Dresses Informal modeling of summer dresses . from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Sooth C <M>t Pl.ti•. I I I I ff rt\ IOI ~flft'f. ( e»r. M~ , • l WINE CELLAR - AND FINE SPIRITS PRICIS EfflCTIVI TMlCIU(Mt SUMDAY MAY I 7tti OLD CROW BOURBON 80 proof s939 LAZZARONI AMARETTO~:·sgae 1 75 Iller S,.CW Gift Pee .... L ....... & T-...._ · BLUE NUN ROIERT [~ BOLLA ALMADEN MONDAVI Olabiis, Rhine, Burg. ' LOUIS ....... s319 MARTINI SO.AVE& 750ml '77 CAIEIMET GAMAY BARDO LINO ··· ..,. s219 SAUVIGMOM ROSE reg s4 59 ea I 5 liter Wlllll . 750 ml STANFORD reg $5.25 750 ml 2 for MATEUS CHAMPAGME s3&1 s32s •••13 ••$249 s599 !0~!$299 750ml 750ml OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 495 E. 17th ST. • COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 548-9314 z ~ Iii! ~ l '''"'St • "' 1ittt£1 ~ PAClflC COAS 1 HWY With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21/2 years! Commercial Credit now ofTel'1' Monev Market rates v.ith just a $1,000 minimum and a 3 month term for our "90 Day Wonder" thrift certificates. And onlv $500 minimum for a one year term. Or, if you \,·anl passbook flex- ihility, we pay 8.5(1..t annual mlerest com- pounded quarterly (8.77':f yield) on Super Thrift accounts of $1,000 or morc ... 7', annual rate (7.lsek yield) on $.m and up. · These plans pay 2.5% lo 45% higher inter- est rates than Federal law allows on compara- ble plans at banks and savings & loan associa- tions. Call for our current thrift certificate rates. And if you n~ to withdraw early, you11 earn 6% annual interest. By comparison, banks and savings & loans require forfeit-ure of up to 6 months' interest, so you could ~ually 'get baek LF.SS than your original investment! Send thi s coupon to open an account or for more information. Ava1lahlc to California re!iidenL" only. ..------------., I '"'"'· I'd like lll(tr'' information. llc·re·~ my rht't'k or money onlt·r ror $ I I 'Ian :I month11 -I )'t'lll' -Su11('r Thri rt T~ 1~· 0 I ndhidual 0 Jnlnt TrnllllC) I 11 l'ru.'!tec 0 C orpllrate I I ........ ,..,~ <'o·Own~rSIJ(llatu"'--------1 A""'rnl Addi\ I <'•h-----CA 7~ Phnn<' --- 1 I I M~ ~,al SmJri\.\ll'fl l.U•·-------- 0 0 • l A • N . .. L .. s cc a a a a;c:zsa . µsac suss ; ---at o as so a a a 0 a q a' 1 '· H t F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 6, 1981 ,,-----------------~----~~~~------------------...:.--------BIS NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOTAflOMS llt<l.UOI , llADI s OIO TMI IOIW vo••. MIO•IST ~'""" ~··· •ono ... 01 flt011 ANO CllOCINNAfl STOC• lll(MANOIS A .. 0 ltll'OllTID IV TNI NASO AN O INiTINIT ~~" ~,.~ .~ '1 Stockholders have challged A full 6.5 million Americans have bOught stocks for the first lime in the past five years. reversing the dramatically steep decline in shareownerahip that began in the mid·l970s and sending total ownership of istocks back lo 29.8 million, within whispering dis· lance of the peak reached in 1970. Who are you? You are from your predecessors. A~ I would interpret your differences as (1) !avora· ble to the Reagan administration's tax-savings policies: <2> op- timistic for the ~ stock· market 's trend in general ·----------;;;-..« ( 3 > st rong f;~d~~~!r~::.~ SYLVIA PORTIR ~ .... z U .S worker -- still has a basic belief in the future power and prosperity of the American economy Findings of the New York Stock Exchange 's re- cent survey of sbareowne.rship discJose I.hat you, the new buyers, are: MOR E LIKEL \' to be women than ever before. A thumping 55 percent of new sharehowners are women , compared with 47 perce nt of shar:eowners who entered the market before 1975. YO UNG E R . The average age or new shareowners in the recent survey period was only 35. 7 vears. In startling contrast. the average age of those who became shareowners befe11'e the mid '70s was 50.6. -HOLDING SMALLER portfolios of stocks. The newcomers owned stock worth $2,00S al the census date vs. an average portfolio worth $4,915 held by those who became shareowners earlier IN LOWEK I NCOME groups. Newcomers re· port household incomes of $25,880 in comparison to $28,550 among earlier entrants MOR E LIKELY TO be in white-collar Jobs t6~ percent vs . 56 percent) in comparison to blue-collar jobs < 16 percent vs. 11 percent>. LESS LIKEL \' to be housewives, retirees or not employed for some reasQO (only 18 percent in these categories against 33 percent in these groups among the pre-1975 shareowners). or course. yo u could have guessed some o( the findings without any census to confirm your opinions With women so firmly entrenched in the U.S. job marketplace today and in positions of higher and higher author ity, il is logical for women to be not only investing on the!T own but also daring to invest in their own 11ames c that Is the new "ingredient" in the mixJ . STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NIEW YORl((API FIMI Dow-J~ e¥9'- NIEW YOllK (.AP)-Salel, T-y pric.e s":oc Tl(.-VS • Mey S end nel < ..... ol tlle 1111 .. n most K11.. HI . C C N•• von. Stoel>. IEll<llMOO 1..-, tr.otno ilO lnO °1':;'07 ~Jf ~2 ,/;'!-,~ M llonelly•t,,_•t....,SI. '° Trn 414 • 411:11 409:11 "l:tt-S:u llM 1,171,IGO 57_. -.. S Utl 1o:a.• IOU4 !CD.It 101"-I.» O.n Motart •.• SI~ -114 ..S Sit f7• ts m .o 111.JO ,,._,_ >..1111 Sony Corp .O.,_, I~ -"" '"'"' s m POii .A,,..r Tl.T Hl,MO U. -"" re11 , ........ l TV Corp .,,,.., H~ -\II Ullll 'nt'ooo f ::°U'w m:= m~ .:_ ~ ~ Stk a.ou:.00 l:!~f~r>( ~.: m~ :.: WHAT STOCKS DID ~~'ti::T: ~:= m: = ~ NIEW YOAIC (~Pl Mey S Prev SldOlllllO JIS,IOD S.V. + '"- Atllllc"'IO J2.S.ol00 4'\lo _• ~ Aoue••"" Zeoet• Cl> n1,i: 24 -• ·-~I, Citicorp 11', 2~ ..., ~~~~ 1441 U9 1 .. 1 AMERICAN LEADERS • NEW YORK CAPl -Slll!I, T-•Y prq •llCI ntl cllMOO ol vw ten mo1t oc:llvt Allllrlc;., Slodi IEX<Mnee 1-. lredl"t Mllollelly411moretMnSI. Hudt90H 11 19f,700 1l .. ,.. Atsrtlnt WI 111,IQO SV. • \Ii lllllrvm SYl llJ,40D I Oorclll!C..• 101,JOO 22 • t Intl Bnll/IOI '7,DClll )Vo -"' HOllOllTr '41.00 22"' -14 GIBea ""' 7S)OO 12\4 -"' OomePetr 9 74,700 1.--IV. Cllemp HO U .500 '"' -"' Pe r..iy... 61,JOD 41"--\II UPS AND DOWNS NIEW YOAIC. (AP) -The foll-1"9 1111 a/IOwt I,,. N9w York Stod EJO<"-tloc:kt -_r.,.IJ Ille\ ,...,. 10M .. Ille moat end Oown Ille motl NWCI on -unt ol <,,.,. rt911rdtou ot volume tor Tuetder., ~ ~':'~ ~9:!,"1'.:~...:~r:r~~ Olllerence lle-n ,,.,. prevlovt clotl"t price allO T~'J'~' I Am•N·~ ..... ~\.... .c~ 2 WlnnOIW .... + J ~·· Up t .7 UP '·' Total IUMH New hlQM Ntw lows Wl1Ar <Ul(IC 010 NIEW YOAIC (AP) #My S AClvenc:ao Oe<llnecl Ull< ... l\Olld Totel It_. New lllOfa New 10..,, METALS Too:~ '31 205 a:J • 11 I .. '-~cents •~. US. °"'1-llont . L.tef a UfllJ a pound, ZllK &.J\4 ceno • PCllll'ICI. cMll,,.rao. Thi M.GIJ M.lAlt W .. k c-lte lb. A1•""-"1'cenu a ~. N.Y Me«_.., "4111 00 s-r I ies., Pltll-MS7 00 troy ot • N Y SILVER H4'f'OY I. H.,.,,_, SID.ti per troy ouno J PennzoO OV. • J..., 4 HOlll Febfl< "' • .. ) Tl·Cero t It" + I'll t SavlnQ> II~ • Vo Up l .t ~: ~~ GOLD QUOTATIONS UP •.7 , :r:JJi. 0o0 4:: : 'r: t HMW IM I'll + V. ID NL.T Cor~ JI~ • I'll II NtvP 2. 11\11 + I II All~ IW. •I IJ llte<t Co tV. + YI t• BTMtt lilv 2\11 • ~ 1$ CoetllCP plB MYI + 1111. •• Jawelcor oow'..i • It, "-LAii C"11 I SMrwma pf 6' -7l\ 2 IUllll I.. 1114 -tV. J L.FIECP pt.A 6 -'II 4 AllGY:pfl 11•V. -It J Amer U~ -114 4 llitMJ v It -I 1 NevP 1.74'! II -t I GreyOr\111 1114 -~ t JoyMlo w1 ,.~ -J 'f OeytPL OfE .._ -J" I .A~m jljllllla "' -" 'l IEIMemlil ,,. 714 -Yo I Steleylilfe --t If JOllllOI fpl '7\'l -2Y> l' UtdMwW 11 S'll -- ·'' ~;,~=!' ·~,_ = ' .. GOLD COINS UP •.6 Up 6.S Up U Up U Up S.7 UP S.4 UP S.4 Up U Up U Up H P(L Off '°·· 011 10 •• · Oft '·" Off t.41 l.llMe!I'"'°""'"' ll1Cl119••J.7~,1111 M,SO. ~: ellltf-tlalno 9o*.OO. 11P U.7S. Perle:~ flal1111 .... S.U. \IP M." ,,_..,., r1.1,,. t.42.u . ""u.n . hndl: l.tt• ·~ 11w1no M11.m, "" M.OO, .... oo ... ao. H••d• a MerMa•: only de lly quoit t412.00, 119 "5.IJ. • .......,, Oflly .... , qvote ....,.OI, uo U.11. • ......,..., tnly o..11y cauot• fe1>r1cttect uo1.21 • ...,.,. ~ ?~1\SYMBOLS ~ ft =i:===~.i:~~-Ofi .. , -......,_, .. -Oii "'-... .....,,, Off t,S ., -I -l•••llOn lpeclel °' todt• ~ tl =~.:....-,,.~ ......... ~ .,.,,, ~ -..... ,. "'"""""' , .. ,,. ... -· vr ~ ............... fi•l<MllO Ot! -~ OMi.tM t1 peld 1n t •t ced1110 1l -..tho ~., ........ ·-· .... -..... "" ....... M ,_, ... _ -"*'• -°'no -..... ·---"'O~ NEW YOAIC CAP) -~•l<H ltle TllHMy or P9k1 lllie ,-, ell aoc-ta11W -"'"' Of t old COIM. COMl)er9CI •1111 _....,., ........ -... --..0.-or ,,.ct. • .............. ,._....,..,. __ ..... ... .. .... ,.._ .... ,, --. .._......., , ... , ................ ... ............ ,, . .., ... ~, ........ . •••lea tO ....... ,,.., .... ..., ..... -..... ............ ~ .... ,,..., "'· 1417.JS, offlUJ. ...... ...._. .. " __ ................. rb..,_ -__ ,_ .......... ,.,. tlcH;el... w•Wllell dll lrl-Wltf .. _,. =:;::---·---.... _,...,.tu ... -· ........... "' c:.==::--.,_~- • ~ • " • . • • r • If " .. " .. .. • '· ... • .. • • L .. : .. .. ... ............................. ._ ................................ __________________________ ~------. ----------·----. .. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 Lower tar. New filter. Sa1ne great ~aste .. --- -_f 1 I 2 ·-wl Oc1~n-..._ ~011:S --------- VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS r---lOOs · -- . l __ lvANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS . l lltro LowTar4mg . . New ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "taf. 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS 10011 6 mg.-"taf, 0.6 mg. nicotine. av. per cigaren1 by FTC method. \:· • I . \ ' .. I I ~ l I !-. ,_N ••w•• -•<•~·~~·,--. ~··~~---~·-·~·---·~·~·~·~·---·---H~-,~·-·~·--~-~4~•~·--~~·-·~-~P~¥~P~S-~U--~·~N-U ___ O~OO•O~O~Z~O~C~~-·-·~·~·~·~~0~4~~4--~S~P~0-4-C-~~ . . . ' (\ . . . . UPPRESSOR I mmune~fect f~~~~ _l!~.:.g -and even some healthy people -have sometbing ln ~eir blood lbat blunts the body's natural defense a.Inst tumor cells, re.earcbera have said. Sclentbta at the Univenity of MtchJsan have scoverecl a "suppressor factor" that blndera two :ypes ot cells lo the bod)''s lmmune system from attackinf and destroyin1 tu1nOr cells. The Immune aystem ls the body's internal de· enae asains.t Infection. 'l'here is arowtna evidence t ls involv~ ln cancer defense as well. Dr. Stanley A. Schwartz. a Pedlatrtclan al the on Arbor, Mich., school, said the suppre1Jor fac· tor was found in small quantities in the blood of st people. But levels were two to thtee times lgber in cancer patients and in a few bealtbf olunteers. 1 SCHWARTZ DESCaJBED the research re c,ently to the convention of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology •ere. ~me 10,000 scien~ists attended the six-day 1 '"I Spoaaors aa)l-Jl. w.aa. U.. la.tguL...M:lentifk. ting in the world. Schwartz said the suppressor factor may betp fxplaln the "vicious circle" suffered by som~ •ancer patients, in which the ability-of the immune stem to resist the disease actually decreases as e std of the tumor increases. IN A SEau;s OF experiments, Dr. Madhavan .N . Nair and Schwartz found the suppressor fac· or in iiatients with cancers of the colon, rectum, arge intestine, small intesline, bladder and lung. The scientists added a purified extract of blood an artificial culture in which cancer cells were 1rowing along with two immune system cells - "natural killer" cells that attack tumors without need of antibodies. and "anllbody·dependent" killer cells whicb rely on antibodies to recognize t.be tumor. f Blood from healthy people inhibited tumor cell tilling about 20 percent, the scientists found. But tplood from cane~ patients cut it by 40 percent, on •verage, and as inuch as 60 percent in some cases. I THE GREATEST INHIBITION was from in· ~estinal and bladder cancer patients, the scientists •aid. Lung cancer patients had the least. E ' The two scientists theorize that the suppressor ttor may be a natural means of putting the rakes on the killer celts, Schwartz said. "Un- ridled killing mechanisms, if they go astray. ould become pathologic •n themselves," he said. But the scientists do not know why cancer pa· tients -and even some healthy people -have tore of the factor, Schwartz said. It may be that he tumor induces the factor somehow. Or it may e that people with high levels of the factor are Jn ore lilc:ely to get tumors. The scientists may try to follow people with igh levels o( the factor to see if they have an ded risk of cancer, he said. ankruptcies • creasing By The Asaoclated Press t The bankruptcy business is booming and creditors are complaining. The recession is partly to blame ror the grow· lng number of people who are going broke. But Jenders say a revision in the bankruptcy law - ~md advertising by some lawyers -is equally responsible. I The change took effect a little more than a tear ago. In general, the ne~ law allows debtors to eep more of their property when they file tor ankruptcy. Ii also makes it easier to wipe out your debts without actually going bankrupt or pay- ing back all the money you owe. I THE NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE As· sociation, which represents finance companies, has started a campaign against the revised coae. The group is publicizing examples of people who abuse the law. It is warning that lenders are going to be much more careful with their money. PlJBUC NOTIC B ITAfaMcJfT OPA ..... ooMMaNT Ol'UHO" P ICTmOUI IUllNtlS •AMa ........ ltlilflnl --Ila. aMllclenacl the u• ef ._ lktlllwt ltuJI-ne-: IHITI' lUHa •at, •tiu llcllllfer A-, ~llllllfltllen IMCll. c;allfoml• '"47 TM P'kllli-tluMNU Mame ,... rerr'4 tt ""°""' w• flied In Or..,.. °"'"'' ... J-y Jt, ,.,.,. La WIS M. M4 TIA. SJOS 5'1Aer-1 •oao. AMN4m, CalllOfllla ta01. Tf\ls ~ .,.., c*"lllctt41 by .,. lndlvldlloal ........ M. MaU. lllli ... _... WM flied Wiii\ IM CeunlY Cl•r• ol Oran91 County on Aprll 10, 1 .. I ........ P11Dll""'4 Drlil'IOll C:-.. O.lly Piiot, Aorll U, 2t, Mey6, IJ, 1"1 IUWI PUBLIC NOTICE MS114D l'ICTITIW. IUllNIU NAMa STATIMINT TM ......... --Is Ooint lltlsj.. -··: O•AHOE 6 CAIRILLO, LTD., ti. Lett 11th ltreet, $ulle 117, C·Otla .,. ... CelllOnll• flW. CHARLES SPILLER, JR., JU lul 17111 SlrHI, Sull• 117, Cast• ,.,...., C61Jfoml• flW. Tllla llullnou Is COllOuCl.O lly e 1111'111 .. ....,.,_.,,,p. CMl'lel 11»11..,., Jr. Tf\ls ""'-' was llled wltll U. ~ou11ly Clt r1t of Or.,.ge ~ty on ~llJl,ltlt ""''" PublllllM Or.,. Coast Delly Pllol. PU8UC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUI IUSl•&SI tiLAMa ST-TQMaNT Tf\e ... lewlM '*''°" Is llolno 1111-'· M~ .. : ANTIQUAAIUS, 71t W. ltlf\ Slrttt, CO.ll llMM, C.lllOlllla .,._ Oer11lc Carr A•etoom. 1UJ HIOlll•M btl ... , Hew~n le•Cf\, Cllllfor"'41 t*O Thi) 111111 ..... I• conclUCl.O by an Ill· lllvlclll•I 0.1'11< C:. r Ave'-'> 1"1• ~t wM fltt• wllll 1M Ct1111ty Cieri! 01 Ortl\99 C.OVlllY on Aprll .. , 1 .. 1 l'ltnU Publlthed Oran91 Cotti 0.llY Piiot, Apr 22, 2t, -y 6, ll, '"' 1"1 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Orang,e oast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Maye, 1981 PUBUC NOTICE PUlllJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUllMHI •NIM JlAT4M4NT f'IC'TITIOU$ IUllNCU TM tOI ...... ~It clOlnt llWI· NAMllTAtlMINT ,,.,, ti Tiit i.11owlno per'°1\s ar• ao1no CORONA LEASING, uo\.\ lkl\ll)•U .. : MerlQola Awnue, cor-,.. Mar, ROIS PRODU CTS, IUU Calllorl'lla ftUS. Ma<Artll.., llvd., 5111141 200. lnlee, VllOTTA IC. LINOCtRO, .-~ C:•llfOrnleWIS Marltold Avenw. COf-41e1 Mar, ROUO CORPORATION, •l•te of Calllornlam2) tncerporatlol'I, Ct lllor11la, l h62 Tiii• llUlllllM It (Oftclll(11d llY .. In· MacA""-........ $vita JOO, lrvlM, •Mwal Celllornla'271S v-. K. LI-rt ROSSO CORPORATION Thlt ~ -111141 wltt\ -R •· ~ty•, County Clerk ol 0.-1111 (Ak;nty Ofl Pfoilclefll ~1127, 1'11 Tlllt 114'1-1 wn lllod wit.II Ille "' County Clara Of Oran91t "'""'" on Pullll.-Oratlt9 C.. Dally Piiot. April tO. 1 .. 1. """'" H. Mey•. u. 20. 1"1 mul Pl...., PuOllllled OranQe CNll Delly Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE Apr n. 2t, May•· u. '"' 1 .. ...,., PUBIJC NOTICE P~ITIOUt I UUN411 SUMI STATllMa•T TIM lolteooriftC ...,_ It Oolnt IMtsl .,... .. 1 Ca l ..._,ltL.O'#lDI L.IASIHO, <21 TH a I UL.LIOH COMPANY, CM A9'T •TC., Mt I . 17111 IC,_., llllle t, C.. ,,.. .. , Callfor'N•-.D J, "°""" CAwcl, JM II. 1n11 $1roel, 5'111• t. ~ MHa, CMlfornla flU1 Thia....._. la COft411tcllo4I lilY ...... 41M-I. J • ..-....eerd Tlllt -w• llled Witt> tlW c-•Y Cle'1! Ill Or...., c.-t1 on May ..... 1. f'l•l4H P11bll\Nd Orenge CO.II Dally PllOC, May•· 1a, 20121, 1 .. 1 20t2 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE H/ F Da PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUt autO••lll HAMa ITATIMmNT The ltllMlftQ PtrMlll I• delno IMoAI neM aa. TO~ 1UHE HO. 1•, ... J •4111\tOf Avenw, .. Wllllntton IMotll, c.t ttHlll • .,.., Lewlt M. MetH, SJO! Sun<rMI 11..-, Al\e/lelm, Callfontla Thi\ -•neu It c~ by all If>. c11v1oua1 L••l\M MIU. Thll llallHNftl WM 111141 wflll \ht Co11nty C .. '11 Of Or.,ge Qkll'lly M Allfol 20, , .... ,.MIW Pullll•IWO Or-(Mii Dally ~let. APrll 22, 2t, Mey•· 12. l'ltl IU>ll PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICD f'ICTITIOUS IUllN4ill f'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS "'CTITIOUS IUSINUI ""' NA.Ml nATIMINT NAMl ITATIM4NT NAMI n&TIMSNT l'ICTITIOYI I USINIH The followlno partont ue llolllt Th• toll-lno Plt<IOll ,, Oolnt !Mill• Th loll I OOln bl.I I NAMI STATIMINT bvllnus •• ..... •• • -•no penon • 0 s . PICTITIOUS CUllNIU Th• lollowlno ""'"'' •r• aolne GEMOLOGICAL T ECHHOLOGV. fRt·COUHTV PORTABLE X· neu .. R s G NAMllTAT•MaNT b1ntneo•'· )200 lri•tol Str-. wit• 705, c-a- RAY, Sl' s. Raymono, F111t•rlOll, SER~I~: ~.~o t.. .. ~Lp~.,_"." ~:.. Th• followlno "'"'"' ••• aotno BRANCHING OUT,.,. Capital MHa ,<:allfoml•t»» Olller11lani.:ll MaW Califoml••2'2' . tkdlMUat Slr .. l.CGlteMaW,C:.lllomla t2'21 Wlfllam ER Richa rdt, ltSt Rl<Mnl IMIC .. llt Coddlnt. 17... BARBARA MARIE DUNCAN J A C UNDERGROU ND ROBERT J A MARGARET J BalH rl<Orlw ,C•laMe ... C.llt-'• M•rygolcl, etooml119ton, Calllornt• •UlO CefllOll Piece Cotle Md .. ENGIHEIRIHG CONTRACTORS, 201 .. ""'MOHO, ... C:.ptul Sir-. Coste .,.,. ttJ1' C Ill I __ • • S.VU. Anita 0..lw, S..lle 103, Ore11111t. Maw, CellfornlattU7 Rlcllercl H Ha rmt, ltt7t Via Tf\ta ~It c-tta tlY.,. In· a orn • ·-C:.llle>rnlafMM. Th" b1 .. 1nau 11 conauc1e<1 11y a _.... alvio ... 1. Thi• bl.l\lnou I• conouciea Dy en In c . A. W..EELER, JOI So.ltrl M ita oeneral PMW""IP S..-.no v-Ll..O.. c ....... 111. _ a1v1clu•I 0 I LJ• 1-Or ~·tll I RObe-J uam-~ Eawara H. L'*'lno· w ..._ RlcN nl Malcolm Coddll\9 1 ve, -·• .... .-gt, ..-O<n • ·• ~ ,.__ Roao, C•UI MaM, C.llloml• ta» Thia Jla.......,t wa. llleel wltf\ Ille Barbara Ovncan .,.... Tllll •tat...,.nt wa• Ill.a "'II" tlle Counly C~K of 0.M .. Covnty on Tiii• llal.,_,I was lll.O wltll IN b A 0 EHOIHEERIHO CON· County Cler~ ol Or.,.Qe Counly on Nial P L.,.•lno, J07 PrlllCtlOfl AprllJI, 1'll. County C,." of Oren .. County TRACTORS, INC., • C:.lltornle cor· Aprll 20, '"' Drive, c-i. Ma.._ Calllornlata.. ,.,..,.. Merell 2•. IWI f'1$1.S6.1 porallon, 10'2 Tulare Drive, Co•t• ,......,_ Jam.a H. Slwlrp, Ill, llOI 0.-Y Publl"'9cl Oral\Qlt CO.•I D•llY Piiot, PuDl!iheO Or""91 Co .. t Oally Piiot, Me ... Callfomta ~K. PuOlllheO Oranot Co .. 1 Dally Piiot, Str .. t, SMUI -lea. Callf9mla tMOj 2. ••· • 20 M t l•""t 3 a Thia b tin ' I c a 1-A b •prll ... -. ~-y ', 13, 1"1 1•11 •1 ThU t>ut1ne11 '' conaucled lly • Apt. • -Y •• 1., • 1 I I ..... April 2J, 2'1, MllY •• 1 . "" , .... 1 u • • • on UC -y • ~ .... -• , Q•n•r•l jMlrtn..-shlp. ----oenerat par\Mrshlp. Wiiiiam ER 9'1C ... rch G& G ENGINEERING PUBLIC NOTICE CONTRACTOR5, IMC. PUBLIC NOTICE Tllla •tate..-t w•• llltd wltf\ IN PUBLIC NOTICE J""'" B. Gallacher. County Cler• Of Of'an .. Counl' on Prelllclenl l'ICTITIOYS IUllN•U April IJ, '"' ........ "'CTIT10UI IUSIHIU f'ICTITIOUS IUllMISI Tllll lUl.......,I WM 111.0 wltll tM NAMll STATIMINT Pubh.iwG 0r.,._ Coa•I Dally Pl19t, ~II H, !My•. 11, 20, 1911 --~ -·------------- NAME STATI MEMT NA.Ml STATRMIMT CounlY Clark of Or.,.Qlt ~ly on TM loll-I"" perlOll It _...., bus!· •~ 1, .., .. ""• t ,..,, !119.ll ------Tll• fotio.tno ~"°" 1s oowio &us1 "'f h• 1o11ow1no ""°" tt -.. !MDI· Allftl ir,"" ,,. .. •• "Y -··y """'h ,.,_,.,~_,... __ i _ .. _...,..___ i:;r:-• "'CTITIOUS IU$UlllS nan.. MU e• ........ HALLMARK BULLION COM· P UBLIC NOTICE MAaWITATIMlltT COUNTRY CAllN WEST, :JOO WOAD PROCESSING SCHOOL, Publl"'9<1 Or-CAest Dally Piiot, PANY, 1201 Rvtl-RoaO, H-P0'1 TM 1o11-1119 parao111 are Oolnll Promon1or1 Ori we EH i, Newport 2U2 s E BrlslOI, S..ll• 20S, S.nte AM, Aprll 2t, Mey•· IJ, 20, 1'11 1t7S-11 BM<,., C:.llfornl• t1'60 PUBLIC NOTICE IMlllMUH. BHCh, c.lllornlatllMO Callfornlat2107. James """"" A .... ,_, HIV.. PICTITIOU· 1u•1NRlS T .. E PERFECT 9Aj..AHC£, '1U ARTHUR CHARLES BISCH, 100 MARILYN SUE SALAS, 2U7 1201 Rlll!Mld R-Ne rt e. .. • c .. ll•rl• W•v. Newport IHCll, Promontory Drive Eul. Hewporl Rlver1IOe Drive, c ut• Mu•. I PUBLIC NOTICE . WPO .Cl\, NAMISTATIMINT Call,.rnle~ Beach, C:.lllornla•llMO. C~lllornlaf».27 ____ ca;~';'~.,..., lne lollowlno ,,.,...,t are aolng Corl11ne Ann C•ll•han, 41U c This bl.ISlneu It conooc1e<1 01 en In Tiiis butlrwu I• cono..ciea oy en In 1 ,_." c-tta by en In· bullneues Hllarla way, Hewporl Beech, alvlauel 01v1aual. STATIMINTOf'AIANOOtOHNT dlvl~al. WBP INVESTMENTS, IM11 Ell· C.lllornle~ At1hUrO..rluBIKh IMrllynS.la• Of'USIOf' J.,.,.aB.A.Hlven lerpr l u Drive O•rden Grove TerHa Mar ie Amoroso, S071'1 Thll u.i ..... nt was 111.0 with tlle Thi• 1Ult-t wa1 lllecl with lhe l'ICTITIOUS IUllNISI NAME Tlllt tla1-I wH Ill.a wllll Ille C•lllornl••~ • • 'iil•rloold Strfft, Corone ael Mu, County Cl•rk ol Oranoe County on Counly ClerK of Or.,.Qlt County Oii TIM lollowlno perton hal abendOned County Clerll Of Orenot County Oii May J•Ck A. Whelen, IMll Enterprise C..tllornl• m2S Aprll 20, 19'1 Apr II 11 '"' Ille usa Of Ille lletll'-buslneu name: 4• l'ltl Orlv•. Garoen Gro,,., C•lllornla tJMl Thia llullMH It condu<l.O Dy • Pl~ • ,., SOUTHCOAST DENTISTRY, 3105 P1'141J Robert J Ber11t1el11, ll'lll En· ~retpwtner&l\lp. Publl1heclOnnge CoallO.llyP1101, PublltneclOr-Coa~IO•llYPllot HarllorBlvO .. C-l•Ma ... Calllomla Putlll"*IOr-CoastOallyPllot, hrprlu Drive. Garaen Grove. C«lnne A. Cell-n A Pr II 22, 2', Mlly •• 13, ... , .. ,, •• 1 Aprll 2'. IMY •• IJ, 20, ... , 20'2W Th• Fictitious BinlnHI H•m. r•-Mey •• 12, 20, 27. 1"1 209CMI C•lllornl• ':i..J Tiii• ,,.._t w• lllect will\ Ille ----lerred to abOY• wat 111.0 In O..,ge Roben J Pearce, 11911 Entarprl .. (ou111y Clerk of 0r .. oe County on PUBLIC NO·TICE PUBUC NOTICE County"" ~Y t, 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE Drive, G•ro.n Grow , O lllorn•• ti.q A.,1121. 1 .. 1. ,.,_1 Arnolcl H Flan1er, 1t Charry Hllll Thi• t>uslneu It cona11c11a by • · fu0t1 -0r.,... CO.st Delly Piiot, f'l-ITtou• IUSIN•ss 1--Pl-ITI"''• eu••N•ss i..ne, Newport a..ch. c:a111ornla o•nar•I partnenhlp ~II 2', !My •• IJ, 20, ... I 1021 .. 1. ... • .. .. • -· -.. T"l• butlnet• il tonoucwa by .. In· ... CTITIOUS IUSINISI J•O A. Whelen -----------N&MI STATIMENT NAME $TATEM.NT a1vlclu•l,.rl>ol0 ... Flanur N&MI STATEMENT This •t•tenwnl .... ,,,.., wit" ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE Th• followlnt partonl a re aolnQ TM fol~,..._ 11 Ooin9 busl· Thlt ,....,_.t ••• Ill.a .JU\ Ille Tne followlno o•raon1 are ao1no ~:;'~1:C, ~!::k 01 Or.,.9" County on "'CTITIOUS CUSINES.S NAMI STATEMENT The 101tow1no per ton• •r• dolnQ Dvline$1 H ; PACIPIC MAINTENANCE SERVICE, 221.S AV•IO!l Street, Co$1a Mew, Calltornl• t2'2'. CAAOLVH A WEAVER, UIS Avalon Slf'ffl, Colle Maw. Ca•llornla ,,.,., bUMnH•as ....... c Or c Ma l>UMntss•• CAP•l 0 Tl&llASOAN COAST .. EAR I HO Al 0 CE.HT ER OOLPHI N TACK LE CO • 2100 ounty Cleftl OI ange ounty on y EL Zoe.ALO, 0 11 C.mou• Or1ve, AtteiilMp at Law l40'I Eaat Coll•t Hlollway, Corona a.i E . Howe 11 SI r • e I , Ana he Im , 4• l .. I. f'IUQ1 Irvine, C..lllornlt tJ71S Zttl llUl-c:.Me<' Ofi•e Mu Ct lllornlt t2'U C•tllornl• f2D 0 1 P E •t•ndtO MllnaOt,,_I Services, S..lt• JOI EVELYN G WHITE l•seJ Elm Mlcn .. 1 R. Fora, 1•1 .. Tortola Publl"'9cl Or.w.oe Coau • IY llot, Inc., a Celllornla corl)Oratlol\, 1~ lrvlM c.allf.....w• tJ71S Clrclt, Founltln Vell11'. Calllornl• Clrcl•, HunllllQllon Harbour, Celllornla May•, IS, 20, 27, '"' 2i.o .. 1 Sl•rr• C•lmo, tr.1ne, C•llfornla•M4 . • f't*4J '2709 '2Mt BLJC NOTICE Tiii• business 11 <-IMI by• cor· Publl•IWO OranQe Coail Delly Piiot, OONA.LO H. WHITE, 1•5'3 Elm This ~lnau Is c-ucllta by en In· PU poutlon. Apr.12, 29, May•. 13.1 .. 1 '"HI Clrele, Founttl11 valley, Calilornl• dlvlaual. ---Exlenaell M•n•Q•m•nt '2709 Michael R F.,.-a l'ICTITIOUS IU51MElS Strvlcn ThlS Dutln"' 11 conau<1ea by a Tlllt SUltemer'OI was 111.0 wllll tne NA.Ml STATIMINT ThomaS F Pe-n, oeneral partnerlfllp County Clerk of Orange County on Tl\e followlno pa"'"'' are doing PratlOenl __ _ E .. lynG White Aprll 27, l .. 1 buslneua Thlt st•1-I wa• lllecl with t1'CI --0 .. -0-.-,_-T-OSHOWCAUSI PO• f'l*Jt Fl-INVESTMENT CORPORATION County Cl•rk of Orenoe County on CHAMOa Of' NA.Ml PUBLIC NOTICE PllbflttwO Or-Coall Delly Piiot, PublltMcl Orange Coast O•lly Piiot, OF AMERICA, U Cotporate Plaut April I, 1"1 CAM NUMll• Al ... Dy e Aprll 21, 1'1, May •• U, 1 .. 1 1196-11 Aprll 2',Me,., IJ, 20. 1 .. 1 20tt-t1 Ori Ye, S11lle 100, Newport BH<h, JACKSON, ICIOOER & SU CIC LING IRIS B GIHS8U•G eke IRIS B. " PUBLIC NOT-IC_E __ Cell~~~:~ .. HT CORPORATION ~:;;.:~~'i!; ~~~~ "!'~~~:::!ons!~1~:":! THOMAS 0 MUETZEL, UIS Avalon Slr .. 1, CAllla Maw, C:.lllornl• t2'2•. Thia 11<.1llnH1 I• conoucltcl oenerel partnt~lp CMOlyn A Wuver fhOmalO.Muollef Tllli si.te"'*"I was lllacl Wiii\ tlle covntr Cler .. of Orange C....nty on April 20, 1 .. 1 Ft*JJ Pul>llsMO Oranot C:-11 O.llr Piiot, Aprll 22, 2t, INiy •. ll, 1 .. 1 116WI PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTl'tlOUI IUllMISI NAMtl ITATIMINT Tll• loll-Int peraons ar• clotno 1111111\ffi .. : MAA WEST IUILOERS AHO OIVILOPEAS, 16162 Beacll l owle¥a r•. Hvnllnotan l each, can,.,,,.."'°· J .J.H.T., INC., e Qlllfornl• <~· ..,..•tlon, ""' Ceec:ll ao..tevaro, Hun-u,..1on 1aec11, c:a11fot'lll• nM7. Tlllt busl<leM 1 t cOrlducted by a COf • oorauon. J.J.H.T., ll'IC. Heetor Martadl, ""'*"' Tlllt tlai-t WM lllod wlU. WM ~Iv C,.r• of Or8ft1111 County on -rll 27, 1"1. l'l- P..011"'90 Or-CO.It Oally Pllol, ~II H , Mey •. IJ, 20, 1 .. 1 2024-tl • PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICI OP NC>lt-RISll'OttllllLITY Hotke It Nre4rf Given !Mt tM ..,.. MNIOMd wlll ""' bo r._.slble fOf any detoU or llaellltlfl corotractacl b• any-olflef then ..,.,..ti, on or•''" Uris oate. Oal.O thlt 191 clay OI May'"' ~llR.Rutllorforil 1~ a. SY'C•mor• Street 0..,...,CA""1 Pullllaf\ed Oranoe co .. t Delly Piiot, Mey•. 1. u. 1t11 21n..a1 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOYS IUSIHESS NAMI STATJMENT Th• 1o11-1no penon I• dolno t>uSI n"' ., NEB ENGINEER ING & DEVELOPMENT, 1117 Glenuo•o Terrece, eo.1a Maw. Celllornlt 921627 NEALE EDWARD BERGSTROM, 1117 Oteneagt" hrr11ee, CcKI• Maw, Calllornl•~21 This bu~nHS .. Condu<tea by •n In· alvlaual N•ale E llero•lrom Tiiis ... ...._, w•• fol.a wlUI Illa County Cltrk of Of'anoe County on OFAMERICA,IHC .• •nlcunocO<llO'• W•ll•F•f'9'1uMdl... <lla no• her n•m• lrom IRI$ •. ----llon, •J Corl>orate Pl•te Drive, S..lte ... New,.,, Ceftter Of'lve GINSBURG •U IRIS B ROWE to FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS 100, H-t BoKh, C.lllornla t2WO Newpe'1 laadl, CA""° PU-7 IRIS B STEIN NAMI STATEMENT Thll -·-It conOuctad by a GOf'· PulllllMCI 0ranQt CO.st D•ll Pll 1 It It ha<Wy ordefed IMI all per-lh• 1011ow1no paraon1 ere aoano poratlon Apr 12 2t Mey• 1l 1911 ',":,i lnt•rest.O If\ U. mauer al0<-la •Po bu\oneu ., ,.....,..,,._t CorPO,..llon • • • • pear before thl• cout1 In ~t B A w CAAF T. 1 llU WHttrn °'America -----No. l ., 100 Civic Cel'llar Ori ... WHI, Aven .... Unit M, Stan1on, Callfornlt Thia ,._,._, was 111.0 wlU1 the PUBLIC NOTICE S.nl• Ana, c:.111.,.-!'lla, on June 17, '"'· 9oc.t0. , Cou111y Clerll of Or-County on May at 10.JO o'cloO a,m., and tllen encl BRUCE A. WEEKS, ltoMI Third 4, lttl. there -causa, 11 •n !My llaW, wlly Str .. t, Fount•ln Valley, Callfornl• P1'1t1J l'ICTITIOUS IUSINRH sala petition lor ch•noe of 11a ma '1109 P111JlllNd Oranot CO.II! Dally Piiot, NAMll nAT4 MINT thould llO(beOll'MleO DEBORAH 0 . WE EKS, 110.0 M•Y •.u ,20,27,1 .. 1 2142 .. 1 Tll• 1011-•no paraons .,. dolno 11 It furttwr ... a...., lllail. CoClf ol Tlllra Strut, Fountain Va lley, . ------11<11lneu .. ; u.1, Of'cler to -c-lie pUl>lllllecl C•lllorn•amot 1 OT £ OATAPRES.S, ltlt W Cf\Htnlll, In IN Dally Piiot., • .,..._,_r of Tiii• -lneu Is cono.Ktt a oy an In· PUBLIC N IC Santa Al\9, C.llfoml• t710l genar•I clrculeUon, ....,,-.CS 11'1 11\11 alvlavai Chu-no A wlftl ---Helton G. ~.1. lllO 1o1 ... Costa cou111y at i..st onca • WMt< tor '°"' 0.-an 0 WHks "'CTITIOUI a ustNllS llMM, ce11-. n.• tOftMCllll ... -u prior to ,,.. 0.T of P1'0Ul Tna. •latemerlt we• 111.0 with Ille 1tA1oM! STATIMINT Polo i.....,.1, 112' Salv-S1.-, .. 1a Marino. PvblllNO ()rtnge C:-11 O.llr Pilot. Co11nly Clerlo. of Or-Countr on The toll-Int eanon' a re aolno CMta Maw. cetlfomla Dated !My 4, '"' Aprll 20, 1'11 Aprll 12, 2t, 1My '· IJ, 1 .. 1 IMWI Aprll 20, 1 .. 1 • bullMM M JOM ~. UU W Cl\anOl•r, S-.. RontlO H. "'-, ,_SJ ( I I p • 0 F E s s I 0 H A L la Ana. C:.llfoml• t2lOol JUOOit Of IN PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI I UllNIU MAMll STATIMRNT Tiie loll-Ing partons are OolnQ bvllMU H ; FIVE POINTS PET SHOP, ltsfJ Main Street, Hul'llll'lglon Beacll. C•lllornl• I .... Delille, 1110S Tf'OJan Way, Slanton, C:.llfomla t0610 PuDlllheO Oranot Co .. 1 Delly Piiot, MANAGEMENT SERVICES, (1) P M Carlos ~1. 1111 Flor• Str-, ~lorCourt APfll 22, 2t, INiy •, U, 1911 1~1 S, (J I MES, (41 I CT, 147•1 Fran•lln Saflta ANI, C•lllornl• t2704 Publl.-Or-OMJl Dally Pllol, Aven.,., S..11• A, TWlll'I, C.llfornl• Marlo i.....,.1, 1•11 Flora Slr"t. Me, 6, u. 20, 27, '"' 21 ... 1 ntlO S.nl• A..._ c.flfO<nl• t2104 PUBLIC NOTICE Mealc•I lll.ctronlu Solem•. Thia 11<111,,.u It conducltd by • PUBLIC NOTICE Inc .. • Cellfomle corporation, 147'1 oontr•l pe'1llanfllp. "'CTITIOUSIUllMISS Frenlllln Avenuo, S..lte A, Tutlln, Hel_,0, ~1 ---------~ NAMI STATIMINT Calllornla t2'IO Thia , .. ,_, wH 111.0 wllll t/W l'ICTITIOUI IUMNIU NAMl ITATIMINT Th• lollowlno peraon' ••• aotn11 This_,,. .. I• c-..Cllecl bY • cor· Cou111y C .. r1t of Orange County on bUll,,.HH. llO'•llon. Aprll 27, 1"1. -'<el Elect f't6"a Tiie lollowtno perwon It Oolno lluSI· MIKEOU>tlAM POOi.. SERVICE, n>nles PublllNO Or ..... Coast Dally Piiot, nHI as t702 Olymplc Drive, .. untl1101on S.,.._, Inc. ~. 29 !My •• II 20 , .. 1 117._.1 WEST COAST TRADING COM· 9HCh, Ceflfornl• ,_ c:.ro1 L-IM, • • • PAHY. 4100 llrcll Strwl, S..lt• lOI, Tf'Ojan Mlc'-1 C oior.tm, t702 Olymplc Secrotart/Treasurel' Nawpon llNcll, C:.llfornla t1'60 by In· O<lve, Hllflll119Con llHcl\, C:.111«'111• This steewnent wa lllecl wlltl IM PUBLIC NOTICE R -R Conwllenta, Inc., 4100 LIKllle A. Del.It .. , I llOS Way, s1 .. 1on. C:.llfoml• _,. Tiii• buslMtl It c-.Ctacl a1v1a.,.11 t--.0 •nO wife I E .. OeLl1le LUCiiie A. 0.Llstt Thlt lllet.tmtnl was llle, 20, 1•1 2012 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE '7M6 Cou11tyOer11oAOr-County-Mlly _ __ _ -----Blr<ll SlrHt, Sult• IOI, Newoort Juailh F oi-m, t7W Oly"'91< •. '"' 8••ch, CelllonW• t1WO Ori ... Hunt1no1on Baach, C:.lllornla 1'16141• "'CTITIOYS I USINISS Tlllt buslneu It tonoucttd by a cor· ~ Publl-Or.w.oe C:-11 Daily Piiot, Ht.Ml STATEMENT POrallofl lnllWStale OIC.lltomla. Tlllt business It .-ucleel by tn· May 6. 12, 20, 27, '"1 2141 .. 1 Tiit following peraont are aolng J.itrey c. R•tllln dlvlaualt (~ anO wllel. t>vslnH I at. lhlt 1i.t-i wa• filed otltll Ille M~I C.010!\am PUBLIC NOTICE G ABRIEL WILLIAMS COM· C-lyCtenOIOr-C.-IYOflMa'f Judllh F. Oldflal'll PAHV, 22711. Arbella Ro.a, LAouM 4, 1't1. Tiii• 1tet.menl WH fllod with , ... -Hlouet. c.tllornl• '2'71 Attar•Y .......... """" CO..llly Clerk ol Oran .. counly on f'ICTITIOUI IUSINl.S Pacific Coall Machinery CorPOr• aatAN R. CART&a Allfll 27, 1 .. 1. NA.Ml STATIMltn' Uon, • c.lllomll corporation, 2°' W. 4'1 Clvk CMW-Drlw Well ,.,...., Tll• 1011-1no paraon• •r• 0o1no 4th 5trMI, Santa An•, c:a111ornl• 9210' Moote AIM. c.tlfwlll• t17t1 Publlshe<I °'"""° Coast Oally Piiot, bvtlneu •: This buJJneu It conouc11ta by• cor· Ttl: 17141 ....- ftlCTITIOUl IUSINESS Apr 2',May•, ll,20, l .. I 2011.a1 CHURCHILL LIMITED, 171F porttlon. L .. A.Branc:ll, H"""I STATRMINT Rlvertlcle Avenw, Hewporl Beach, Pacific Coall c:-ty c .. r. The loOowlnt per>«i• ••• dolno PUBLIC NOTICE C.lllOrnle,,.., MllClllney Corporation By-OeODI o ... ,,,.,.., "'CTITIOUI IUllNUS buSlnau °' T .. E OSAGE WATER Patrick R . Smith cltl• Rock Harrl•ll• S4>r11199r, OetMY NAM81TATIMENT CO , 111.o Talbert ,...,..,., Fountain On•l•ptnenl Company, '21 wa.. Seueiary ,.,., .. Tiie IOll-'no DerwOll •• dolno bu.JJ. Valley, Ceflloml• ,VOi, SVoel, ~ ...... C:.IHornl• t».Sl Thi• 11111-t WH Ill.a with Ille M,UH COMMERCE FUND INC , a IN THI OtST•ICTCOU•TOPTHI Merlckol O•velopme nl, a County Cler1t of Oranp County on aAY ADVERTISING, 1221 W. Callfornle corporation, lll40 T•llM'1 SIVINTH JUDICIAL OIST•ICT Of' Cellfornla corPorallon, 11'1S Slly Pa r• Aprll 20, 1 .. 1 Con I .. IOhW•Y. H.-w11orl 8HCh, Avenue, ,:.....,l•ln Valley, c allfomle TH• Cfrct., Suite F, lrvlna,C.11tomle tt714 MEL SP•IHOI• C.lllornla'*' n 10I ITATE Of' IOAHO, IN ANO f'O• Thia bvtlneu It cortOucl.O by • Atl-,atLAw Alie• M<Callum, 1221 W. Coa•t Tl\ll oullneM 11 ,onauuea by • cor· THE llmllect pwtnenlllp ,.. WHt "-Ill sirw. u .... ,,, HlgllW•Y • .........,, ... h. Calllorl\I• oorallon. COYNTV Of' .... MONT P.trkll R Smith S11l1• -NOTICE OP TRUSTll'S SALi t2'&I COMMERCEFUNOIHC:. RANDY TROST, Pla lnllll, YI T"lt llat-1 was lllecl wll" Ille U11teA11a,C.llfarNa t1701 GTONe.llM P\lbll-Or-Coast O.lly Piiot, May 6, II, 20, 17, 1 .. 1 _ __!!!!:!1 '· PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• IMalneu ,, , __ by en In· Steven B. Ha<k•ll, SHA AON "'°UNTS TROST, Oel•ll· COUlllJ Clef1l ofO.-Counl'f on M•y • ,, Re: UT IAal "The current abuses of bankruptcy must be 4llvloue1. Pret1oon1 cl•nt. 4, ••1. PulJll•twO Orenge CO.ti O•llY P1101, su HwEST BANK, • c a111or11I• stopped," says E.C.A. Forsberg, the chairman of Thi• ~=f8~:"111ec1 wllh ,,,. Tn11 •l•t-1was111.0 with,,,. SUMMONl-f'O•HRVICI 1'1'l417 Apr U,2',Mlly•,U,1 .. 1 '"~ .. 'corporation, formerly SANTIAGO h bo d I th Counly Clerk of Or.ange County on THR ITATI OP IOAHO PublltNd Oranot Coa" Dally Piiot, -BANI( as outy -lnlad Trvatff un· t e ar o e association, in an article in caunty ctt"' "'°'.,.. COW1tyonM•Y Ap111 20, 1 .. 1. HNoto•11T1Nos TO May•· u .20. 21.1 .. 1 201M1 PUBLIC NOTICE cier tM tot•-•nt a .. u1M01 dMcl of ''Credit," the group's magazine. •. "''· ,.._SI IHAROtlMOUNTST•OST trust WILL SELL AT PUILIC Forsberg Cl.tes t he ~ lllllcl...... ""1411 Publl111eO 0r-CCM111 0.11., Pilot, S .. ARON MOUNTS oRosT, 111e PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION TO T .. e HIGHEST 110-1111 ..... CO.st Dally PllOI, Aprll 22. 2'. MllH, U. 1 .. 1 1151.al f llove namec1...-1. Tl.. DER FOR CASH (pooy-Ill tllM .. case of an unnamed COU· Mey6,ll,20,17,1'11 ~I '!'Oii Art Htf'eOT Hollflecl, TNI . ---------·----NOTICIOf'TRUSTll'SSALI .. ,. In lewfUI _, .. Ille UflhM Ple with a aross annual tlWS AHALYgs PUBUC NOTICE complall'lt .... been lllecl ... 11\11 you In "'CTI TIOUI IUllNIU T .s. NO. IUIS Sl•IHI •II rlQM. tilt•..,., '""'""' (-• PUBUC NOTICE Ill• Ohlrlcl Covrt of llM S.nnth NAMI STATIMINT On Mey 22, '"'·at 10:00 • m. at Ille ¥eyea to --,,... w It llMIW '8141 ipcorge o( $78,()()() WhO, be Juolclal CHWkl ef Ille 51.ele ef lc&aM, 1'he follow!-pertont are doino norU. lnlftl en«rance to IM Orenoe Oeelll of Trffl 111 "ttre l'NP rly ~ays, elirninaled $22,000 Nl71tM f'ICTITIOU&aus1Nbs 1" •l'lcl '°'IN~' ef Fremone, by bustneuas ··• c-ty ceur1HGYM,100 Cl¥k Canllff 11ar.1na1tar°"'rl-: • d bt b f'}' f NOTICllOP I UUt T•ANIPI• NAMI STATUolENT Illa allo"9 NlfMd ol•lntlH, and VOii •,. OIAL·A WI FE Sl4a Dunbar·O Drive Well. In City of Santa M a, Real· TAUS1'0R Georl9 R. o.ntavaon in e S Y I 1ng or 11,.0 , .,.,_.,.7 u .C.C.I Th• 1ouowlno P••ton• .,. aolno :!f:'70:::' :~..;,~ ::: !: Hunllnoton kach C.mornl• ·~ • tv Tiii• Company Lto .... clUIY ..,. and oar1,1 M. Ou11en1W1, f\u-bankruptcy "when alternatives were possible for 1"0 WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: t>uslneu a.. ,,. 0ot11e Hert, 5'1" ~.0, .. uni· polntea Trust" undel' •nd --nt •"" wll• ••JolM 1......U th m It t. th t uldh ll edth Nttl<• I• ll•r•llY 9 lven lo Iha EASTERN DIGITAL, 17101 1 sarvlc•Oltf\lswmrnona,andyou lnglot18Hcfl,C:.llfornlat~ DffdofTrvllre<-Aprlltt,HCO, BENEFICIARY; Santlaoo ·~. e -a erna lVeS 8 WO ave a OW em CredllOn OI TERRILL 8EASLEV OflCI Mlle Mii, Irvine, C.llfornla t2714. are hlt1Nr ""!fled t"8t unleN you '° Ann Klno, 10J22 MllntMa, Hunt· as Inst. No. 21610, In bootl lalli, Patt Callfor11la ccwporallon tO meet their Credit responsibUlties~'' TERRY HAILE V, Trantferon, Agha S Me,,,_, 12U2 AmetlwsJ !~1~' i:'u~r':t:e,'!c:.l•tl: Ing Ion Bffeh, Callfornla ·-12tt of Offklal Recorcll In IN office of Racordad !My It, 1'40 as lnllr. No. He also Writes Of what he calls "a rash Of w-MlllneM lldWeu la'"° IS•rr-&tr"I, Oer'clln Grow, C:.llf«l'll• 926'° Cerol Allder ton, ttl1' WlnOJ-· the County Recoto.rs °' Orenot C:O....-tn4' In boot1IMOtpett1271 of Ottki.t Ca Parltway, lrVlne, '2114 Unit "It", Knoe V. Houyan, l"-1 EHt Fruol ptalnlllf Wiii .... IUOQment aQaln\I mer Lane HunllnOIOll 8ea<f\ IY, Stale of C:.llfortlla Utculed by Rtcoras In the office of "'9 RKotO.r ~wyer advertising offering bankr uptcy counsel." count' at 0r.,..., MM• of c eutot11I•. street , Apl. • C· s. Santa Ana, YOll H Pf'•'fed In .. ic1 compt•lflt c autornl• ,,..._ • Raymond L. Sher"'· ulnol• man. 01 Or•nea eounty; .. io doeO OI lnill orsberg adds: "Much of lhis advertising is mere· tll•t • ..,,. trantfer 11 1111o111 10 11e c a11forn1e n101. R.J ... '*'" ,.. • .,. F•lc-,,5 P•io• irv•n• WILL SELL AT PUI Ltc AUCTIOlif oescrtbtst11e1o11ow1nellf-r1Y• an offerina Of servi'ce. But t'S It ...,.rope"" for a m•de lo OME "°UR CLEANERS, Thia lklslness 11 (ondU<ted by t ~'°:::'~~nllfl Callfornlat271S ' ' ' TO .. IGHEST BtOOER FOR CASH Lot 10 o1 Tract 5MI at -n Oii a • r i INC,., a Calltarnl• cor por•t1•11, gener•lparlnerslllp. · T"I• lklalnan 1, condvc:tad by • (paya b,. •t time OI HI• In lawful map,._..., 111 bootl 144, P8l9t U awyer to advertise that going bankrupt 'will not TtOfl•,.,.. .,... lillltlMs• ..,.... '' Ao11a s. Mal\mOOO CJtf1I of ttw 118nare1 par1nen1119 mOMy °' IM United stata.> •t the and "°' ""'-"-~. l"Ker• ed't'>' ll' h 1 •• OU••,.,_. P•,...•Y, lrvlN, ~ Thi• llal-1 •a fllecl with IM OltllletC-' Ann 1(11'19 not111 tront entranu to IM Oranoe ofOr•noeOM!tY, C:.lllOf'llla. &rm your Cr l . S &ppenng, 1Yof0r ..... ,StMeOIGalltornla"714. Counly Clerk ol Oranoe Courtly on Cllrlaa.ewUi Tl\lt atat .... nl was llled with lhe c-tyc-1-,lnlNCllyofSellla MAV I E ALSO KNOWN AS .... I Tllh bulk lrantfer It aultJKt lo Marc II u, 1 .. 1. • Oftluly counly Cieri< of Oranga County on Ana, Ca llfomla, •II r1t lll. tll,. anO !ft. Trenton Way, C:-le ,.,.. .. , Celltomle c;.fllornle u..,,_,.. ~, .. c.-. "1...a · '· HOOPU Aprll to 1"1 1are1t cenwY9'1 '° -110W llolcl lilY " "Ill • atrMt ..,_or-• 7 ----------=i============:i '-<llon •*-Pul>llPlad Orange CO.al o.ny Piiot, :·0· IK "-• PltMSa u-r .. io OMO of Trua1 l11 lM11'41P*r· •lt natlon la ttwwn, l'IO warrMty I' TI>t ...-tY Is clnulllled In ..-•I Apr II 22, 1'1, !My •. 1>, 1M1 1116-41 .,:.~ P\ll>llihea or-C:-ll Oelly Piiot ty tltualH 111 .. io c-IY and Stele olvan •• '° lb com!Mt-... or c:er· PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ltOTICll W Al"PUCATI09t "°. CNAM&IMOWet• .... l .. OP ALCOMOUC HY ...... uc•••• T .............. ~; JOACHIM & OAOMA• ... llTA .... • ... .,.,. .. .. 0...-tlNnl Ak-..k ......, ... c-t ......... ., .. ON SAi.• O•M•ttAL f PUILI llATINO f>UClll, ..... , elcal>of ~ ....... .,._, •ttO, Hllftt I lleedt_ Ctlftwlll• ..... ..... °' .... c:... Oelly ... ..... "'1 JI PUBLIC NOTICE =~11~": .:,•r: .. ·:~..:;~ PW!hMd 0r-. COest Delly Piiot, A.,ll n , 2t, Mey •• n. 1'11 , ..... ,: cle~·=.-:i ,71 feet of --t ltl.71 .. ~~~·~..,., ..nOar telct Oee4I ef Pf'IY~ .,..i1et a1141 .,_ -P\JBUC NOTICE Apr. 2t, 1Mv6, IJ, to, '"1 IOU41 PUBUC NOTIC"' f"t at Lot 7• OI Tr«I No, UJ. In IN Tn.1•1. "' r-of•..,....,.,. 411'9ull .. Nt *" c....,,.,. 11u11-•-.. -------------ir. clly tf c.u ,.,...._ _,Y of Or.,..., In IM tlMl .. llon• s.curecl u • ......,, noi .. cRaalC Cl.EANEltl e114I 5U ... •ICMtCOU•TOPTit4 PUBUC NOTICE •tale tt c;.lltornl•, HI* _, ,... henlof-eucut .. and oell••l'M '° IO<•IH tit 4UO ..,re.lea P•rkwa,, IT&T4 01' CAUPOtlMIA POR 1'1Cn'10Ut IUSINIM carda41 Ill "°" It ,... 41 " Ml "" uMet•toned . wrltWn Declar .. len Irv'"', Unll .. ,..., CN!ly of Or.nee, THl()OUNTYOPOAA1t•I ~ITATQMllMl' cella_. """"-rtconla el ~-nee of Otfwll IM~ tor Sale, - llM9,tf catlt.nlle 92714. Ill tM MMIH of Ille A#flc•tlon 01 fllCT TI I a T I tOIHll' Clllfof!llL wrlli.tl fllUte Of llffld1 M4I of ele<llel'I TM Wiii lfllltiler wlll 119 CAIMUft'I-l'IUllDA l'ltlEDI Hl•RO fof ,.... ruJ.ai::A.,::::::s ~.:...~~net..,._, a re clol119 Tiit t""4 ...,_end etMr Ceftl• to ee11te tM ~ '° wll MH _ ... 911 ...... lflet1tf\lleyefl!Uy, t• Cf\•n•• her n•m• •• $HERi TM, ....... " • ...,_.,. 41411119 HARIOR AMO MAC AltTHU• m1111 ·~ ..... If MY ... .,.,.., ptOptrlY to sell•fV Nici .......... ltll, ClllMa -y be filed el WILL.$ f'IUID•NHltO. ...... •tlOCI •T•t 1·•-P'-rly ~r11*t ..... It PllrP911ed al'ld 11\ertefter-llMlflllflM <• .... l'AltOOIAMK,H.A.,ltc.-DeNrt-, CAMIMO,A;..... .._.r;:'R~~ON $0f'fWARE COM· irvlM c;.~ami4 H•I• AYlll ... , la lie: 1010 Wltat Wllten $t. Cotta Nlclnotltaefllf'MCf\llf14ltfele<llell .. .. -.. ~·i...!!'..,_Or .... ,,·,~. ~ OltM•TOIMOWCAUH PAHY, -•• WI•-. c.111 .... ....,,p w~'""'" ... ,,.. .. ,catlfeml•. MRa<1t1tclMJ_., •• 1.u11Mtt. _.. • ....._ -~-· ""'•OA flR1toaM11Ro hevl"' c .i1tor111e,_,, A-1rv!M Celffentle"7M TM"'*"...,.._ Tl"lllWe •1tc1e>m .... '°*"' ._. '"",... , .. ..._ .. ..ac:ll, ClllMy ef Otellft, .._ of fl!M llef ~ If\ h a11ove M • ........ H. Mec..._rrle, tlO w. """' D ' Oar,. II IUtl Hele ,,.., t1•t11V .., _, ..,.,ectlleN tf MIO Oftlelal ltK«ft, c.t....._ """ """"' • Ml4I .-.kMll ,,..,. w111an,cm.-.a,CMlflnoll•_,, •-1~ ~mw u. •trett .-.. ..w ..._, -talcl Ml• w11111e -· -.,...,. All, ..... ,,... ............... Wt Inf' ....... ,....., ~._... " ..... \AUii a.tY•i UN ...... VelNy ... i., I • lllMen ,., .. H••• MtleMllell, If.,,,,,.._ henllft. ···-"'., w•NlllY. ~.,, .... M*W., h *'!It ... ef Me'f, I.,, UHta llor -f,..fft l'•t•DA Orfw , .......... 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"· CMlt , t&Jta "•I• We,-•Wf'lall1Mllk•9f~ .,.,. .. __,, ..... .,. ftil -.... ... .. " a.-.., m5 •· V..... OAflO: ... I~"" U1tf .-lltmS.. A.-""""'~...,,_. eM aleCUlll .. 11141. Tile w•11111a• Dint:-· 11, .... . ~::..~-~~os.I ........... ~~ •• =·~ IMIC8W .... 4• UIDY&CWll8" TMe,..._le~-..... C.utH.-NetlCatfOel..iteM '___. .... a..i:--"'!"I,... .., ....... .,,,... ".., ....,..;.._...__ .. __ 1_ JUGOaa..nea .,, s ... -""" .. ...,...-. ••,!1!"~1!!..~"" .. , ·=-~Me ., ~ ,..· ~'----. -W..alOllC:OUaT ......... oi-.-...... Wllllll'll J . ll'IUMea c..-"., _,_..,. •-·-.......,.., ' ·~--..._ TU•AY,OW_.ft... ...... O-•f!W1Nr • _._. • __.. ........ , '9a.,9IO&~TOll u.s........... Tlllt ....,_ -fllM.,..... t t -''n,,"" _L__.;,.O.la• YD,..,.....111111 ._,,, .....,.,.. ...._... ....... OlllW c:-tw Oen 9f °' .... c-., • llULT"f"1'\..ICDttP!Ut't.LTD. = ... ................. .....--.c.-....... ...,.... .. .... ,......... ~• .,.. .. 1.0S•--' PMIMI llWLV . ...._ "' ~*'Ve CMel o.l!t.!"'..._ ,....._.Or .... CINI 011*f...... ,,_......_ c..Dllll'f ....._ ._. .... 0.-. ..._ .. ., ~.... 11'11911.,. Or._ CIMI Ditty...._ ............. ill .... Mi, """"_. __ _. _____ .._.._......;~ ••tMI •• U,U,.1',*tl."'1 tt1Mt ...... q,a.,n,*t~T tl,...t °""""·*"''" .. "" ... Mr'. tlf,11,lWI 1-... Mfttll, ....... 1 ~ \ I ' I , ... H /F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 . . r•iu THE ORANGE COAST. A ¥alue-Pac~d M.onthly Feature ~ the ~~ INFLATION FIGHTERS Dally ~If an:4~~7~1fe 171 4175 ... 1216 C714t I H-1113 Reserve Your Space Earty For The Next Coupon Coper section which wll be published on June 10th rt.aw c:oll Debbie Kosmin for spoc• ... ~atioft •s.oo oH 642-56 71, .... 330 ORANGE COUNTY SUPPLY Mother's Day is Sun. May 10th PERIM-1-TRON ALARMS 2 0 % Off With 1hi1 CCMlpOfl .. ~ ""'"'· I SOS Mna v..-. East COSTA MESA 54S·2027 or S..._7522 "Our Prices Will Be The Lowest In The Area" losic: tWh StUi lin9 As Low As $1 69.00 Fine Selection Of Hand Made Girls Candies That Mother Will Love~ IHo W1rilMJ lt ... ...dl Coupon Good For a lud VoH $3.91 1..,ss.t1 1'~ HAUi STYLING 833-0304 MacArthur Square Newport Beach NOER THE EXPERT DIRECTION OF IC~I€ M~RX ~nl IO Sh9r•IOn -v P AsloclOtlon IOr Humane Pel We •r• •heed of the tf"'" on heir knowledge •.. but he.e turned back the c1ocll on ptlcN to gtve our cllenta • breekl Trolntno loNnef DlreclOr ol Eduootlonol ServlOes ol Pet Education Center Humane Society ol N.V. OE: k'.IND TO YOUR DOG THROUGH OUR GENTLE REWARD ANO f>RAISE MrntOO The allernollve "No Choke Collar Pro(Jrom" FIRST VISIT OFFER Complete Obedience Training Off L.asti and On leash Control 8""tr C•t & Style plls BEHAVIOR SPECIALIST! ~ flCbl & MakHP Training in Your Home An fir S 35.00 For Frft hala..tioft Call Today •5500 value WITl1 T"tS COUPON IV Al'PT 1 extra lesson at no additional cost with this coupon 7 14-531-9890 SPIRITUAL READINGS Reg. $25 per Session S 15 With This Coupon 492-7296 IALTl lltlCHtlON SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLIH CHArlL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa t)46-9371 N I CI ltlO'f'HHS SMITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Marn SI HunlmQton Btiach 536-6539 ,AC..C YllW ....... ", ... Ceiteterv Mortuarv Chac:>el-crematorv 3500 Pac1t1c View Ortve Newport Beach ~·2700 W&COl...a MOaTUAtllH Laciuna Beach 4!M·!M15 Leouna Hiiis 768-()933 San Juan 0.0111tano 495-1776 KA_,,. LAW~. \,I MottUMV • 0.meta~ Cral'fWtOfV 1025 Gl ... t Ave Costa~ 640-5554 DEATH NOTICES BOTKIN grandchildren, 10 gre11l made to St . Catherine's JEAN BOTKJN, a resident grandchildren and 2 it.r~at Catholic Church, L~guna or Cosla Mesa. Ca. since 194'7 g.reat-,randchlldren. V1s1ta Beach, ~a. or the C1!y or when she moved here rrom lion will be held on Wednt!S· Hope. Directed by Sw1gard Oregon. passed away on day May~· 1981 from 12:00 Funeral Hom e, C anal May 4, 1981. She is s urvived noon to S.OOPM and Thurs· Fulton. Ohio. by her husband Robert O day. May 7, 1981 all dll,Y Botkin or Costa Mesa, ca: Re<'itallon or the Rosary wlll LANGZETTEL Catholic Funeral Services be held on Thursday. May 7. ROSALIE J . LANGZET- are scheduled ror Friday. 1981 at 7:00PM at the Baltz TEL. resident or Costa May 8. 1981 al l :OOPM at the Bergeron Smith & Tuthill Mesa. Ca. Pass~ away on Harbor Lawn Memor ial Chapel. Mass or the Resur· May 4, 1981. She 1s survived Chapel with Rev. Father recllon will be held on Frt by 2 daughters, Darlene Denis Lyons or St John the day, May 8, 1981 at1o·OOAM Oun and Rene Jo Eddy Baptist Catholic Church of· at St._ John the Baptist both or Costa Mesa. Ca., 2 nclatlng. Interment will be Catholic Church .with Father brothers Sam Lauara of at Harbor Lawn Memorial Denis Lyons om clnt1n1. In· Calabasas, Ca. and Eugene Park. Services under the terment wiU follow at the Lauara of Nevada, 2 sisters direction or Harbor Lawn· Good Shepherd Cemetery, Mrs . Mildred C. Ladoma Mount Olive Mortuary of Huntington Beach. Ca and Ma J . Lauara both of Costa Mesa 540-SSM Services under the direction W b 1 t t I e r , C a . a n d 3 ciNDEL . or Baltz Ber1eron-Smllh & arandchUdren. Rosary wllJ KATt"''RINE T CINDEL Tuthill Westcllfl Chapel be recited on Wednesday, u.:. • Mortuary of Co ta Mesa. May 6, 1981 at 7:30PM and possed away on Ma)' •. 198l 64&·93'71. Mass of Christian Burial will In Santa Ana, Ca. She was 8 be celebrated on Thursday, resident of Costa Mesa. She f'Yt: May 7, Ul8l at tO :OOAM, both was born ln Hun1ary on BEATRICE J . FYE, resl· at St. John t he Baptist November 25, 1118$. She Ir. dent of South LaaU11a, Ca. Catholic Church. Interment s urvived by 3 chlldren, Paned away on Monday, wlll be at Good Shepherd Katherine Piccolo of Costa M•y 4, 1981 at the aae or 80. Cemetery Huntll\$ton Mesa, C• .. R.oae Heinineer She was the director of Beach, Ca. Frtend1 may call of t.•auna Be.ach, Ca. and aervkes for Coast lnterna. at Pierce Brotbera BeJI Johtt ClndeJ of Oreaon. • slss llonal. lnc. and • member of Broadway Mortuary on t•r In V111oslovla, St. Cathel'lne'a Catholtc Wedoeactay, r,tay e. 1181 ltii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;=;;::=:;iChurch. La,auna Beath, C•. from l :OOPM to s:OOPM • N• ~·t Sht 11 i urvlved by htr Pierce Brotbara Bell -.ftlii• 1 CW::"' e_arent.t Mr and Mrs. Wllll• Broadwty Mortuar)' dll"OC· P'Y•. 3 ataten aod a brothera ton · ~7431 Mau of Chr11U1n 8url11--· ------- wu htld at St. PhlUp le Jam .. CaUlolic Church In Canel f'Qttao, Ohto. In u .. ________ ... of nOWft'I ckimitiom ma1 ~ Di\ILY PHOI' a AISIPllD ADS .... ..,., I UI O,IAM PA C IA L WITH MAS9UI Eyebrow Arch & Make-Up With Instructions RMJ. $46 w/eo.poti S2' . Arfh· ir of Ch1coqo Moloe oP OM.'I" ~· ,,, lota•fd 01 Tne Poo1no""' Mi1cAr1nu1 SQ.,.,,. 42!1!1 Manu•iqalf• Wav Ne w04J('I Bf!.itn { A •111,t ' , 14 1133 (J'.lf 4 -- 'i1t•c1al Grand Op,.nln41 O lf•r '°'/ ~ 10% OFF llll40 "'"""'"A,,. YOUR FIR&T •• (.,,.,,J.,n Gro•I' C.A '12f>.ll PURCHASE 17141 "94·1'>1; NEWI IN COSTA MESA ~Oriental food Mart lMGl stUCl IOf'IS • AUPINO • CHINESE • JAPANESE • stJSHIMIX ~ IAHCIJS •llAHl'YO ~, ·rt~ • OlllU> SlA \NU.D • 'llll'I ·~nus •• vcxm .::C~ • MACAIV'liO • lAHCAA • UI( IAM I • • IAGOONC •~ALOMIX • •TUVO • LAHC.llA • TIHArA • ,ANCIT • AV.MAH(. l'\.US MAKf • MOHCIO. RICl --....._oncas • SUAMlOll .., llC ... oUllTA'1 OMWT Al l'OOe -RT t \IS Mil.SA WUU Of LAtt 9104 ,.:::,':..~ .. . ~.:~ ~ f OllUI JMn . .,, 25o/0 0FF DOG GROOMING KLIP JOINT 759-1578 Gentle care, no tranquilizers. wU.la u ~t of ~- it e = Or•lt:r .:1<trly-a .Cre:a dhe:re:d ,Cira lei~• llulloo11~ f or Hlg lae r AMERICAN OAK SALE Tabin, Chairs, c..-,aca•. Side loards & Muc h Mon. Metttloet this od Ir cpt 15% DISCOONT Freelands 864 W. 19th St . 642-7331 645-6434 DOG TRAINING IN YOUR HOME ... where the pro .. lem1 ••• Why co11tertd w11n proDlems such 1s noosebrea~1110 d1gg111g 1umpmg on vour Oue61S bark1f'IO and m111y "10fe ""en lheM P<Oblems can be so1vea by our c1n111e l:M!l'lav1or 1pec111t11' F0< a FAEE •••lueUon at NO obllfaUon J .C.'S 1REE SERVICE Press access ruling a,sked SAN FRANCISCO ((AP) -The state Supreme Court has been asked to decide the constitutionali· ty of a 109·year-old state law that permits a defen· dant to bar the press from a preliminary hearing. "The statute deprives the public of First Amendment rights to access to a judicial proceed· ing," Ed Davis, representing the San Jose Mercuy News, said Tuesday . The preliminary hearing is an accusatory pro- cess and "there is no right" of the public to.attend it, said Harry J. Oelizonna, representing San Jose City Councilman Alfred Garza, accused of briber')' and state income tax evasion in a grand jury in· dictment. ·, The Mercury News was barred from coveri~ Garza's preliminary hearing and filed a lawsuit challenging a defendant's right to close a bearing~ The preliminary bearing Is a process in wblf#l a magistrate decides whether the prosecution has enough evidence to bold the defendant for trial. The preliminary bearing In the Gana case, which Involves three other defendant.I, already has been completed and a lrial date ls beint assll.Ded Thursday in Santa Clara County Super1o~ Court The question before the hi1h eourt lri~~I marks the first time in recent history that the body has been asked to conalder the validity of the lBn act. ~ • Davis, who said the newspaper wu acUns ¥ "s urrogate lo the public," was fighting for something of "signUlcant constitutlon•j ·dimension." He conceded to the court that t~' news media bas to be more rlgbl Utan the public lji the case ln q,uestton . .:i "The public has a compe1Un1 ri&bt to examW. how the govemmel\t functions . . . lt la fallacl0!,11 that every Ume there Is publlc.lty, the defendant ti deprived of his constitutional rt'9'ta." ! · Davts went on, "The rlCbl to ex.elude 1raa and public from a preUmlnary bearln• abobkt • determined by a ma1istrate'' and not t.bt defeo. (!ant. DeUionna said the public t1 not apr.om1Uc1lb prlvlle1ed to attend prellmln&rJ heert.,. beeaute it la 1 process where unproved acc .. Uou are aired. • ··~ la"°d.ry" l.J draatd CRll durtlaj a pre- Umtnll1 ....,tq and OM pubdc ma, be berred W tM ct.lease, he said. ' \ I i -;.} _, 'f• r --.............. . ~~· .. .,,.. 0. --............ ossww -·· .... •• F•PPP4¥¢ &044¥¢¥¢40¥¥0 o a o a s o ea e 0 0 ' ugousq ' ' r . lllilll IEACH/llUTH CIAIT .llllJ ... . WEDNESDAY, #MV6, 1981 FEATURES MOVIES TELEVISlON 86 88 89 ., ' I \ I Alcoholism costs business plenty: $60 billion See Bll Laguna supports S. L~una ~ annex 81 JOHN NEEDHAM OtllleDMty ......... Laguna Beach City Council tr}embers have 9lven verbal sup-port to a group of South Laguna fesidents who would like their pnincorporated area annexed to Uie city. However, the council said Tuesday it would not take direet action or sponsor the annexa- tfon, leaving it up to the people ll•ing in the county-owned area to work toward joining the city through the petition proceaa. The areas included In the an· nexalion proposal are the Treasure Island Trailer Park. Hobo Canyon, Lagunlta and Blue Lagoon, representlnc almost all the land between Laguna Beach's southern border and Aliso Creek. Annexation sponsors say South Laguna residents are tired of county decisions that have an adverse affect on their com- mun1ty. 'Dbe sponsors admit that tbe impetus beblnd the annexatJoo move la poulble construction ol h•o blgb-riae, time-share con- dominiums that would replace 266 mobile homes on the 27 -acre Treasure Island Trailer Park. Tbty also oppose a 700-unlt de· velopment planned for Hobo Canyon, above the Alpha Bet.a shopplne plaza In South Laiuna. Treasure Island resident Roger Derryberry said that by jotnlo1 La1una Beach, city hel1bt ordinances which prohibit new structures of mqre than 311 feet would quash the building projects.· But council members warned tbe South Laguna residents at Tuesday's meeting that the proc· ess or joining a city ls a long one, and annexation may not come in time to stop develop· ment. Councilman Howard Dawson said there are 14 steps to in- corporating. "By the time yoo finish with all the hearings, all the projects will probably be done and I'll be dead," Dawson said. He added that if the annexa- tion move was an attempt to control or stop development, it wouldn't work. A preliminary report prepared by City Ma nager Ken Frank~ said annexation would have no adverse affect on the city's abili- t y to provide services to the area. The Local Agency Formation Commission will be looking at Laguna"s sphere of influence in the South Laguna area as part ol a May 13 routine review. Council members adopted a ,resolution to be forwarded to LAFCO statln1 that the cit)' wants the unincorporated areas proposed for annexation to be in- cluded in Laguna's sphere of in· Cluence. ~· Lagunft condos hacked, 3-2 CENTER OF ATTENTION -Archbishop of Canterbury ,Robert A.K. Runcie is surrounded by members of Viet· . namese Children's Choir after they performed Tuesday dur- ing his stop at St. Anselm's Episcopal Church and Refugee Center in Garden Grove. 'lbe archbishop is on a three-week tour of the United States . Park nearing reality·· Sewer fee increase OK' d for Lagunans Architect's plans approved Preliminary plans for a 10· acre hilltop park in Arch Beach R elghts received approval or "*te Laguna Beach City Council Tuesday night moving things a uep closer for the community's tlrst public park. Council members unanimous- ~ endorsed preliminary plans for the community's first public park drawn by Fullerton l;andscape architect Randy )I eyer. The park will front on Balboa Avenue overlooking Aliso Viejo. . The Aliso Viejo Co. is dedicat· tng the 10-acre parcel to the county in exc hang e for permission to build homes in the &,2t9·acre Aliso Viejo develop· sne~t. ·~ With the exception or a small ane-lot volleyball court, the , Ugbtly·packed Arch Beach Heights community has no open recreation area. -The Moulton Meadows park proposal presented by Meyer t.atures three ll1hted tennis courts, a children's play ap- paratus area, restrooms, a ball- mile exercise trail, basketball court and several picnic and vis- ta areas. The final design may include the undergrounding or utilities and installation of sidewalks along Balboa Avenue. City Manager Ken Frank said he believes the park improve- ments can be completed for about $380,000. George Fowler, the city's r ecreation and social services director, said funds for the park will come from developer fees, state park bond money that bu been set asi~e . and other sources. The landscape architect will now prepare final park plans and bid specifications, teotaUve- ly slated for the council in early July. The date is tentative because the cowicil must await an en- vironmental report beinl pre. pa red by the county. ...,,.._ Propoted acttuU~ arecu at Moulton MeadOwl Park. Ridgeline access road OK'd Six-month construction period seen in Arch Beach Construction on the Iona· :awalted emer1ency fire acceaa 1road Jolnln1 the Top of the World and Arch Beach Het1hts f()mmunWel lo Laau.na Beach wlll bellD later tbU montb. In a unantmoua vote T1Mlday, Site coundl awarclld a '190.1'2 con1tructlon contract to the Grttntb Co. of Irvine. TM 12· .foot·wlde road will be built on -· ~ betWeeD tbe two •mmmaiUet. City Manqer Ken ll'rank said UM roed lhouJd be complet.d by •ld·A...-t, In time for the Sep- t9mbli'-Ottober fin MUOD. fte Ortftl4lt ~ IUbmiu.d UM lowest ol 11.x bldl which raqed ·from a hilh of $847 ,013. TotaJ coats for the project wW be ta'M,8116. Jill)tt ot lt wW bt llnaneed by ted••• revenue-1ba1'in1 tunds. Wltb ~pletlon ol th ftn •· ce11 toacl, a moratorblm OD , bulldlna ln Arch Beach HtlOU will be lifted. Tbe CltJ Coandl enacted the moratorium ...,... years aao becauae of limited *"!ert~ acceu tot.be .,..., 'l'op ot the World bu a ft.re station. A rtdcellne ftn road wW allow emersmcy equtpmtnt to •tt to~~ ..... Arell ...... Comp)«MG ot Ute !'Md will mean an Htlmated as tO IO pro~ onen wM an watt. la1 to tH&Ud bom11 lD Arcti Beacb HeUbU cu beatn Ill"> ceea ... tbl&.~. BJ STEVE IUTCllELL °' .. ...., .......... Laguna Beac h prop e rty owners will begin paying Sl0.50 per month for sewer service beginnint July 1 as the city scrambles to raise funds for cost o.,,:errum at its coastal treat- ment plant. Laeuna Beach council mem- bers approved the sewer fee in· crease, a Sl ~rcent hike over the former ,6.50 per month char1e, . Tuesday. The increase will tint show up on property tax'bllls due Dec. 10. The dty la one of seven public partners In the Aliso WaJer Manaaement Agency, a regional •1ency that ls con1truclln1 a $100 mUlloo sewer system for eouth Ora.nee County. A cout.i treatment plant in All16 CaQyon baa suffered COil overnm.a and dealp deflclen· clea, accordln1 to A WMA of- ficlala. Tbe contractor butldlna the maltl·mWioll dollar facility ••YI deal... problems have caused delays Md major chan1ea in the project. He la>" be can't do the Job few tbe SU.I mil1loo bid price, and bu IMed tor Slt.a mlllicD to com,.._ the plant. La,_. Beach mast, pick up about St mWlon of that locr .. M, alODI wttb nearly .-,tOO for ,.... patr of a plpellat that waa damaced durlnlf •••t year'• ltorml. A WllA wlll be bon'owlq tM money from • bank •Ul It HD ftoata.._...._,atyM....,. Ka J'rals aaJd Tu_.•J. Memwblle, be said, tbe dtJ •lll be lavut11at1a1 ti•• poullllllQ ol taklq ..... acUCID •••llllt \'TN Coatolfd•t.d ot .,,.... ............. ftnD tlaat .......... tJle coutal treatmmt plul; .Web la onJ1 IS percent complad. · ...... ... the ctt.r • 'lbould 1et bJ for two or t.bne yean wlU.out uotber lncrtaH," ln ... ...... I 600-unit Treasure Island project se-nt to supervisors BJ GLENN SCOTT tried very diligently to find a Of .. M1y,_,_ center point." A proposal to r eplace the Syfan said occupants will be Treasure Island Trailer Park in allowed to stay at the "lodge'' South Laguna with two multi-from 2 to~ wee.ks per year. story, time-share condominium Commissioner W\lliam Mad- structures was approved Tues-Dougall stronely supported the day on a 3 to 2 vole of the rezoning under the new condi- Orange County Planning Com-lions which be said were made mission. possible through negoliatioDB~· The controversial project now Supervisor Thomas Riley's o . goes to the county Board of fice. MacDoueaJI is Riley's Supervisors for consideration. District appointee on the com- No bearing date has been set. mission. Applicant Bernard Syfan's; "I never could have gotteb plan originally was to bwld a that 100-unit reduction on my 600-unit, 24·sfory terraced build-own," MacDougall said after ing at the coastal site. After the meeting. months or delays and a final Commissioners A.E. Woodeii compromise worked out with and Charlotte Mousel also su~ Sou th Laguna r es Id e n t s, ported the rezoning from a CO~· however, the proposal is for two binalion or four uses lo th~ terraced towers 10 to 11 stories tourist-recreational-commercial high with a maximum 500 units. use. Sixty of the units will be set Commissioners Al vin Coen aside to relocate trailer park and Irv Pickler opposed the a~· residents who lived in the park lion, however, claiming the two before May 1977. when de-towers would be out of place ib velopers announced construction the quiet setting. Pickler said plans. possible traffic congestion aloQi Other trailer owners will re-the Pacific Coast Highway was · to S8 not adequately addressed. ce1ve up ,000 each to aid in The commission included a relocation. condition that the two buildin'5 R esidents of t he 266-unit wlll be phased with a three-year trailer park have not given up span between building permit is· their seaside setting without a suances. The first buildings fight, though. Ellen Winterbot-must be in operation for a year tom, a lawyer hired by the before work can begin on the tenants' association, told com-second stage. missioners Tuesday the so· That condition was added d . called tlme·share lodge would be ing Riley's negotiations with "an edifice to what we believe South Laguna Civic Associati would be bad planning." . as a means of gauging the pr The tenants have maintained ject's impact oo traffic and throughout the hearings that neighborhood. their homes represent a bastion Syf a n 's architect, Alvi or needed affordable housing Wie hJe of South Lagun , 'along the deve loping South claimed that objections abo County coast. the structure sizes are not meri . But Syfan argued that his ed. He said the design, with motel-like use provides just broad base below the higbw what the state Coastal Com-growing gradually narrower at mission wants: public access, the top, will reduce the feellnc view corridors and• no perma-that the buildings are high rises. nent private homes. Commissioners set the mu- " It is not possible to satisfy all imum height of the buildinJs at these desires," he said. "We've 97 feet. Lawsuit dismissed A lawsuit which alleged that Rep. Robert E. Badham, R- Newport Beach, distributed mil· leading political advertisine in his 1976 primary campaign has been dismissed in Orange Cowtty Superior Court. Judge Luis Cardenas, acting on a motion by lawyers for Badham, ruled that the plalntitrs in the case, including fellow GOP can- didate Harry Jeffrey, had faUed to bring the legal action to trial within five years. The suit was filed in April, 1976, by Jeffrey and bis campaign co- chairman, Helene Hollinpworth. It claimed that a political brochure put out. by Badham, • California state assemblyman at the time, sou1bt "psycholOlical advantage" by lmplyin1 that t.lie Newport Beach lawmaker already was a House represer\- tatlveseeking to stay lnofflce. Jeffrey and Ms. Hollingsworth claimed the brochure was a mll· representation of Badbam"s status and violated pro•isiom the C alllornla Elections Code. Council roundup .r A The following actions were taken by the Laiuna Beac City"'t:ouncll Tuesday night: nRE ROAD -Awarded a contract for $180,142 to GJ fith Co. of Irvine to construct a mile·long emergency fire a - cess ~d between Top of the World and Arch Beac Heiahti. SEWER FEES -Approved an increase in sewer fl for L•IUD• property ownen from M.50 per month to $10. -a '1 percent bike -that will appear annually on propert taxes. I ANNBUTION -Verbally 1upported, but woukt nqt lU•*-una.aUon of a portton of &Nth Laaun• lnto the ett Said 1ueh a move would be economically feulble f La1una Beach. ' unGVAllD ll.BADQllOTSU -Encloned a that would see llfepard ulOdattoa flnwe and own beadquarten atop MWr pa-p station .t II* Park. I \ I I l I I I r I I ( •W:P:UC 0% • • ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• ., • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 6, 1981 . Coastal confession? BACK AT HOME BASE: One thing nice about scurrying around the countryside, wiUy-niUy, for a few days is that you can get away from a couple of things. Like the telephone and bill collectors. AJas, you must sooner or later return to productive labor. Or at least make it look productive. Just look at this pile of clippings on my desk that stacked up. Here's a fascinating one out of the Washington Post. It re· counts how recently, former Vice President Spiro T . Agnew's one-time personal at~ ,,....'\ torn ey a ct u ally testified -JO_M_M_U_R_P_ff_lil-f-~'1 against him in a civil lawsuit. , II '~ THE LAWYER, GEORGE W. White. created somewhat of a stir when he told the Annapolis court that Agnew admitted to him that he took kickbacks while in public office. White, in his testimony, quoted Agnew thus: "It's been going on for a thousand years. What Jerry and Bud told you is true. Matz is grossly exaggerating the amount of money involved. He only gave me $2,500." You have to admit that sounds like eood old Agnew. He w..as...alway.s accusing somebody of exaggerating something. NormaJly, attorney White would have never been able to testify against his former client, wider the cloak of attorney. client relationships. if Agnew hadn't first started blabbing about his plight in a book. THAT CAUSED THE JUDGE to rule that the sanctity of the attorney and his client had been wiped away. He ordered the lawyer to testify. The little fascination here was that White claimed in his Agnew. with some admirers, in Nnuport during Nucm yeaTI testimony that Agnew's confession came in a conversation right here on our very own Orange Coast. White said the conversation took place in F ebruary of 1973 in Newport Beach. · This stretches your memory back a few years. THUS FOR THE SAKE of pure research (which Agnew used to allege no news hack ever did), the old files of this sterling journal were pulled out. The big headlines of February 1973 for our region involved a heavy series of rainstorms. A lady from Huntington Beach named Wyn Sergeant was drawing ink because she had assertedly mar· ried an Indonesian cannibal. News of the returning Vietnam POWs was heavy. But then on Feb. 5, there was ~n announcement that President Nixon was planning his first.visit to San Clemente s ince re-election. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler announced a cancellation the next day. Then Nixon left for San Clemente on Feb. 8. SPIRO AGNEW ARRIVED in Newport Beach after an eight-country Asian tour and set up lodgings Feb. 9 at the Newporter Inn. He met and reported to Nixon the next day, on Saturday. Then the vice president departed for Palm Springs to play a little golf with Frank Sinatra. Did Agnew make his admission to attorney White during his brief one-day stopover in Newport Beach? IF SO, IT WOULDN'T be the first scandal lo rock that ad· ministration that had its seeds in Newport Beach. . Remember Martha Mitchell? She claimed the administra· lion bullyboys held her pri.soner in Newport. There sure was a lot happening around here in the Nixon years. More millionaires now -thanks to inflation WASlllNGTON (AP> -Inflation may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but it's also ln· creasing the number or people who earn more than $1 million a year. Figures released by the lntemal Revenue Service show the club isn't all that exclusive anymore. Those for 1978, the most recent available, show that 2,041 Americans filed individual federal lax returns with acljusted gross incomes of more than $1 million. The number is undoubtedly higher by now, with rislna prices and in· come from the last two years of double-digit inflation pushing more people into the millionaire bracket deslrnaline the wealthiest of the wealthy. The 1978 fi1ure was actually a bit less than the 2,092 estimated by the IRS last June, but it WU still .... above the 1,776 reported for 1977. While t.bo&e taxpayen were report· inl incomes averagin1 Just over $2 mllllon, 524,071 other Americans filed forms 1howln1 that they either earned no income ot their loaes ex- ~ed "hat money they dld make. People at thole extremes, however. flied fewer than 1 percent of the •.7'7 mUUon returu which IRS •tlmated It f'9Nived for 1'11 ta••· Total acijuated ll'OI• income for the aatlon'• tu fUen WH tl.3 trillion, ut> from $1.15 trillion In im, tb• JBS t11ures Indicated. Those fl1urH break doWJ> to an averaa• income of $14,508 In 19'11, up from the IU,S'72 ol 1171. M>out 35~ perce~ ol AIDerleane report.s HJ'lllDJI "l•HD llS,000 and $50,000 that year, with the big· gest groups being the 12.7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent at $50,000 or above. Total taxes paid added up to $188.23 billion, an average of $2,740 each for the 68.66 million Americans who had taxable income. Taxes had avera1ed $2,474 per return ln 1977, accordin1 to the IRS. Mllllonarles' taxes avera1ed almost a mlllJon, too.L.!..ith the IRS putting the figure at ,1ARJ,326 per re- turn. Judge affirms picket rights MARTINEZ (AP> -School emptoyMt may picket the placea where school tnaate.t do bwllnnl, a Contra Colt.a Comaty Judee hu ruled. Juclp David Dotaln lilted a ,..... llmlnary Injunction the school dif, Lrkt obtained to block the ptcketlnc. P i c Ir e t t ru b e I an w hen ne1otl1Uon'I broke down between the Ptttabura Untiled School Dillrict and UM CallfOl!nla School Employees A1socl~oa. Huntington Beach PLUS STORE We sell first quality and discontinued merchandise Crom Se ars Retail and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted a re the regular prices at which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. 20 Inch Craftsmen Eftedhle Slf.'11 The Graduate ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction NOW s19499 SAVE s7ooo Manual PORTABLE TYPEWRITER was S6]99 NOW SSQ99 :ROTARY - LAWNMOWER wass219" 19pc. -=--~~..-,,,=-_,~"--..-......-. EASY FIND HOME-SHOP CENTER NOW 516499 SAVE55% SEARS 45LB. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ROUTER BIT SET 2129'J s57es Sold Separately NOW s299s SAVE 47°/o llunlington H<·a«h 90-IS i\rla m' Adam" & Magnolia (7141 96:1 2fi66 Over 1300 pea. WINNIE THE POOH MATTRESS was s4999 NOW s2500 SAVE50% was s1799 NOW sggs ·SAVE44% STORE HO URS · .... hi ...... ,,. •l __ .. , ........ :. ''"about "war' <'rt•dit s. ... ,11:~·· '''"'"'· Cuisinart at an unbelievable price! Three models Three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7.9 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 1 OE ...................... "·" DLC 8E ...................... t 4t.tt DLC 7E ...................... t 9'.9' also Cuisinart Cookware and Cuisinart Accessories 20% off LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 Westcliff (formlrty Rion) 1024 Irvine Ave Newport Beach ·641-1111 t& corona del Mar 3107 e. Coast Hwy. '1MM Harbor#View Center (fonn«ly lmprill) 1614 San Miguel Or. Newport Beach , .... ," •• ' " ... ' ~ a J P t ;; s s a ss e s s ; p a ;.; ; ; o ; ? .¢ • a a a 0424 QC f W ..., .... WEDNESDAY, May 6, 1981 FEATURES 86 IRVlll MOVIES 88 TELEVISION 89 flistoric or just nostalgic? Irvine Country Store may fall victim to road-widening project. Irvine store battle ·lines drawn City road-widening plans threaten county's historic complex; other structures prime candidates for preservation By RICHARD GREEN Of .. Oelty ..... IUff Is the 72-year-old Irvine Coun· try Store a historic structure worthy of saving at the tax· payers' expense, or it is merely a piece of nostalgia not worth the cost of preservation? "I'd say the store is more nostalgic than historic," said Irvine Councilman David Sills. " [( you go to Europe, 72 years is modern history. I'm nol inclined to pay taxpayer dollars to pre- serve it." City road-widening plans threaten the existence of the store. a blacksmith's shop, an old hotel and a bean warehouse along Sand Canyon Avenue just south of the Santa Ana Freeway. ''These structures constitute excellent candidates for pres· .. ervation," said Irvine Coun- cilman Larry Agran. "By virtue of our desire to move cars along, we're apparently contemplating the destruction of a signific&:lt part of our heritage." BadhaDlfreedof suit by political foes While battle lines are being drawn on the City Council in the opening stages of discussion over preservation of the build· ings, the city staff ls preparing a request for money for a study to determine the historic value of the atructures. That request will be considered by tbe council Ma~12. A lawsuit which alleged that .Rep. Robert E. Badham, R· Newport Beach, distributed mis· leading political advertising in , his 1976 primary campaign has been dismissed in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Luis Cardenas, acting on a motion by lawyers for Badham, ruled that the plaintiffs in the case, including fellow GOP can- didate Harry Jeffrey, had failed to biing the legal action to trial within five years. The sWt was filed in April, 1976, by Jeffrey and his campaign co-. chairman, Helene Hollingsworth. It claimed that a political brochure put out by Badham, a California state assemblyman at BRIEFS the time, sought "peychololical advantage" by lmplyln1 that the Newport Beach lawmaker already was a House represen- tativeseelting tostay in office. Jeffrey and Ms. Hollingsworth claimed the brochure was a mis- representation of Badham's status and violated provisions of the California Elections Code. The brochure in question read: ··For your Representative in Congress ... Your State Representative." According to the suit, Badham had unsuccessfully sought ballot designation as a "represen- tative" in the state legislature. UC Irvine junior gets scholarship Vivian Mendoza of South El Monte. a UC Irvine junior major- ing in biological sciences, has been awarded the Jean and Daniel Aldrich Scholarship. The scholarship, which will .-pay a full year of tuition for Miss : Mendoza, was established in 1972 ; in honor of Chancellor Aldrich and his wife on the 10th an- niversary of bis appointment as chancellor. Tbe scholarship was awarded on the basis of academic ex· cellence, leadership and con· tribuUon to the campus. ~ Irvine graJuaM to Weat Poinl Davis F. Taylor, a 1980 1raduate of University Hlth School In Irvine, bu been ap- • pointed to tbe U.S. llllltary Academy at West Point for the academic year beginnin« in July. University High ·gets new coach University i:'J: IAH a new .Jfootball ~cb 7 aa 11-J.: old Riek Oartl1 taet over foUowtnc Ted Mullen'• raiena· tlon to beefa coacbint at Foot.bill RJ1b. Curtlt. an aa1i1tant in the Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sutherland, 19501 Sierra Mia Road, Irvine, was a member of the track and cross country teams at the high school. Debate slated on evolution A debate pitting the creation theory against the evolution theory will be held at 7 p.m. Fri· day in the Social Science Hall of UC Irvine. The public is invited to the free-of-charge debate between Dr. Duane Glab, profeslOI' of Natural Sciences at Herita•e College In San Diego; and evolu· lion-advocate Dr. Krlabna Tewari, professor of molecular biology and biochemistry at UCI. Irvine offering free teminar A Clty ol Irvine Community Services seminar entitled, .. Resolving Conflict Tbrou1b Comqumicat.ioll, '' wW be Wf..ed fr" to tbe pUblic at 7:• p.m. • • ., 11 in tbe MU and D'eftl room ot Deerftelcl Comm_, Park. "We certainly think itl his- torical value Is worth exploring, and we're supporting that ef· fort," said Jerry Collins, spokesman for the Irvine Com· pany. which owns the buildinp in questioo. "No one of course, is in a position right now to make a commitment one way or another. We all must wait until the study is in hand." Irvine Historical Society Science U CI talk Dr. Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences, will give a lecture on May 13 al UC Irvine entiUed, "Science and the American Future.'' The biochemist will talk at 8 p. m. 'in th~nce Lecture Hall. Ticke andJer's lec- ture are $3 general ad· mission and $1 for UCI students. representative Barbara Wiener said she's confident such a study would show that the structures are worth saving. "It's one of the most historic places in Irvine," Mrs. Wiener said. "It's the birthplace of com· mercial Irvine. It's where an old stagecoach line stopped along the El Camino Real -the major trail between Los Angeles and points south." Tbe battle shaping up over the Irvine Country Store, which is still In operation, and the sur- rounding buildings is reminis- cent of a fight waged four years ago over preservation of the Frances Packing House, an oran1e packing house built at Yale Avenue and the rallroad tracks in 1916. On Sept. 1, 1976, the City Councll ·decided by a 3-2 vote that the old structure should not be preserved because of pro- hibitive renovation costs. Voting against preservation were Sills, Bill Vardoulis and John Burton. Mary Ann Gaido and Gabrielle Pryor wanted it saved. Mrs. Gaido, Vardoulis and Sills are still on the council. . At the time of that vote, Sills said "I'm not going to vote to preserve somethi ng that Is seven years younger than my mother." sma now says that "the coun· try store is a unique and in· teresting store but I've been in lots of them and I'm not inclined to spend the taxpayers' money to preserve it.'· ''As far as the blacksmith's shop across the street," be said, ''that thing looks like an old junk heap." UaJvqty pl'Oll'am for lite put ·two yeara, already baa bl• .tan picked. l!'or detaila, IM Sporta, , •• , Dl. " The aemiur, apouond bJ tlMt South eo..t Medical Center Can Unit, 11 to txplore pattenl ot commanlcatlon, tbe m ... :r u lt reflecta Oil behavior a the double b&nd. Franlr Rob&nlon, Ph.D., 11 to leed the Mllliftar at SI Deerwood Wnt.Jntne, .CINTD Of' ATTWNTION -Arcbbl1boj, of Canterbury Robert A.K. Runcle 19 surrounded by members of Vlet· namete °"ldren'• Choir after they l)eJ'formlfl Tuelday dur-. Alcoholism costs business plenty: $60 billion . , . See Bll UCI to hike student fees $86 next fall ceiling," Parker said, noting ~'! that these fees go in part to elt· penses created by the new St UC Irvine Vice Chancellor William H. Parker said today that yearly student fees will in- crease next fall from $714 · to about~ at the Irvine campus. This jnC1;ease is necessary to keep pace with inflation and will have no effect on the uni· versity's enrollment. which is expected to remain around the 10 ,000-student level, Parker said. He pointed out that inflation forces the university to pay more and more each year on teacher salaries, utility costs and supply expenses. The University of California campuses don't charge tuition. Instead, students pay registra· lion and educational fees. These fees diffet slightly from campus to campus, but on average they will increase about $100 throughout the system next fall, according to a recent an- nouncement by UC President David Saxon. In addition to inflation. tight federal and state budgets place pressure on the University of California to increase student fees, Saxon said. UCI Chancellor Parker said, however, that reduction in state and federal financial aid to stu· dents wilJ have a greater effect on private universities than on public institutions like UCI. He added that many of these reductions are still in the pro- posal stage and U the cutbacks are adopted, their effect prob- ably won't be felt immediately. The University Of California Regents set the educational fee and establish a ceiling on reg- istration fees. Local campuses can then set their registration fees under this ceiling. UC l's new registration fee will be ··a couple of dollars under the Quake rattks Seal Beach An earthquake measuring 3.2 on the Richter scale rippled througti Seal Beach Tuesday ni ght but apparently caused no damages or injuries, authorities Nported today. The quake, centered four miles east of Seal Beach, oc- curred at 10:57 p.m .. according to a s pokesman for th e Ca lifornia Insti tute of Technology at Pasadena. Local police said no damages or injuries were reported. Of. ficials of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station likewise report- ed no disturbances on the base, which stores weapons for the Pacific Fleet. dent Union on campus. Sclllptor attacked in Mesa By JERRY CLAUSEN OftlMD ... ,,.._.1'9ff Costa Mesa welder and met.U sculptor Ali Roushan was~tacked late Tuesday in a parki lot to the rear of his Superi A venue shop by three men ca . ing an assortment of weaponj, police said. ' Roushan, who suffered folJI' head cuts, managed to fend offUie men and later received stitches Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The fiery Iranian immigrant. center of a controversy over three tall metal sculptures be raised# front of his shop without final ci planning and building depa ment approval , said his af.· sail ants all spoke Spanish. He told police he had just turned to his living.quarters at rear of his shop, 1550 Superi .. Ave .. when two well dressed~ panics knocked at his back door. He said he couldn't understaftd what they wanted but stepped iMo the lot when they motioned for him tocomeout. A third man, Roushan s&ta, came up from his back and slipped a string around his throat. '·I knew 1 was being attacked, then," Roushan said this morn- ing. "I didn't panic, I just started fighting." Roushan said he was hit several tim es in the head with a gun, later identified by police as a simulated .45·caliber pellet gun, before he tore it from one U · sail ant. Pohce were called at 11: 30 p.m . by residents of a neighboring trailer park who heard Roushan's screams for help. Witnesses said they saw three men pile into a yellow station wagon and driv e north Qn Superior Avenue as Roushln stumbled from behind his shOJI. later 1 Officers said they later found the discarded gun, a flash light, screwdriver. straw hat and ·blood, most of It from Rousban•s head cuts. in the parking lot. Roushan, known for his ruMlng battle with city authorities, had nothing but praise for police, their promptness and their concern. r"P ______ .,...,,..~--•-.v.-..,_.....+-.wr:-w_.., ... w..._.,..,._ ... w•-•--... •-= .. u,..o_u_....._ • .,.,..._..,. • .,.._U,..0-"*0 ___ ,.,.U_U_U_u-.w..._.u.._wro-..---u~---~-......----.------- - I\ \ .. Coastal • confession? BACK AT HOME BASE: One thing nice about scurrying around the countryside, willy-nilly, for a few days is that you can get away from a couple of things. Like the telephone and bill collectors. AJas, you must sooner or later return to productive labor. Or at least make it look productive. Just look at this pile o(. clippings on my desk that stacked up. Here's a fascinating one out of the Washington Post. It re- counts how recently, former Vice President Spiro T . Agnew's one-time personal at- r.a\ 'torney actually testified ,-0-M_M_U_R_P_H_IN_I __ ~ aga::i~A:;:::1 ~a:::E W. White, created somewhat of a stir when he told the Annapolis court that Agnew admitted to him that he took kickbacks while in public office. White, in his testimony, quoted Agnew ~hus : "It's been going on for a thousand years. What Jerry and Bud told you is true. Matz is grossly exaggerating the amount of money involved. He only gave me $2,500." You have to admit that sounds like good old Agnew. He was alw~y~.accusin& s.omebQQ.y of e"ag~eratin somethi)lg._ _ - -orm lY," at orney \Vhffe wowa nave never en a ore to -~ testify against his former client, under the cloak of attorney. client relationships, if Agnew hadn't first started blabbing about his plight in a book. THAT CAUSED THE JUDGE to rule that the sanctity of the attorney and his client had been wiped away. He ordered the lawyer to testify. The little fascination here was that White claimed in his Agnew, with some admiTers. in Newport during Niron yeora testimony that Agnew's confession came m a conversation right here on our very own Orange Coast. White said the conversation took place in February of 1973 in Newport Beach. This stretches your memory back a few years. THUS FOR THE SAKE of pure research (which Agnew used to allege no news hack ever did), the old files of this sterling journal were pulled out. The big headlines of February 1973 for our region involved a heavy series of rainstorms. A lady from Huntington Beach named Wyn Sergeant was drawing ink because she had assertedly mar- ried an Indonesian cannibal. News of the returning Vietnam POWs was heavy. But then on Feb. 5. there was an announcement that President Nixon was planning his first visit to San Clemente since re-election. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler announced a cancellation the next day. Then Nixon left for San Clemente on Feb. 8. SPIRO AGNEW ARRIVED in Newport Beach after an eight-country Asian tour and set up lodgings Feb. 9 at the Newport.er lnn. He met and reported to Nixon the next day, on Saturday. Then the vice president departed for Palm Springs to play a little golf with Frank Sinatra. Did Agnew make his admission to attorney White during his brief one-day stopover in Newport Beach'? p . IF SO, IT WOULDN'T be the first scandal to rock that ad- ministration that had its seeds in Newport Beach. Remember Martha Mitchell? She claimed the administra- tion bullyboys held her prisoner in Newport. There sure '.Has a lot happening around here in the Nixon years. More millionaires now -thanks to inflation WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation may be, pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but it's al:io in- creasmg the number of people who earn more than $1 million a year. Figures released by the Internal Revenue Service show the club isn't all that exclusive anymore. Tbose for 1878, the most recent available, abow that 2,041 Americans filed indMdu•l federal lax returns . with adjusted gross incomes of more Uran $1 million. The number is undoubtedly higher by now, with rising prices and in- come from the last two years or double-digit inflation pushing more people into the millionaire bracket desi1nat.ing the wealthiest of the wealthy. The 1978 figure waa actually a bit ~ leH lhan the 2,0V'l eaUmated by the IRS lut June, but tt waa still well above the 1,776 reported for 1977. WbUe those taxpayers were report-infp::o'°" averaging just over $2 m , ~.071 other Am ericana filed 'orm• 1howln1 that the)' either earned no income or thel.J' louet ex-ceeded what money they did make, Peop le a t t hose extr e mu, taowewr , ftled fewer thall 1 percent oof UM •. 7'1 DiiUkJD retumt whleb JU etUm..., It neel•ecl for 1"8 taw. ToUI .u.iect "°'* income tor u.. uUQD•a11la fUen waa Q~ trWioo up from si . .11 trilUoa lll 1m, u.. iu fl1urt1 indicated. TboH flfllrtl break down lo an aver11• lneome.of '14,D ln 11'71, up from the '13,372 ol im . A)oul 35~ percent of Am~eam reported ea.mJn11 belwten 11$,000 and $50,000 that year, with the big· gest groups being the 12.7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly leas than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5.t.~· That left about 2 percent at ~.ooo or above. Total taxes paid added up to $188.23 billion. an average ol $2,740 each for the 68.66 million Americans who bad taxable income. Taxes bad averaged $2,474 per return in.1977, according to the IRS. Mlllionarles' taxes avera1ed almost a million, too, with the IRS putting the fi1ure at $888,326 per re· turn. MARTI NEZ 'AP) -Sebool employees m•Y plcllet the placa where tebool ~do buatnen, a Contra Coeta ODlmly J...tce bu ruled. J qd1e DaVta Dollin ~ a pre. llminary lAjunC!tion tb• ldloGl db-trlct obtained to blodt UM Dick._. Plcketln1 b e1all wben ae10Uati°"8 broil• •own betwHD lbe PttUbufll Unlfied 8cbool Dlltrtct and tbe Calli~• Scbool Employees AaaoclaUoa. NEWS FEATURES Huntington Beach PLUS STORE We sell flrst quality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. 20 Inch Craftaman E ff ectlve 5/f.181 The Graduate ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER wit h correction was S26499 NO·W s19499 SAVE s7000 .,,RClf.AlrL ..... ~--~-..................... c _ 19 pc..._ ........... _ LAWNMOWER was s21 999 SEARS 45LB. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ROUTER BIT SET 21292 s57as Sold Separately SAVE 47°/o (6 ooly) NOW s2999 Craftsman . .--. ~STANDARD · ~ · ~ TOOL SET ~~i~~~ 133pc ~1; 0= SAVE •13100 Now $1359 ~~e;o~,.r~N1 OW ~~__E~, ~~~$24999 #43396 -- Manual PORTABLE TYPEWRITER was S6]99 NOW SSQ99 EASY FIND Hn MESHOf> -:.e~~ Over 1300 pcs. WINNIE THE POOH MATTRESS was . s4999 NOW s2500 SAVE 50% was s1799 NOW s999 SAVE 44% lluntinglon R•·ac·h 94~5 Adam!> ,\dam!> & Magnolia ( 711 ) 96.3·2666 STORE HOURS · A~k ahout S•·a r' 1·n ·dit 11lan~. • ., 1 I no ,. I •1 1 11\11J.tn1.11 .. .A1 ... u,, ,. .... ,. .... , .... , .. S1l4r&111•:-:et llot..Uy ll:•·t:• Cuisinart at an unbelievable price! Three models Three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7-9 ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SALE DLC 1 OE ...................... 99.99 DLC8E ...................... 149.99 DLC 7E ...................... 199.99 11..tt.cl ...,ty-pltose llwTyl also LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 ·cuisinart Cookware 1 anc1 1 ,i I Cuisinart ~1 11 Accessories 20% off Westcliff Harbor View Center (tonMtty Rian) Corona del Mar (tcnner1v tmpslol) 1024 Irvine Ave. 3107 E. Coast Hwy. 1614 San Miguel Dr. Newport Beach .,,.... Newport Beach ........ Mi~iilllmUill .... llilllllillllliliil!i!lillilll!lil .. [illi .. lll!ll ... mil ... ijillil ........ ~ .. ····4·alm7ml ...... ~llilllllll' suss ••••••• 4. . --~__..,--·-------.. -. ---. \ Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1911 COMICS 04 OCC captured its second straight baseball CLASSI Fl ED 06 title Tuesday . See D3. Bell hopes to return to Kansas ' • By ROGER CARLSON taken a beating, along with his shoulders and thighs, when he fulfilled his promise by rushing for more yards than any freshman in Bil Etlht history. special football shoes not with the managers. 32 times in games. Of ... o.My ,.... .... Kerwin Bell, the former Ediaon High football star who tore the Bil Eight up as a freshman running back is finding out the facts of life these da)'1 -as a collegian, you're living in a lllb bowl. The scene exploded into a verbal ex- cbanse and the result was the team's No. 1 back was sent away. Will it become a give and take situa- tion? Especially, when sometbinl ls hap- pening outside of daahtn1 for a touchdown or picking up sqme of the 1,114 yards culminated in your firat col- lege campaign. "When I read about the accounts of this in the papers in LaWTeoce, I felt dumb about it," Bell said ln a telephone interview this week. "I need to talk to Coach Hadl <John Hadl, the offensive coordinator> and ex- pect to sometime this week," says Bell. ''I'm just going lo finis h out school and see how things go. I hope to come back here th.is faJI . · · Bell doesn't think so. ''I haven't real· ly thought about that," says Bell. ''I'd like to return because of the things I've done as a freshman. Th :i-9. 90-powid sensation for KaASu Univ~a.U.y Dl4Wie a ~Lir r~aUy when he was dismissed from the team after missing practice, created when be got into an argument with an assistant manager on the practice field. ·'Something that small -it seemed very uncalled for -on his part, and maybe mine. too." . What happened, according to Bell. waa. Lbat-be unvad... aL1he. ctreu.in&- q uarters and requested his shoes. But his request was put off and after sett.ins hls ankles and toes taped, found the buses bad left for the practice field. In the event the J ayhawu feel they can do without Bell, the University of Tuu appga..to.JM:..»cJl'uRLMm. _ _ "My mom and dad told me to han1 in there and it's for me to decide. Fratlk lSeurer >. my roommate, has said about the same thing, to stick in and see how things come up." • Reflecting on the blowup, Bell adds! Bell took teammate Frank Seurer's car to the practice field, wearing tennis shoes, and when he arrived, found bis Bell revealed be wears special flak shoulder and thigh pads, in addition to the shoes. The special equipment is needed to help absorb some or the bumps and bruises an l·back sustains during the course of a year when he ls called on for carrying the ball 38, 35 and _::_we b'ML.iJl ~r~ment the :'jr~ous Saturday and I know tfiey mew aano other shoes to wear. it really ticked m~ off. It was bad enough that I was late coming down . Kerwin Bell It stemmed rrom the unavailability of Kerwin's special shoes, shoes designed to protect sensitive big toes, which have "This is nothing that can't be worked out. But, yes. I suppose things could get (See BELL, Page DZ> Baylor finding groove Angels' DH is leaving April miseries behind him 8y EDZJNTEL Of .. o.lfy,.... SUit April showers bring May flowers. For Angels designated hitter Don Baylor. that pretty much sums up how this spring has come and gone. "It's a oew month. April's out of the way." Baylor sai~uesday night as he gladly accepted his first cha e to appear on the Angels post-game show. A season-long slump that brought the former American League MVP to an emotional low and a batting average of .056 as recently as last Friday bas apparently willed. BEFORE 35,6%9 FANS at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday night, Baylor went three-for-four, drove tn three runs and smashed his third home run in as many nights to give the Angels a come-from- behind 6-2 win over the New York Yankees. Baylor, now hitting .118, believes that the sto'm may have finally ended. It's time to blossom. And with others continuing to struggle at the plate, the Angels can use his fertile bat. ·•u I aet bot, I can carry this club," Baylor, an 11-yeir veteran with a lifetime .267 average said. "Then, others will start to contribute too, like they did tonight. .. For the Angels, losers of their last three and five of their last six before Tuesday, the victory was a much-needed lift under the circumstances. Bill Travers, returning to the mound after 11 d ays with tendinitis. started and threw a no-hitter. UNFORTUNATELY, TRAVERS faced only one batter. He walked Willie Randolph on four pitches, none of them coming near the strike zone. Manager Jim Fregosi paid Travers a visit after the walk and sent him into the clubhouse. However. from the third through the seventh inning, J efferson retired 12 straight batters before Graig Nettles singled. Don Aase finished up to post his first save of the year with 211 innings of shut-0ut ball. "I FIGURED HE CFregosi> would call on me first," Jefferson, who picked up his first win against four losses said. ''I'd never want to come in cold like that again. But I love to pitch for a club like this because you're never out of it." J efferson. who was a starter when the season began but was summoned to the bullpen after be- ing shelled for five runs in 1 ~ innings against Milwaukee in the opener of the home stand, pitched for Toronto the last four seasons. His beat record there was in 1977 when be was 9-17. "it's been a tough adjustment going from starting to relieving," he said. "I had the ball run- ning pretty well tonight, but when you don't have your best stuff, then you've really eot to pltcb and try to hit spots." Baylor singled with the bases loaded in the fourth inning to tie the game. 2-2. then slnsted in another in the fifth. Bobby Grieb followed Baylor's first single with a base hit to drive in the decisive run. THE ANGELS SCORED a run in the sixth on Rick Burleson's single and Brian Downing homered in the seventh, his second of the year. "Hitting an occasional home run is nice, but sometimes there are situations when a slnsle i.a what's needed," Baylor said. "I felt very com- fortable at the plate. Jim C Fregosi> and I have been working on my stance, opening it up." The three RBI gave Baylor five in his last three gam~ after he bad driven in only two runs in his first lB·sames. Jessee J efferson worked~ innings, giving up • run in the first on a double by Dave Winfield and another in the second on Barry Foote's home run tO left field. His slump in April came to a bead when Angel General Manager Buzzie Bavasi was quoted in a story as saying that Baylor was not a bitter. 0.llJ ............ ., •kMN ll.-.r Lou Piniella stares at second bcue umpire Bill Haller in di8belief as Haller oalled PinieUa out <See ANGELS, Page DZ> on Rick Burleaon•s tag. MuUen o ut, Curti,s in a t University High Football coaching switch elevates ·assistant to Trojans' top position By ROGER CAR~N Of .. Olllly -...,, A year ago he was toiling as a sophomore football coach at University High, but today 25· year-old Rick· Curtis finds himself as the head varsity coach foUowing the resignation of Ted Muilen. Mullen bas left University to return to the Century League where be established himself as a fint line coach at Villa Park. Only this Ume the fiery 48-year- old Mullen takes the reins at foothill High. Mullen's decision to leave Un herslty breaks up the Mullen·Bob Salemo combination (or the Trojans, considered one 9f the ftneat coaching duos in ~tbern California. ''If' I GET the opportunity," ·~· Mullen from his Foothill Hilb po1t today, "I 'll certainly 10 after him (5alerno>. "But If Bob were still a &eacher at Universit~ and had to be a walk-on well, that wouldn't be a good situation. Still, we'll iry to eat together again.'' • Mullen came to Univer1ity a year a10 wlth lmpreuive eredentiab and the Trojans bad been In deep water, aeven·Ume losers for three strat1ht yean. . The 1980 team could do no bet- ter ln tbe wln·loes column, re-eordlnc a 3-7 mm. "J was tore&y dlaappolnted," adm.Jll Mullen. "But we were vef')' competiUve lD ftve of the Hl::Jam .. •• klH and J was E wtlb the way they COO· -4 to coa1e ba~k. Tbe at. .. ,. up. But Ute fact tbal .. did lo9e Hveo 1am• cu't a.. NYetHd." -: •VU.SN SA YB hit dedlloa to leaft University 1temmed die fact Ills~ ln Ila Park la mun eloMr to .......... It " .... OlllMll'tlml· " to ........... bi ~the 0.. Sarr JAap,, wben •tabUllMd rf•abi• .. IUCh adlooll liDd coaches as El Modena and its coach. Bob Lester, were pres· ent. to coach the linebackers. CURTIS WAS a standout linebacke r for Mission Viejo High and later at Saddleback College. • College netted an All·Mission Conference honorable mention. but that was the end of his foot- ball career. because of the knee. "I'm looking forward to get· ting back into that element," says Mullen. As for what is left at Universi- ty, Mullen says Curtis will have a competJuveteam . "University can be very com· petltive, if the kids stay out for football," says Mullen. ''Leam- ing to win is a hurdle. I thought we were on our way." ''I don't expect to change a lot of things," says Curtis. "We'U continue a alot-1 offense. l think Ted and Bob laid a good founda· lion and I'm really excited about the upcoming season." Curtis, who resides in Mission Viejo with wife Jo Ann, was an · assistant to Ken Visser at Servile High and Bob Gallo at Laguna Hills before coming to University, where he was an as· sistant for Chuck McAninch for a year, then Mullen in 1980. When Mullen took the reins at University and brought Salemo, a former Anaheim High head coach with him, be elevated Curtis· from the sophomore staff Curtis was an All-Crestview League selection and second team All-Orange County as a junior at Mission Viejo, but bis senior season was cut short by a knee injury. He finished bis education at Cal State Fullerton. His staff will consist of Dick . Roc he (defense). Steve Ruil (defensive backs), Steve Calles (offense) and Jim Grove (of- Two years at Saddleback fensive line). Ted Mullen Dodgers driving Lasorda to begin fast Phillies'-stirring come-from-behind effort puts Los Angeles doum, 8-7 PHILADELPHIA CAP) -All lou ba~to do was look at the faces o tbe wo man agers after Tuesday's nlab 'a Dodgera·Pbiladelpbla Philllea same and you knew instantly who won. Phillies mana1er Dallas Green bad the 1mu1 look of a IUY whOM team had just demonstrated tu cl.au. , Dodaers manacer Tommy La1orda looked as if he needed a doctor. The Pbillles rallied for a pair of alDU\· innlns run.I to beat the Doqen, .. 7, for their fourth 1tra1Cbt victory. It wu a same of upt and downa for botb aldel. Tb•\ Dodcen led early 2.0. Tbe Pbllli• rallhd to ., abead 5·2. +lie Doc11en came back wltb "" ib the etpua to lead 7·5. TBS PlllU.ID, llOWSVD, picked'-.~ •• nm ln tbe tilCbt.ll and tbole two 1111 . ODM 1n tbe DiD&h. Laaonla aat beMDd bia delll oae aa.d Oii t.be aide of bll f.C. IDd mumbW _,,..,. to reporta'I' =·--· lt'• anlJ .. ., ud be apPeand .ate ov• tM klea of a came. SonMOIM ftna1lJ uUd LlllGC'da ltoW be felt, -be eruptad. ••What do you Wnk I look Wle thll for. Mca ... l'llllJvMktedt "We just blew a 1ame. We just lost it. That'• how I fee-I," Laaorda declared. He · wasn't even eatin1, a 11tual after 1 same forLuorda. The PhillJes' ninth •tarted with a walk to pincb·bitter Del Unaer by Bobby Cutillo, on TV tonight channel 11.at 4:30 i.he acrew'ball·tbrowllll Nlever who was t.ryinC fot bl.I third save. But Orea Grou forced UDHr fer the fl.rat out. Pete ROH drew • walk to plan nannen at ftnt ud HtODd. imE 8CBMIDT THEN LINED a dou· ble elf tbe left fteld •all HOr1DI ~ to make lt 7-7. Luorda broulbt ill Steve Howe, wtao hadn't alao..d a nm In 10 ln· nlu• o.w tilltt cam•. lfowe hltmdopaUJ wa.lhd Gary llat· t.llew1 loadbla the baW . ..... Trtbo, whOM ...... inDlnl lead· off homer bad redue.cl UM ~· lead to, ... Mt ..... dri•• to .... fMadet Ka Landreaus~ and RoH tcon4 oa tbe uerlftce fl1 to end tlM 1ame. 11l• Dodlen acored one b> U.. ftnt on Ludnaus'• •lnll• and Dully B•er'• RBI double. They made it 2-0 in the third on triple by Landreaux and a sacrifice fiy. The Phillies finally reached Dod1era· starter Bob Welch i.n the sixth, •corinl four and knocldn.1 him out. Pitcher Larry Christenson walked, Gre1 Groes sincJed, and Rose was hlt by a pitch loading the bases. MIX.£ SCHMIDT WALKED forcln1 in a run, and Matthews unloaded a base clear- tn1 double for a 4·2 lead. The Pbllllea added anotbu ln the seventh OD an RBI dou~e by RoN. Tbe Dodcen bad 1ont ahead la tilt elJhth when tbey lll1oed PbWiee' 1tarter Chriateuoo. Dave · Lo.J>e• sln1led, stole aecond Md 1cored on LandrMU't alqle. Tbat broqht ln reUtnr Roa Reed. Duty Balter linaJed Land1eaux to th.lrd from where be •cored on a puMd ball. Att.r a... Garvey It.ruck M. AOll Cey d~bled a.ome Balter with the tytn1 run. Pedro Oaernro tbm un1oacW tu. third llome NI ol t.be HUOft and Loe AnC9* ltd 7·5. Wben It wu all over and n1De pltcben had ~. t.be PhlWft' &pany t.rle wbo worked the nlnth1 emeried lhe winner <2·1>, and Cutillo \0.3) th_.loHr. Exploding <:elts do it to Houston BOSTON (AP> -After rally- ing from a 3·1 deficit for a drama-packed .seven-game vic- tory over the Philadelphia 76ers, the Boston Celtics appeared ripe for the taking. And the surprising Houston Rockets were on the verge of do- ing just that -until the Celtics exploded once again like horse racing great Silky Sullivan down the stretch. • After looking over the~r s houlders, for most of fO minutes, the Celtics charged from behind Tuesday night for a 98-95 victory over the Rocket.a ib tbe opener of the best-of-aeven series for the National Basket· ball Association ChampionabJ~ "Houston came out ready to play and I guess we were stlU thinking about what we did l.i week," Boston veteran Chdl Ford said. "J wasn't emotionally ltP fw this game because of the PbWJ series," forward Cedric Mu· well said. "We were very hesitant wlil\I lot of thlnss we were do •• backup center Rlck Rob added. However, Botton Coach Fitch blamed early tumoY and f.ailure to appl)' deal preHUNI on t6e Rockets l0tt Celtics' need to rall7 from 14·polnt deficit, and then 82-87 and 88-91 ln the f period. · "Tbere wu a Uttle le'4owft far as the adnntJ.ln 1oea, don't t.b.lU lt wu aQ)' tq I tor," Flteh aald. "We Just over tbt ball too oft' Fortunately, .. ..,... ~ and1otaolal." • Tbt CelUi lhrl~ 1 pre.1111n lD dld t.be aame bl ll · tortes bl a to'# ovs Roiila. tbe end, they kllled tM KOCI~ hopes wtt.b the fut bftu · --- D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Ma)' 6. 1981 Wills isn't ready • • to give up JUSl yet f·rom AP dlspalches SEA1"fl.E Seattle Mariners Ii Manager Moury Wlll11 sold Tuesday there is no rt>nson lo panic.', yet. even thoul(h the Mariners have fallen into the cellar in th~ American Lf'tta(ue West. "I s lill likl' my team," Wiiis said at e meet· ing of lh\• PUMl'l Sound ~rts Writers and Broudcitstt>rs "l won •t stand uv here ancl make excuses," he said "We didn't exrwct to win the thing. I fiaurt.>d nn plnyrna 500 bn~l'ball Thert>'s still a chonr,• to do thnt "Wc··n· not tlt•prt•ssoo. Tht• sun's aoing to sh.lna. w .. nw~. not ~ t h~ ht ~at-t It'. but tt 'II be tht'f\' Nobody', deprt>sst'd If you '!Vere on a llHlJOr lt'ague lN•m. and you we re S-and -17 und in la:o.t pl&re. ~ou wouldn't fet>I loo chipper, either ·· The tt•ani l1ctunll.>· w11s 6· t8 after 'l'ut>sdvy nittht':. lcl..'5 in tht• t<1n1tdome to M1lw»ukce \\ llb discounted su.:gest1ons thot h,• mnv be undt'r pressure personally "No, no pressure at all," he su1d "I 'm not going to let that happen to me ThNt''!( no net>d Thert>'s no pressure. Cont'ern. of \'ourst• IC there was pressure. I probubl) wouldn't htH't' !lhow11 up today .. Wilts drew laughter when he comrnt•n\ed on the possibUity of a baseball s trike latt'r this month ··1 haven't even thought or lhis stnke." he said "It might be a blessing in disguise for me. Gosh, hurry up strike .. Quote of the day "My wife said, 'Wh ere havt> vou been.,. a nd I said . 'At the ballpark.: She said, 'You're lying ... Pawtucket Red Sox pitcher Luis Aponte. recalling what hap. pened when he got home in the wake of the 2-2, 32-innmg marathon between the Red Sox and the Rochester Red Wings. the longest game in professional baseball his· tory . Hendrick plays long ball with Braves George Ht>ndrlck and Darrell • Porter belted successive solo homers with one out in the fourth inning, powering ~t. Louis lo a 4-1 triumph over Atlanta be hind Lary Sorenson's seven-hitter to highlight National League action Tuesday ... Elsewhere, Pinch-hitter Willie Montanez singled home War- ren Cromartie from third base with two out in the ninth inning lo lift Montreal to a 4.3 win over San Diego . Alan Ashby's pinch two-run double with two out in the lop of the ninth lifted Houston past theChicagoCubs,4·3 . Tom Grirrln, a last- minute replacement for Vida Blue. allowed four hits in seven innings and knocked in two runs as San f're1ncisco built a, 9-0 and withstood a seven· run rally by New York to pos t a 9-7 triumph over the Mets. Griffin. 2·2. was replaced in the eighth by reliever Randy Moffitt. Moffitt and another re- liever. Fred Breining, were chased in the midst of New Yo rk's big ratty in the ninth before Greg Min· ton came m to s hut the door ROGER CARLSON Gross perfect in Oakland's victory Wa1n e GroH aod Dwayae • Murphy hit solo home runs, and Gross also ~ubled twice a nd singled In a 4· · ror-4 performance to lead Oakland and Mike Norri• to a 6·2 win over Delrolt to highlight American League action Tuesday . Elsewhere. John Watha doubled leading off the seventh iMing. went to lhird on Dave Ct.alk'• s acrifice and scored on Jerry Grote'• Hcrifice fly lo lift Kansas City to a 2·1 de· dslon over Boston. Earlier. Gary Alleoaon and Glen.a Hoff· man riµped con secutive doubles in the 12th inojn.c to help power the Red Sox to an 7-7 victory In a game sus pended al 5·5 after 10 Innings Monday night because of a 1 n m Ame rican League c urfew . . . Leon Roberts smas hed a three· run homer as 1'exas whipped the Chicago Croaa White Sox. 6·1 _ .. Rieb Dauer drove in two runs before being forced from the game with a rib ln- JUry as Baltimore edged Minnesota, 3-1 ... Robin Yount drilled a three-run homer as M llwaukec disposed of Seattle. 4·1 .. _ Cleveland Toronto was rained out and wilt be played as part of a double-header JuJy 19 .. Oakland's Matt Keough, a Corona del Mar High product, was honored as the Pitcher of the Month for AprU. tsrand~rs sweep Rangers; gain -final Mike Bossy scored two power ~ pla y goals in the first period to set a ' N 11 L record for most goals In a re· gular season and playoff combined as the New York Islande rs cruised past t he New York Rangers. S 2. lo sweep their semifinal Stanley Cup seri<'rs, 4-0 . . In other action, Dino Cle· rarellJ scored three goals and set a NHL playofr nicord for rookies. sparking Minnesota to a 7.4 vlr tory over Calgary in their semifinal series. The North Stars now own a 3·1 lead in their series Wall resigns as Surf coach Pet.er Wall, coach of the NASl Surf for the pust two years. resigned Tuesday. Surf Presi- dent BUI Dawsoa said he expected t.o make an announcement today about a replacement for Wall ... The Women's Tennis Association has urged BlWe Jean King to remain its president despite her admission to a lesbian affair with her former secretary. In other moves involving King, NBC-TV announced it would retain her as its color commentator on Wimbledon and other events, while E .R . Squibb & Sons Inc., disclosed it was dropping King as a spokesperson for its vitamins _ . _ The Toronto Blue Jays say they are inte~sled in signing reliever Don Staaboase if he can prove to them over the next few days that he is able lo regain his Corm . Television. radio Following are the top SPOrts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; 1 ' 1 worth watching; / 1 fair; / forget It. n 4:30 p.m .• Channel 11 ./ ./ ./ DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at Philadelphia. Announcers: Vi n Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. The Dodgers will sent Burt Hooton (3-0) to the mound to oppose the Phillies' Nino Espinosa (1·1). The Phillies, with a run In the eighth and two more in the ninth, earned a come-from-behind 8·7 victory over the Dodgers Tuesday. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m ., KABC (790); New York Yankees at Angels, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (710). . THURSDAY TV·RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m ., Channel 11; KABC (790). Weaving some gold . , He 's a man walking a light rope. one that re· aches to the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and wruch will consume the next three years. Huntington Beach reside nt Monte Nitzkowski. United States Olympics water polo coach, the Sl- year-old who has put half of his IHe into the fortunes of Long Beach City College, knows it's just that and expounds on the intricacies of putting together a world power. "We have to weave a cloth of gold and each thread is important," says Nitzkowski , a coach with a gift of communicating. which can't be anything but a plus for American water polo. The United Slates finished fourth at the recent FINA cup tournament at Long Beach State. a verdict reached by one-point tosses to the Soviet Union. the champion. and Cuba. a long with ties to runner.up Yugoslavia and Spain, and capped by a rousing 12· 7 victory over Hungary. ALSO SNUFFED BV the U.S. were the Bulgarians and Australians, but that wasn't very s igniClcant. Many who witnessed the action felt that maybe the U.S. team has more to worry about then just the competition, scheduling conflicts, the loss of five s tars from the 1980 juggernaut (includ- ing our best hope, Gary Figueroa) and other poten· tial pitfalls. • Jntemationat officiating leaves a lot to be de· sired . U Switzerland could produce aJI the referees it would solve the dilemma, but the Swiss don't mess with water polo. So, you're saddled with referees with a lot at stake and at limes, their calls appear blatant.ly cTUde in trying to steer the verdict one way or the other. ltls,arterall,a European1ame. NITZKOWSKI OFFERS no criticism -but be oflera ~ solution to potential problems. "There's only one answer -to 1et so damn 1ood. officl1tin1 won't or can't affect you," say• NlUkowsld. ·•rt•11 a perilous road. We can do everythln-1 right and still not wtn. But of coune, we can't think In those terms. "Tbe secret to lmprovtna la to 1core more natural aoals, the alx·on·thc sltuatton.. In theory, that's gotn1 to have to be don otlen. ll wu our phUOllOc>hY In Munich (the '72 Games) and we d.td lt. ''It bolls down to the ruor'1 ectse. We have to become .a m~tally 1lron1 we can t.ake lbe same out of U. referee•' band.I. Tbe Rwa1l°' dJd jmt lbal iD W. toamamert '' 1'bc "Pd at Loni Bacb SU&e lall weell It vlrtaaD1,u.e teUn which wlD repn...t the U:.S. lD tM 'II <J17mp6es, with a poalble cbana• or two. JN 'l'B& WINGS II aootbll' foalJe ll lt becomes ~ .ad NltalcoWlkl says tbat optloil dOel Mt CGICerD blm. • "Jack Graham (now at USC, formerly at University High in Irvine) is our next goalie and he's a good one. When he comes up to the nationaJ team it won't do anything but help us." Other potential changes lie simply in whether veterans return -most notably Figueroa and 6·7 John Siman. Nitzkowski makes no predictions. but if you listen between pauses, It's obvious this in an area that would virtually double the United States· chances for. gold in 1984. What lies ahead boggles the imagination con· sidering U!e problems for Americans in amateur status. For the balance of this year there are three more weekend training sessions, a Yugoslavian tournament in mid-August and a possible junket to China. Things warm up in '82 with the qualifying tournament for the World Championships in February. Cuba has a tock on one spot, Ecuador also ts locked in as the host of the World Cham- pionships, leaving one other spot for a western hemisphere entry. Training with the Yugoslavians, the Can-Am· Mex tournament in Ha wail, more tralning ln Bel· grade and Budapest before the T~sgran Cup and tralnlng with the llatians precede the World Championships, where hopefuJJy , the U.S. will have qualified. ln '83 it's the FINA Cup in Rome, the Can-Am· Mex and Pan-Am Games, plus training with lbe Italians. Then the big year -the Tuns1ran Cup, another tournament or some sort, traintnc and the Olympics. . "'!be tournaments are 'for the mentaJ H pect." says Nltdcowskl. '"The training Is for the mu11ctes." FOlJJtTll PLACE at the Lon1 ~acb tourna- ment doesn't really shake any raUlet, but the potenUaJ la obviously present. ln 19M the United Stat• flnWled 1Sth at the Olymples. ln 1188 Nlllkowsk:i appeared and helped 1ulde a ftf\h place fi.nlsb at Mexico City. Tben the un6 turn, under NJUkowtlr.J'a cllrectJon, won the broue medal at Munich. The Amertcana were ranked No. 2 ln ~ world ln im, but the boycott of the M011cow OlymplCI lrllled ht&h hopes' So, a fourtb plac. finllb with I br-HW teain It alplftcaat. Mo,.. ao ta I.he fact tlae world powen hardly Wew tbe U.S. 08t ot Ule water. 1"1• Sovleta' maraln la an 1-1 dectakla caJDe •a U.S. mll\ake. W SpalD ,ot ltl U. wWll a llaUar men· utmwtUepro"dln•tbe~fttlenee. N~'• '""' ........... -lt would be nry ~ ll llDOthv e~ .-. Mrw U.. YantL From Page 01 ANGELS. • • Bavasi said the reason a trade that sent designated hitter Jason Thompson to the Pittsburgh Pirates was made was because Bay tor couldn 'l play lhe outfield. BAYLOR, FURIOUS over the quote, walked into Bavasi's of· lice on Apnl 16 and announced he was retiring. However, hours later, Baylor was back in un· lform 1tnd has remained silent on lhe s ubject ever since. "I've been laking extra bat· ting practice the las t few days and it's helped," Baylor said. "I made cerluin changes like mov- ing my left foot more square to the pitcher. When you're hitting, you're not aware of things like that. But I was wo{'rled about everything "I'm not hooking lhe ball foul anymore and that's good. "Lately. we haven't felt like Wt> could come bark after being down. .. You know l made a st-ate· m ent earlier today tha t we did· n 't have the killer instinct needed to win. Tonight, the guys proved me wrong." ANO•L NOT•S Tonlglln ll!lrd ,...,. of lltlt tovr11...,. -I" ,,.,. rooltl• rloflt ,,_ Mleott Witt 12·1l , •• ,,. Yenk .. left-......., Ron GwlOr( CJ·Jl .. 9111 Tre...n •es d .. to lie eu-by Dr. Lewi• YK-tl!lt momlnt. Fr-M Mid tl!M "" ,, .. no lmet1llOl\1 01 movl"O ~ AA• (0.St ERA> Into the 1terll"O rotetlon to replK• Trevtrs If IW'• .....ol• IO pitcl! tor awl>lle. "M Je Min t hed -OU H • UM'tH He'll Utt In the pen w,,_e 1111 llr.....,,. ere," Fr..,..l Mid . Y•n• .. °"111-~ _,.., • ..._ .... 111111"0 strN• Tl.9t4tt to " oemes -. -RM Carew 11 In• mini Slump of Ills-"· He's Mor-tA In 1111 letl •I ll<ltl . . The AftOtll ere nowS.tOet An•llelm Sledlum 1111• teer . . Former v-.. <atc111no ll'Nt v.., -·· ...,, 111et J.at 11-. wrwn ,,. ••• playlno ourlno ltw l'MOa, SOI -io.. ,,,. ,..,.,. OI tr. oeme I• tUll plld>lr>o -,,.. tenM "A lat OI -e -·t retllH tl\tl -n -•tr• wlnnlno all t,,.,... pennentt. --• doino II wltll pil<fllnv encl ctet ... w," the •Hall of ,,...,. wld "AMI 1Mt'1 wl>tl It'll lake 11\11 club to dO llll1ye.," Yrroll's hit lifts U CI, 7 -4 Carson Carroll's two-out. two run double in the eighth inning broke a 4·4 tie and UC Irvine h e Id on lo beat UC Santa Barbara, 7 -4. in Southern California Baseball Association play Tuesday. Carroll's double Lo left-center scored catcher Ron Elliott and shortstop Mike Nagle. who had s ingled a nd walked . res pec· lively. Josh Randall, 7-5. who came on in relief of starter Cas Soma in Lhe top of the eighth, pitched the final four outs to record the victory. Carroll finished his day's work going 3-for-4 with a double, two runs scort'd a nd five RBI Nagle also had three hils while te ammates Lee Granger, Mark Stowell and Elliott has two each. After Carroll's double. it was Granger's single to score Carroll that provided the final margin of victory. The win improved UCl's rec· ord to 28-19 ove rall, 10-11 in SCBA play. The toss dropped UCSB's mark to 26·26·1 over, 5· 15· 1 in the SCBA. GWC dealt loss Fullerton scored two runs in the top of the seventh and made them stand up as the Hornets beat Golden West, 2-0, in non· conference women's community college softball action Tuesday. In high school play, Edison l 17·1 > won a forfeited game from Fountain Valley, 7-0, when the Barons used an illegal player in the fifth inning. ..... I SPORTS BREAK I BASEBALL. Bucs, Gauchos · capture crowns GWC knocks Harbor out of first Orange Coast ColleJ:e wrapped up its second straight South Coast Conference title with a narrow 9-8 decision at San Diego Mesa to highlight community college baseball acllon Tut>sday 1 n othe r area play, SaddJeback clinched the Southern Division of the Mission Conference with a 6·5 win at San Bernardino and Golden West remained in a second round tie with Rio Hondo in the Soulhern Cal Conference with a 10-9 verdict l)ver visit lngLA Hsrbor. Here's what happened · OCC 9, SD Mesa 8 Kevin Sliwins ki hit a solo hom e r m I.he second inning and a l\\'.p·run shut in the {ourth, and Ed "Farrel£ blasted a two run homer in the sixth as the Pirates over came a 6-J deficit to PoSl their 13th win in 17 outings in the South Coast Conference. Farrell 's shot. over the 402 sign an center , came after San Di ego Mesa h a d walked Sliwinski to open the inning. Jack Reinholtz, in relief of s tarter Don Smith. picked up the victory Mesa used fi ve singles and two walks to score five runs in the fourth inning and chase Smith The Wln upped occ·s record to 29 ·6'overall M1•sa , meanwhile , dropped to 22 11 overall. 9-8 an the sec Saddleback 6, SBVC 5 Ben Amaya went the d1:...tant·e for the Gaucho:... to improve his record to 8-2 for the year Amaya, in allowing only three earned runs. lowNed his ERA tu l.70 fie also struck out seven, giving him 61 to lead the con ference. Rusty Evans provided the big s tick for ~he Gauchos as his two· out, two-run double staked Sad dleback to a 3·1 advantage and a l e ad they would n ever re linquish. • Mike Breslin added a pair of insurance tallies in the top of ttlc· ninth with a two-run double Bob Gray, the Gauchos· center fielder, went 2-for 4 with two runs scored and three s tolen bases The win improved Sad· dleback's numbers to 14·8 in con ferencC'. 19 13 ovc•ral l GWC 10, LA Harbor 9 Third baseman Jack Settle belted a two-out homer in the lOtb inning as the Rus tle rs knocked LA Harbor out of a first-place lie in the Southern Cal Conference OCC, Rus tle r s record v ictorie Kris Kroyer and Michelle Deyden combined for 42 points as Oran ge Coa s t College whipped Pasadena. 74-65. in the first round of the women's state community college basket ball playoffs. In other action. Golden West got 30 points Crom Timi Pitzer as the Rustlers edged Hancock, 87-83. Second round action resumes Thurs day with Orange Coast play ing Fullerton a t Golden West College (6 p.m I Settle hit the first pitch thrown to him by lefl -hander Roe)\ McCune and he sent it over the 390 sign in left-center. The Rus tlers actually made it ha rd on· themselves when they couldn't hold leads of 6·0 and 9-11, LA tta rbor finally partayea three singles. a wa lk and a err9r into three runs in the eighth ht· nmg to tie the score at nine. Larry MacArthur. who is OD a tear, led GWC going 4·for-5, ip· cludln~ a triple and three RBI. The hits raised MacArthur'$ average to .413 in conference a"S he':. collected 14 hits in his last 20 at bats. Wes Collins also went 4·for·5 wiijl two doyblcs, while KeiiA Hall went 2·f6r 5 with lhree RBI Rob Meyers picked up the wm lo improve his conference-rec· ordlo5·1. From Page 01 BELL ... worse I guess I don't know. Coach I OonJ Fambrough just said he would leave it up to me .. Fambrough, who was calapultcd into Coach of the Year honors in the Big Eight following the exploits of Bell and Seurer. the biggest one two freshman pe1ckage or the 1980 rolleg1ate scene, has slated. "The most important thing Is our football program. There can be no one individual above this team or the program here. K~rw1n Rell must prove lo me t hat he· wanls an opportunity to get an educe1taon and play foot· ball for the Uni\'e r s ity of Kan~<is " Bell says he doesn't feel he has been treated unfairly and he is not unha ppy he chose Kansas over such national powers ~ Oklahoma. Texas and USC Nor does he see this situation affecting the Edison Jligh con- nection with Kansas. Edison has sent five players to Kansas in the past two years - t he others bein~ Bill Malavasi and lwo fo rthcoming freshman Frank's brother . Troy, and Kerwin's brother. Dino. And, Bell is aware of what lies ahead when he presum ably re- turns to the fold for fall practiC'e. "A II the sportswriters will be bark and I'll get the same ques- 1 aons again ·what happened in the s prang'." he says Small starts, then saves OV Ocean View High moved into a lie for third place in the Empire League c hase and knocked Loara out of first in process as the Seahawks edged lhe Saxons, 7-5. in prep baseball action Tues- day . 8111 Small , who threw a no- hitle r an the first four innings for Ocean View, had to come back in in the seventh inning to save it for Wayne Carla nde r. Carlander , who entered the game in the fifth inning s laked to a 3·0 lead. actually had the margin increased lo 4-0 before {..oara touched him for two walks. three single and a triple, good for five runs in the bottom of t he sixth. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dh'11lon Oakland Chicago Texas Angels Minnesota Kansas City Seattle W L .Pct. GB 21 5 .808 12 9 .S71 61AJ 12 9 .S71 6~"2 12 14 .462 9 9 14 .391 10"11 6 12 .333 11 6 18 .250 14 East Division Cleveland 10 S .667 - Milwaukee 13 8 .619 - New York 14 9 .609 - Baltimore 11 9 .550 l 'h Detroit 10 13 .435 4 Boston 8 13 .381 5 Toronto 8 14 .364 5"4l T--.Y'tkw. ...,_..,, .... Ywtll ••111-.1.~1 Clew.-at,.,.., ..... ••> ... lilftt,~Oty1 11J1Mlftll,~ ef M9ftMy'a.,_..._...,._ I ·--City 2. IMtefl , Ttua6,<:Mu901 OMllMd •· o.t"'I t Mllllt..._4,ltM'"t T ........ ._ "-""'~l·fletAllelt!llWlnl·tl CltWlaM lll'f-)i.t) •I T-te (T .. l •tl MlnNMIU (Af,..._ 2·tl •1 l•IU,,,_. , ... .._ 1-0) ClllUttll tlwfttMI e1Tnet I Oerwl11t4l .. SWl\ (~24) •I IC-a City(~ NI 0.INll (W\KoJIW) eto.llMIM l~ .. 11 MllW..._ ILttr(ll 1'11 et IMtlle ll'ltnwttWI NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 16 8 .667 Cincinnati 11 10 .S24 312 Atlanta 12 12 .soo 4 Houston ~11 13 -458 5 San Francisco 11 15 .423 6 San Diego 8 17 .320 81".I East Division St. Louis 13 4 . 765 Montreal 15 6 .714 Philadelphia 16 7 .696 - Pittsburgh 8 8 .soo 41~ New York 6 13 .316 8 Chicago 3 17 .150 11'~ T..-Y'•k-Phll-lplllel,~7 HllUtl81'14,Clll~J Mont!'Nl 4 Sell 0Mee I S..11 ,.,.c(teo I, -Yor11 I St. l.wlt4. A.~ 1 Pllblluroh et Cl"'.,_tl 1 ..... relnl , ......... o- D••••n (HOOl•ll J .O) •• Plllfeda lplll• IE11111_.1-11, HOVSMll (RV ... 1-t) •• CNceeo ((~1110.tl.• Sell Ot.oo IEl<Mlller .. r 1-1) t i Mofttrffl ''""'''"'' PllttlM'O'I lk..,.,,, t•I et Cln<IMetl ,,._.,.. t-01 kn ,,,_IKO IWl\111411 0'31 81 Ntw Yor'll ltecllf'Y HI Atl8ft18 1,_,,.V Ml el St Lewlt II'-'> Ml I ? r , I I l .. _.- CENTER OF ATTENTION -Archbishop of Canterbury Robert A.K. Runcie is surrounded by members of Viet- namese Children's Choir after they performed Tuesday dur· • lllJllJlil WEDNESDAY, May 6, 1981 I FEATURES MOVIES TE.LEVISION 86 88 89 Detty,... .......... ing his stop at St. Anselm's Episcopal Church and Refugee Center in Garden Grove. The archbishop is on a three-week tour of the United States. Pallel to study schools 'Closings A committee to study long. range policy for closing schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District has been named .by tbe board of trustees foUow· lne recommendations by a board ad-hoc committee. The new group is composed of 50 parents , school ad· mtnlstraton, teachers, students and other cltiieru of the two-city school dlslricl. • It is charged with formine a plan for housing students -ln a district whose enrollment COD· tinues to decline -without up· setting major educational aoala. District offlciala have ordered Rea Middle and Corona del llar Elementary schools to clOH ln June after sbutttnc down eipt Costa Mesa elemesitary lcboola over the past eipt years. Student e11rollnient, ottlciall Badhalll freed o f sUit by polit ical foes A lawsuit which alleged that ltep. Robert E . Badham, R· Newport Beach, distributed mis· leading political advertising in his 1976 primary campaign has been dismissed in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Luis Cardenas, acting on a motion by lawyers for Badham, ruled that the plalntirrs in the case, including fellow GOP can- didate Harry Jeffrey, bad failed to bring the legal action to trial within five years. 'llhe suit was filed in April, 1976, by 'effrey and his campaign co- cbalrman. Helene Hollingsworth. It claimed that a political brochure put out by Badham. a California state assemblyman at the time, sought "psychological advanta1e" by implying that the Newport Beach lawmaker already was a House represen- tatl veaeekin1 to slay in office. claimed the brochure was a mll- representation of Badham's status and violated provisions of the C alifomia Elecltons Code. The brochure in question read: ••For your Representative In Con gress ... Your State Representative." According to the suit, Bad.ham had unsuccessfuJly sought ballot designation as a "represen· tative" in the state legislature. However, Secretary of State March Fong Eu disallowed that ti· tie. Bad.ham went on to win the June, 1976, GOP primary against J e ffrey, incumbent Andrew Hinshaw and several other can· didates. He then beat Deinocrat Vivian Hall in the November, 1976, election. note, continues to drop at the rate of about 1,000 annually. Trustees met for months with parents throutbout the sprawl· Ing district re1ardln1 future scbool·closlne plan.a btfore or· derinc Rn and Corona del Mar 1cbooll to shut their cSoon. Tb• cliatrtct expects to uve about '800,0GO In u~ by abutting diole two ladllties. Lon1-ran1e plana for combin- ln1 Intermediate schools wt~ hith school campuses met wtt& a barraee of parental objections and trustees are not enthuaiutic about cloeinc hiib school plants with elaborate educatloiial facilities not available In lower• grad~s schools. One way or another, lbouih. school officials say they will be forced to cloee down up to alx more schools over the next five years as enrollment dwindles. Representation on the new closure committee, dubbed Educational Reaources Adviaory Committee, is divided amona the four high school zones. Those represenUnc the Costa Mesa Hip School 1.one are Gall E . Enger, Zona McKlbbon, David Sboore, Ron Raya, Unda Williama, Wallace Kleck and Kenneth Mowery. Estancia Hieb area represen- tatives are Marcaret Mooney, Ed De<:ker, Jene De La Torre, Dr. Don Drake, Wayne Kraiu, Gene Hoo, Jane Lee and Dr. Michael Nesbitt. Newport Harbor Hi1h area representatives are Gary G. Brown, Marlon Robboy, 1.J.nda McGavran, Nancy Remley, Stanley Cohen, Carol Martin. Gloria Loudon and Dick Sweet. Corona del Mar High representatives are Sandra McGowan, Candi Grant, Karen Hochadel, Sue Morris, John Briscoe, Nancy Jones, Leonard Baltler ud Holley WUkinaon. District Admlnl1trators Al· •oclatioo representatives are Principals Paul Twedt of Ensign Middle School, Mike Hill of College Park Elementary, Bob Francy of Estancia Hieb and Dennis Evans of Corona del Mar Hitb. · Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers representatives are Paul Jordan, Pat Candelaria, Sonia Morales, John Hinrichs, Katherine Pervetlch, Geraldine R . Lumian and Jean M . England. Student representatives are Darlene Dunning of Newport Harbor High, Robert Hoo of Estancia, Susan Hamada of Costa Mesa High and Paul Harney of Corona del Mar High. Central office school ad- mlniatraton will be represented by Superintendent John Nicoll, hiJ deputy, Norman Loats, and Mary Kruse, director of instruc· tional services. Loats has been named coordinator and convening chairman. The committee ls expected to make its report and recommen- dations to the board of trustees within six months to a year, ac· cordint to board president Ken Wayman. Alcoholism costs business plenty : $60 billion See 811 D 0 Mesa truancy crackdown cuts thefts? •I Costa Mesa police, whose drive many of those crimes were co~ on truancy last week resulted in milted by youths who skipped 208 "status offense" arrests, said school in search of money to play todaytheireffortisbelievedpartly e lectronic games al corner ftl)H>ftStbtt!ftH-a sr~r C'ellt~· ...... 1'ft11tlt~-ahdfa~ ...... -•• ,__ ..... ..,. -- lion in burglaries. Sgt. Bill Bechtel, leader of the The two months effort was department's Schools and Com· launched because of burgeoning munity Agaiust Truancy <SCAT> daylight burglaries in the city, in· Team, said seven burglaries were vestigatorssaid. counted in Costa Mesa last week. Reports and arrests indicated Duringtbesameweeklaatyear, Mesa 111a11 attack ed by t rio By J EBllY CLAUSEN Of .. Delty ...... SWI Costa Mesa welder and metal sculptor Ali RollSban was at· tacked late Tuesday in a parking lot to the rear of his Superior Avenue shop by three men carry· lng an assortment of weapons, police said. Roushan, who suffered four head cuts, managed to fend off the men and later received stitches at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. The fiery Iranian immigrant, center of a controversy over three tall metal sculptures he raised in front of his shop without final city planning and building depart- ment approval, said his as- sailants all spoke Spanish. He told police he had just re- turned lo bis living quarters at the rear of his shop, 1550 Superior Ave., when two well dressed His- panics knocked at bis back door. He said he couldn't understand what they wanted but stepped into the lot when tbey motioned for him to come out. A third man, Roushan sald, came up from bis back and slipped a string around his throat. "I knew I was being attacked, then," Roush an said this mom· ing. "I didn't panic, I just started fighting." Roushan said be was hit several times in the head with a gun, later identified by police as a simulated .45-caliber pellet gun, before he tore It from one as- sailant. Police were called at 11 :30p.m. by residents of a neighboring trailer park who heard Roushan's screams for help. Witnesses said they saw three men pile into a yelJow station wagon and dri ve north on Superior Avenue as Roushan stumbled from behind his shop. later Officers said they later found the discarded gun, a flash light, .screwdriver , straw bat and blood, most of it from Rousban's head cuts. in the parking lot. Rous ban, known for his running battle with city authorities, had nothing but praise for police, their promptness and their concern. he said, 14 burglaries were re- ported. Bechtel said preliminary figures indicate thefts for last week willbedownabout40perceot in a similar week-to-week com· parison. Of the 208 students caught, Bechtel said, 131 were male and 77 female. Most, 92. were Costa Mesa High students. 1 Estancia students numbered 39; Back Bay High, 31; Rea Middle School.3; Davis Middle, 3; Kaiser Middle, 3; TeWinkle, 1; Whittier Elementary, 2; and Pomon• Elementary ,2. The rest of those arrested, he said, came mostly from Santa Ana and Irvine, with one boy from Lakewood. He had hitchhiked te Costa Mesa to place a surfboard order, investigators said. • ''He was happy,'' one detective said. "that he had gotten his ord~ ' in before being brought into Police Department." With t he exception of rtp· percussions from a lunchti~ sweepoftheOrangeCoastColleg. campus that resulted In about 30 1 arrests a week ago today, Bechtel said he is "very happy" with the lruancyeffort. Several outraged parents com· plained to school and police authorities following the noontime arrests. Although Newport-Mesa Dil- trlclschoolsarecon.aideredclosed campuses, Mesa Hifb Principal Robert Packer said students ~ aUowed to cross Fairview Road to the college where many purchase lunch ala snack bar. Police said school authorities <Ud not make the unwritten policy clear before last week's effort began. Quake rat{/,es Seal B each An earthquake measuring on the Richter scale rippl through Seal Beach Tuesd night but apparently caused damaees or injuries, authorities reported today. The quake, centered four miles east of Seal Beach, OC· curred at 10 :57 p.m .. according to a spokesman for the Cali f orni a Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Local poli~e said no damages or injuries were reported. Of- ficials or the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station likewise report· ed no disturbances on the b~. which stores weapons for U]e Pacific Fleet. ' \ Jeffrey and Ma. Hollingsworth School aide talks t o night Mud-clpgged channel u:orries lwmeowners · Anthropology bulf and school administrator William Sanborn wUI be the I eatured speaker tonight at the 13th annual 1eneral meeUn1 of the Friends ----o1 Newport Bay. Tbe 7:30 meeUn1 wlll be held at Corona del Mar Hith School and II open to tbe public at no cbar1e. Dr. Sanborn, director of the media lnltructlooal center for tbe Newport-Mesa Unified Sehool Dlatrict, will t•lk OD pre- hlltorlc OranJ{e County. \ Once popular boat parade spot, .swimming hole reduced to nar'row ribbon of water dur ing low tide By STEVE IWA&BLE 0( .. ...., ......... \ "The meandering ocHD·fed cnannel behind Don Borthwlck'1 Newport Shores home isn't mucb anymore. The channel, known u Ox· Bow Loop or Semlnec Sloulb,, once wu 10.feet deep at hilb tlde . It was. a popular nei1bborbood 1wtmmlDa, flab1DC and boaUna spot. Mott of tbe homes that bllck up to the ebaanel. Ilk• Borthwtclt'I, aN equipped With docks. On the 4th of July, retldentl la west Newport commanltJ would bold a boat parada. Bid tblre ban't been a parade tn four '-""· ·-al &Ila a.om ..... = ,. ..... BartJawtds ...,. 1Wl11111 Ol ftlbel ..... HJ...._. lie etalma eftD llllt blrdl tbat fed alf the flab ..... mo•ed .... wben. Tb• Ox-Bow Loop ll 11111Ol161&. At bl ... Ude, the ctialiMI..., la ODe to two-feet deep ...... tM Ude 1oea out; the ctaanaet II r.- duced to a aarrow ribbon GI water. "We used to enjoy tbe bell out county or a private landho1din1 of it," aay1 Borthwick, a Loa firm known u Beeco Ltd. could An1ele1 fire chief and a nine-be the owner. r.~S:t .:,fr.:1 ~res resident. ·:TH bouadary alon1 that area Ms}!VW really been ct. In a recent letter to Newpan fined,'' eq1atn1 Wynn. Beach clty council memben. resident.I aJaac tbe Loop collee· Bortltwlck, a put board lively referred to the cbanael u member la the Newport Shoce1 "a fllth)', smelly, weed·l.Dfeated, bom::=:roup, HYI real· mud-etmedey ..... " deatl the cbannd la City officlala. ln Newport ~. ltC!Oll ,000. achowtedle ~ cbawl la Just ~~rlc~ now would be • tbat. • u cal, said llortbwtek, l cb~co::! =.a ·~S.:: ==~;:t=t"r;: Ana River. The rtHr ud UM wouta man I\ dlftleult to ftnd an ~baaael tnteneet JUlt Dortll al area '° depoalt tbe dNQed ailt. P'f.:!c =n':~~· natar&l ''You'd t.blnk yoa could J..t .......... ti Wit .... ~ =:L.~::r.·:.:-:.=: ~ wu • •....., •,..,. ..,..1.be tbe law doa't....., br~~-,.~,...., -~~ll'adswtn ••"· m1t••1er. ,.,. •art of Uae 8'ittswta laid ... , Of 11111• reu.llalettvlaMD'tbMIUleto uq~laon ba•• r•elaed Ute IMIP 11 &Ut-it71 .. .._ ...... 't'llitll .. palat'' Md .,. tired tMOx~ LoGp. if lillliltlbe -for ...... A\laWIUI& ftW '1 tW .-. Al-................. dlll pnblrrr torD•J Oeaeral to aeUI•-tbe •loc:I .... wtta. tbe clltmtl lllll • ownmblp qtaliaaa iill'-W. la nen II dll md?" Iii ua. "U , t.be ~ lllin Im. '071..S lt~l 'c .. lt1Dad lO' ~Homa a ·Uaf oa &be .......... &M dJ, ta.I -~I~ U..r'd tell•·" • ( BACK AT HOME BASE: One thing nice about acurrylng around the countryside, willy-nilly, for a few days ii that you can get away from a couple of things. Like the telephone and bill collectors. Alas, you must sooner or later return to productive labor. Or at least make it look productive. Just look at this pile of clippings on my desk that stacked up. Here's a fascinatin~ one out of the Washington-Post. It re· counts how recently~ former Vice President Spiro T . Agnew's one-time personal at- l"<a\ 't o rn ey a c t-u a lly tes tifie d TOM MURPHINI -~It aga::hi:::;::~ ~a:::E W. White, created somewhat of a stir when he told the Annapolis court that Agnew admitted to him that he took kickbacks while in public office . White, in his testimony, quoted Agnew thus: "It's been going on for a thousand years . What J erry and Bud told you is true. Matz is grossly exaggerating the amount of money involved . He only gave me $2,500." -You have-to admit thai sounds like good l)Jd Agpew. He was always accusing some y or exaggerating something . r r ~ I f. Normally, a ttorney White would have never been able to testify against his former client, under the cloak of attomey- cli ent relationships, if Agnew hadn't first started blabbing a bout his plight in a book. THAT CAUSED THE JUDGE to rule that the sanctity of the attorney and his client had been wiped away. He ordered the lawyer to testify. The little fascination here was that White claimed in his Agnew , with some admiren. in Newport during Nuon year• testimony that Agnew's confession came in a conversation right here on our very own Orange Coast. White said the conversation took pl ace in February of 1973 in Newport Beach. This stretches your memory back a few years. THUS FOR THE SAKE of pure research (which Agnew used to aJJege no news hack ever did), the old files of this sterling journal we r e pulled out. The big headlines of February 1973 for our region involved a heavy series of rainstorms. A lady from Huntington Beach named Wyn Sergeant was drawing ink because she had assertedly mar· ried an Indonesian cannibal. News of the returning Vietnam POWs was heavy. . But then on Feb. 5, there was an announcement that President Nixon was planning his first visit to San Clemente since re-election. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler announced a cancellation the next day. Then Nixon left for San Clemente on Feb. 8. SPIRO AGNEW ARRIVED in Newport Beach after an eight·country Asian tour and set up lodgings Feb. 9 at the Newport.er Inn. He met and reported to Nixorr the next day, on Saturday. Then the vice president departed for Palm Springs to play a little golf with Frank Sinatra. Did Agnew make his admission to attorney White during his brief one·day stopover in Newport Beach? IF SO, IT WOULDN'T be the first scandal to rock that ad- ministration that had its seeds in Newport Beach. Re member Martha Mitchell? She claimed the administra· tion bullyboys held her prisoner in Newport. There sure was a lot happening around here in the Nixon years. More m i llionaires now -thanb to inflation WASIUNOTON <AP > -Inflation may be pinching pocketbooks of many Americans, but it's also ln· creasing the number of people who earn more than $1 million a year. Figures released by the Internal Revenue Service show the club isn't all that exclusive anymore. Those for 1978, the most recent available, show that 2,041 Americans liled Individual federal tax returns with acijuated gross incomes of more than $1 million. The number is undoubtedly higher by now, with rising prices and in· come frorp the last two yean of doulalMtlpt tnllatioo pushinc more people into the mUlionaire bracket dHlpat1n1 the wealthiest of the wealthJ. , The 1'78 nrure was actually a bit' leas than the 2,092 estimated by th• IRS Jut June, but lt was still well abon the 1,719 reported for·tm. Willie tlaoMi taspay•n were report· tng iDtomet avera1in1 just over *2 • Ike, SM,071 otber Americana nted form• 1ho•l•1 tha\ they either Nfted no income or thelr lonea ex· ee.dld wba\ moa1J they clld make. P•o•I• at tllou •xtremea, liowetlr, aled ,.. Uan 1 percea\ .., .... ,, ............. Wblebla _. ... tt ,._ ... for 11'11 ..... . To&al ........... ~ ... tM adaia'• tu ftlirl ... tu &.r1111a.·'a tnm '1.J.S tn111aa • wn, .._, ... ft1urH mdleated. 1°llOll fl•llNI a.nail doW to 8lt HtTq• lMOine of SH.a lD 1171, up frOm ·OM llUTl fl llTT. A..._•" ,etttnt of AIMdl• · I ~ earillDP bet ... -- and $50,000 that year, with the big· gest groups being the 12.7 percent between $15,000 and $19,999 and the 9.5 percent between $20,000 and $24,999. There were 15.9 percent between $10,000 and $14,999, slightly less than 22 percent between $5,000 and $9,999 and 24.8 percent under $5,000. That left about 2 percent at $50,000 or above. Total taxes paid added up to $188.23 billion, an a veraae of $2,740 each for the 68.66 mllllon Americana who hed taxable income. Tues bad avera1ed $2,474 per return in 1977, accordint to the IRS. Millionarles' taxes a vera1ed almost a million, too, wtlh the IRS putting the figure at $9111,328 per re-turn. Judge affi.nns picket rigJits , --~--------· ~ l • We sell first quality and discontinued merchandlae from Sears Ret ail a nd Catlllbg Disnibution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were formerly offered by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores around the country. 20 lnc:h Craft.man l!"edt'" 811111 The QradU11te ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction was'26419 NOW s19499 SAVE s7000 Manual PORTABLE TYPEWRITER was • S6]99 NOW SSQ99 . --~RmMV ~ PAW•·· , ..... ta..pc. .,~ ..... ,.,,..." EASY FINO t r.oME SHOP -·-- CENTER LAWN MOWER ROUTER BIT SET was •219" NOW 516499 SAVE 55% SEARS 45L8. LAUNDRY DETERGENT NOW s13s9 21292 s57es Sold Separately NOW s2999 SAVE 47°/o II untington Bttarh 9045 /\dams /\dam~ & Magnolia (714) 963·2666 Over 1300 pea. was $17" NOW sggg SAVE44% WINNIE THE POOH MATIRESS was s4999 NOW s2500 SAVE 50% STORE HOURS · •--:rrt. .. , ... , .. ll•t-7 It:_: .. _,11, ... ,, .. A'k :.ilHIUI S••:.iri. nt•dit plan ... Cuisinart at an unbelievable price! Three models Three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7 ·9 ALL WITM-R&-VOLUTIONARY. NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBE! SAL.I DLC 1 OE ...................... tt.tt DLC BE ...................... 14t .tt DLC 7E ...................... l tt.tt llllllhcl .,,tr _,..... llwryf also Cuisinart Cookware and Cuisinart Accessories 20% off LIST 130.00 185.00 260.00 Harbor View Cehter ('°"'*1Y~) 1614 San Miguel Or. Newport Beach --_..,. _,.. __ ,..,_ _____ _ I -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 8, 1981 N ••• ~~ ...... .,...~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~ ..... ~~~~---------------------Dow Jones Final UP .90 CLOSING 973.34 ~·~ ~,~ .~ " Stockholders I 'I have changed · A full 6.5 million Americans have bou1ht stocks for the first time in lhe past fi ve years, revenini the dramatically sleep decline ln shareownership that began in the mid-1970s and sending total ownerahlp of Sfo~tJaet 'f(f"ft.8 mntti>tf. wlthil'I Wht-spel1n1 cUs-~ lance of tile peak reached in 1970. Who are you? You are from your predecessors. And I would interpret your differences as ( 1 l f\vora- ble to the Reagan administration's tax-savings policies: <2> op- timistic for the ~ stock market's trend in general (3 ) st ron1 --------- e vidence that IHllA PllJll ~ ,,~ the "average" -, T U .S . worker still has a basic belief in the future power and prosperity or the American economy. Findings of the New York Stock Exchange's re· cent survey of shareownershlp disclose that you, the new buyers are: -MORE LIKELY to be women than ever before. A thumping 55 percent of new sharehowners a re women, com pa red with 47 p e rcent of shareowners who entered the market before 1975. YOUNG ER. The average age or new shareowners in the recent survey period was only 35. 7 vears. In startling contrast, the avera1e age of those who became sbareowners before the mid '70s was 50.6. -HOLDING SMALLER portfolios of stocks. The newcomers owned stock worth S2.06S at the census date vs. an average portfolio worth $4,915 ·held by those who became shareowners earlier. -IN LOWER INCOME groups. Newcomers re- port household incomes of $25,SfM> in comparison to $28.550 among earlier entrant&. -MORE LIKELY TO be Ul white-collar jobs (65 percent vs. 56 percent) in comparison to blue-collar jobs (16 percent vs 11 percent>. -LESS LIKELY to be bousewiv1•. retirees qr no~ emptoM lbr scutie reUbn (only 18 perlent1 &t these categories against 33 percent In these croups among the pre-1975 shareowners). or course, you could have guessed some of the findings without any census to confirm your opinions. With women so firmly entrenched in the U.S. job marlretplace today and in posTClons of higher and higher authority, it is loglcaJ for women to be not only investing on their own but also daring to invest in their own names <that is the new "'ingredient" in the mix> STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS HIW YOM W'I -...... nclOll ll<lOt -""' ~ .. flltion ----'""' lllOCll ;;---V-.0 ,. .. ~ ., ....... - UPS AND DOWNS ••'-" •'" : ~ ... • II> . " "" . " • II. . '" " t114 HfW YON( W'I -The IO-ntl Ntl .,_ t1W -Yew\ S-~ O\OCU -----...... the ___ .,._ -Ofl-al c...,,..r __ al_ . --......... -.... .,....,... ... ---.... C"''C..;'' ,,,. ....... _ _ .. ..,._., __ ..,.., -pl\CI METALS c..-~1 <"'b a POUfld. U.S. wstl-ll~s. ~ • <-etlts. ,oo; ...... llAc 4Jllt c.nts • _,.i, dell ... r..i, T• M.Cla Nllll•IS' W ... COfftl!Ollte 1a. ... ....._ ,. <ents • IPOUftd, H Y *"<W? t4Q.OO per fl-. ~..._ .. S7.00lreyN., N.Y. SILVER I - \ . . Lower tar. New filter. Sa1ne great taste. ( r -~ -_, --. ! I VANTAGE ! ULTRA LIGHTS· l ,___lOOs-. . I ! l ' ' t I ' i i I I VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS lltia Low Tar 4Jrng . . New ., .