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Home My WebLink About1981-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot111111 allT FA ID A Y . MAY 8 I 'J ~ 1 FIRST THINGS FIRST -The chimneys are going in first at a residential development taking shape in the Woodbridge area of Irvine near the intersection of Misty Run and West • • • • • • Ylll llllllll llllY 'PAPll ORANGE COUN TY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS .,...., ""' ..... ~ "" ... .,.. Yale Loop. City building inspectors say that it saves time to put in the chimneys before framing the houses. An unhappy Mother's Day tribute planned By RICHARD GREEN o( ... Delly ...... lt.ff Morris Greene will bold a Mother's Day memorial service Saturday for hla wife, Nell. who police say shot and killed their 15-year-old son and then herself In their Irvine home last month. ·'I want all who have ears to hear that Morris Greene loves Ne ll Greene, respects Nell Greene and reveres Nell Greene more ln this moment of truth than In any other time since I met her and laid eyes on her in a teacher's meeting 30 years ago this fall In the beautiful hills of Kentucky." he declares. The "Nell Greene Mother's Day Memorial" will be held at 11 a .m . Saturday in Fountain ValJey's Mlle Square Park to "pay tribute to her as a wife, a mother and an educator." Greene said he· s rented 400 fold. ing chairs for the service to be conducted by the Re v. Nickl Millette of the Universal Life Church in Long Beach. Greene said that he and sever al of his late wife's friends also will deliver speeches and pra~rs at the service. Nell Greene. 48. went to her job as curriculum administrator ln the Fountain Valley School Dis· tr I ct on the morning of Friday, April 10, 24 hours before police say she shot her son and herself in their Irvine home at 48 Redhawk. Greene said. Greene said his late wife didn't like her job. She preferred her former job as principal of Foun· l ain Valley Elementary School, a job she lost in May oU980-Gteene said, after undergoing several months of psychiatric treatment for depression. After getting off her job as cur· riculum advisor at 5 p.m. on April 10, she went to a second job she held in real estate sales, Greene said. "That's the kind of woman she was," he said. "She'd work from 9 lo 5 at the school istrict and then go to her other job from 5to9:30." Greene said that at 1 a.m. on Saturday. April 11 he left home for his job as a security guard. On Saturday morning at 7:30, Greene telephoned his wife and son , Brent, and spoke what were to be his last words lo the m, he said. , "Her voice sounded good and <See SERVJ<.;E , Page AZ> Oregon bar ·hloodh~th; 4 slain { Mate 'knew of affair' 20 hurt; • motive .I Billie Jean's husband assumes part of blame NEW YORK (AP> -Sports promoter Larry King says be ls partly to blame for the homosex- ual affair that his wile. tennis Infant found after birth • on stairway A baby boy, abandoned on a atairwell in an Anaheim apart- ment complex only hours after his birth, was in stable condition today at Canyon General Hospital in Anaheim, hospital of· flclals saJd. The baby was from two to four hours old when apartment resi· dent Robert Thomas, retumln1 to his home Wednesday evenine, found it wrapped ln an old pair of pants in a small cardboard box, Anaheim police said. Sgt. Roy Records said the ln- f ant's mother has not been found. s tar Billi e Jean Kln1 . acknowled1ed having with a former secretary. "I wun't willing to be there," Kint said in an interview with Barbara Walters on ABC-TV's "20-20" news magazine show, aired Thursday n11ht. "l wanted to do my own thin1. 1 wl1 running 17 tennis camps around the country and atartlne, World Team Tennis and starting a women's sports' magailne. I was a regular dynamo and hav- ing a ball, but ... it was rather selfish, too.'· 'In a surprise announcement last week, Mra. Kini said at a news conference that she bad had a homosexual relatlonablp in the early 1970s wtth Marilyn Barnett, a former secretary who bec ame a paraplegic after a fall. The announcement came after Ms . Barnett filed a "palimony" suit a1aJnat the Wimbledon ten- nis winner, 1eekln1 aupport. Ma. Barnett has been Uvin1 ln the couple's Malibu house, but the Kin1s said they had asked her to Real animal house Lion, wolf, snakes found in home T~A. Okla. <AP> -Clty authorities have confiscated a private mena1erie or more than 30 exotic animals -ln· cludln1 a lion, a wolf and,HVera1 lar1e anakea r-which were boUled ln a three-bedroom duplex. POUce questioned Philip Elam, who rented the two· story townhouae, after Thunday's raid, but said no char1es have been filed. It ls llle1al to keep certain kinds of anlmala in the city without a permit. Police were called by the man11er of the apartment complex after a nel&hbor lnvesU1aUn1 unusual sounds com· tna from the duplex looked in a window and aaw a lion star· inf back at him. Animal control officer Tony Bobbitt and three other animal shelter worken apent nearly four houn loadln1 four pickup trucks with the anhnala. They were taken to an animal ahelter pendin1 poutble tramf er to the Tulia zoo. In addJUaa to the lion ancl wolf, there were a clolen boa conatrieton weWUn1 up to 200 pounds, a ferr1t1 a bail· doaen exotic blrda aucb u parrota and coekatooe, rour rab- bitl and about 1lx pet ratl, Bobbitt 1aid. "Every room In the boule bad 10methln1 ln lt,'' Bobbitt Hid. "One room bad IDM•, one room bad rabbltl and blrdt. One bird wu by ltMll lD a cloHt." A dead a1U11tor wu found ln a bathroom. A dead 1~ and a larl• boa coutrtetor nre found lD a cardboard boK outside, 119 MW. Tbe b, U. wolf two tar,.r mall•, UM ribbltl and tbe r• taa4 ttie run ~tile boale Bobbltt taut. Odien wen Intl ... He uld molt ol the anlmala appeared to be nb-fed. Carol llcFarlUd, mm,_ of ·UM 8urnlq Tr1t Ap~ ...... lelddM!NwulUlllt.at11.._.,. ........... . ( move so they could sell the property. Kln1 said he was aware that his wife was havine the affair. "l have to admlt, I had a cer- tain tinge of jealousy." Kins sald in the interview. "But I also reco1n1zed that, unlesa I was willinl to be there. I wu ln aome way falling in my r:esponaibllties. You know. YO\.I j ust can't be by yourself all the time . "I'd prefer that she be hap- py. . .and doing those thin1s that 1 would do if I were there rather than just be by herself all thetlme." When asked if the marria1e could 1urvlve, Kln1 aald, "I can, aa far as J'ns concerned. I don't anticipate that lt wouldn't." Mrs. King, who also was pre- sent at the interview, aald to her husband, "Well, for me lt can. I told you, you could divorce me any time." The Kings were married ln 1965. NB man sues for damages to '59 Rolls Newport Beach resident Loula Roaenaur baa filed 1ult ln Oran1e County Superior Court aeekin1 about U0,000 ln dama1• from the Daon Corp., owner of the VersaUlea apart- menta, 901 Ca•ney Lane, in Newport Beach. He aald in the auJt Thunday that the complex'• metal 1at. lilted up at 11:30 a.rn. las\ May 11 when he 1Uppecl his pluUc 1ate card into a 1enaor. But after he •tarted to drive hi• 118 Rolla Royce under the 1at., be wd, lt fell prematw-.ly and hit the car'• front hood, tblft rolled forward and broke the wlnd1hleld. RoMMW' aald rtpalre to bit hllllb·madecar, whlcb be • deemed a cJUtlc, C!Olt .. .-.Tl. .AddltJanallJ, IM 1a1d Ill .. ,000 nlue WM deprectaa.d b1 •·•· Rwur, a llMl1lac• ..,..., alto ca.lmed hil neck alld Nek were "-Jund lli tbe Incident and he Iott about ·~ lJi earnblp. W AIKINGTON <AP> -TM General AccounU., Otnce N- ponad Lbat Ill anaJrlll of T7 ,000 c ... of NflOl1ed fl'au4 ladleat· .... ~ .......... .. •tlO alid • mllUGD. ......... TEARS FOR SANDS -Bobby Sands' sister Marcela, and mother Roselee weep, as his brother, and bis son Gerard, 7, look on during burial services for Sands at Belfast's Milltown Cemetery Thursday. Gunfire, rioting 1ollow Sands rites BELFAST, Northerh Ireland (AP) -Sn!per fire, a IUD baWe and aome riotin1 occurred in • Northern Ireland afler th• lrtab RepubUcan Army burled lu new hero, bun1er-1trlker Bobb1 Sanda, and l'elMwed tta vow to fret all of Ireland from Brlttab rule. In Dublin, poUce reported a INqledaU..pttoauUllDMea .former fcdlp mlDlner ol tbe Jrllb Re1ub1lc, Garret l'ltQerald. lader Of Ute oppml· llonl1MOMI Parb' Ud uout- apoke critic of tbe~IRA. The .Wence In Ua.ter Tinn· dl1 --WU ......... tu. ... ..,..., daWI bad , ....... lul th 1tt• moumen at ..... . fuaeral elaeerH wUdlJ wbitll IRA ......... apert Ow• C.· ron dealartd la• n..., ,....-.. oratlan: ''IQbltr Siftdl, 1our Hei'tflce wlll ilk bi in valn ••• We ba¥m'l ~. 1ot the tank• and the 1una but, please God. thla will nol always be 10." Police headquarter• warned the provtnc:e to be alert "in the #day• ahead ... havln1 re1ard to the known lntentlou'' oV the IRA 'a Provl1lonal wtq ud the 1pllnt.er Irllh National Uber•· tton Arnay. The police 1tat.ment added: ·'Tb!I 1hould bl npedal· ly bone in mlad bJ penom who oecun pGllUona ol promlMDce or lan~ ID u. oommanltJ." lloba of )'OUDC Roman Catbolle1 lobbed IUolln• and acid bolDbia at MCu.rlty foreee la 8ellut Ud L•doMer17, u u..; haft .. ..., --,. 1DDl't UWia--.alll'li·IM..., t.wnot.......-. ..... Nld ltreMn•'• muldcl,.J t0Vt1t bureau/••• 1utted b1 ftnbam~ ~,~,.._,..,..came ( ... -. .... u, • unknolVD. SALEM, Ore. (AP> -A man who "didn't say nothing" walked into a cro)Jt'ded rock'n'roll bar and opened fire with an automatic pistol, kUUne four people and wounding at least 20 othen before he was wreatled to the ground by customers -one wielding a pool cue. Four of those s~ot Thursday night at The Oregon Museum bar, located a few blocks from the state Capitol o n the city's northeast side, were in critical condition, authorities said. Police arrested Lawrence W. Moore, 25, of Lyons. Ore., on charges or first-degree murder, Sgt. Gary Kinsman said. Moore was scheduled for arral1nment today. No motive for the shooting was established, po lie~ said. "He didn't say nothing. He Just opened the door and sta rted fir- in1," said Brent Yagle, a patron at the popular night spot frequent- ed mostly by young people in their 201. "I didn't think the shots were real unlll I saw people dropping." As about 30 people danced to the music of Jenny and The J eans , the man fired his first shot toward the bar, patrons said. They said he then turned his weapon - described by pollc\ as a 9 mm Luger semi-automatic -toward the crowd, sending patrons diving under tables and runnln1 toward reatrooma. ·'During one ofthe lulla in a hoot- <See 81IOOTING, Pa1e Al) IUllf CUil lfATlfl Sunny today and Satur- day but with aome late nl8ht and early mornin1 low clouda alon1 the coaat. Hi1h1 will ran1e rrom 18 to 74 at the beaches lo 77 to 83 over Inland areaa. Lowa tontlht 57 to 82. I ---.. --------~ ~ .._.. -·~---~-------~.~ • • •••• o.11, ~IH4 S'-ft ,__ PLANS MEMORIAL Morns Greene From Page A1 SER VICE • • • strong," he said. "My last words to her were 'I love you.' Then l talked to Brent and he told me he was going to go to the beach with hi s rriend. Brent loved the water." Greene said that around noon he tried to telephone home again but no one answered. "Then l called my neighbor. l said ·Please go check m y home. My wife has been very depressed and now s he's not answering the phone.' "I called my neighbor back in a couple minutes and he told me that my wire's car was at the house but nobody answered his knock Then the world fell out from under Morris Greene at that mo· ment "I rushed home, unlocked the door and walked into the living room J thought Brent was asleep on his s tomach so I called his name but Brent didn't answer. J yelled his name again. "I walked up to him and saw what had happened. Som ething in me said 'This is just half of it.' I went into the back room and I saw my beloved wife on her bed. I s tarted s creami n g a nd t he neighbors came." Irvine police say that evidence at the scene proves conclusively that Nell Greene s hot her son as he was lying on the living room floor and doing his homework. Then she went into her bedroom and fired the .22-caliber weapon ather own head. ·As for me, I plan to continue m> meditations and service to my fellow man and woman. I plan to make a trip to see Nell's father in Kentucky who 1s dying from terminal cancer " Greene said the impending death of Nell 's father and the re· cent death or her brother-in-law had contributed to his wife's I I ., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 o~ said too-s1nall for jets Opposing sides line up witnesses for testimony on effects of noise By F&EDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot_D9Mr ........... Testimony wiU begin Monday in an Orange County Superior Court triaJ in which 265 residents are seeking monetary damages over the alleged Ill errects of noise from jet departures al John Wa~ne Airport. Jerrold Fadem, a Santa Monica attorney representing plaintiffs in the action against Oran~e County government, will call as his first witness Or. Karl Kryter, who will testify on the Kidnapper, • rapist gets life LOS ANGELES IAP > -A man who pleaded guilty to kid· napping, robbing and raping five women in 1975 and 1976 was sen- tenced to three concurrent life terms in prison, the district al· torney's office said. Ken Richard Hulbert, 29, or F ullerton, wiU serve the three life terms conc urrently with a fourth life sentence that was im· posed previously for the 1976 murder or Gina Marie Tisher. a 19-year-old newlywed. One of the life terms in the kidnap-rapes as well as the one Cor murder are without possibili- ty of parole. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge James ldeman sentenced Hulbert in the kidnap-rapes after denying his motion Wed- nesday ·to withdraw the guilty pleas he entered March 25, almost halfway throu gh his trial, Deputy District Attorney Sandy PelJetier said. All of his victims were abduct- ed at gunpoint from shopping centers in Or ange and Los Angeles counties, Pelletier said. The murder conviction in the Tisher case came in 1979 in Orange County Superior Court. Mrs. Tisher was killed in 1976. From Page A1 SHOOTING ing, the gunman was jumped by one patron, immediately joined by several other patrons, who wer e able lo subdue him, ... Kins man said. At least four people tackled the gunman, who did not resist. wit· nesses told police. They said ooe patron hit the gunman in the head with a pool cue, and another one grabbedhisgun. alleeed detriroental effects of jet noise oo those livint beneath de· parture tracks. In his 9penlng statement to the tive-man, seven-woman jury Thursday, Fadem claimed the airport is too small to accom- modate jet traffic. , He further contended that res- idents have been lied to by county o ffi cials a bout the amount of jet activity that would occur at the airport. M ichaeJ Gatzke and Lou Goebel, private attorneys hired by the county to defend its posi- lion In the lawsuit, opted to wail untll later in the trial to make an opening statement. The lawsuit involves claims of emotional distress and reduced property values by 78 families who llve In the unincorporated Santa Ana Heights neighborhood southwest of the airport'& 5,700· foot long main runway. Under an agreement approved by Judge Raymond Vincent, however , only 11 fa milies are in· eluded in the current proceed· ings. Should the 11 IC>Re. the remain· ing 67 families would lose. But should the 11 win, the decision would set a precedent for the outcome in the remaining cases. 1'he plan was adopted to ~treamline the trial, which still 1s expected to last about two months. In addition to experts who will testify about the effects or ex- cessive noise on humans. Fadem has said he will call to the wit· ness stand real estate ap- praisers who will testify that property. values have not ap- preciated PS much as they would h ave if Jet noise were not n present. Defense attorneys have said they will call their own ap-at praisers lo refute the plaintiffs' ls contentions. Severa) count~ a airport officials, including as airport manager Murry Cable, also will be called as witnesses. st T he county twice previously ly has been sued over jet noise at m the airport. In one c.-u. an in-of dividual was awarded $750,000 as in damages. In the other, no al d amages were a warded by the lY jury. The decisions in both cases are under appeal !· n It t· l · J L s >· I· e I· d l l t Historic or just nostalgic? Irvine Country Store mau fall victim to road-widening proj ect Irvine store battle lines drawn City road-widening other structures 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? plans prime threaten county's historic complex; candidates for preservation Pryor wanted tl saved Mrs. Gaido. Vardoulis and Sills are still on the council. Al the time of that vote, Sills said 'Tm not going lo vote lo preserve something that is seven years younger than my mother." · Sills 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 s pend the taxpayers' monev. "As far as the blacksmith's f shop across the street." he said, II "that thing looks like an old junk heap." -By RJCHARD CREEN , depression I "The first thing I did was grab for t he gun." said Ashley Mitchell, one of the customers who subdued the gunman. "I struck him four titnes on the hf!ad." "I'd say the sk>re is more nostalgic than historic." said Irvine Councilman David Sills. ··If you go to Europe, 72 years is modern history. I'm not inclined lo 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. From Page A1 ~ IRISH. • • , • . : ' t t "' I under s poradic sniper fire in Roman Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry. Officials said at lea s t one policeman was wounded. , An army patrol Cought a gun battle with fou r guerrillas near the border of the Iris h Republic Thursday night. The soldiers captured on e gunman and another was arrested by police in the republic Unconfirmed re- ports said the other two guer- rillas were shot and killed, but the army refused to confirm or deny it Sands. a 27-year-old member of the I RA Provos. died of starvation early Tuesday in the Maze. prison near Belfast, where he had been serving a 14-year sentence for illegal possession of firearms. He had fasted for 86 days in a campaign to force the British to treat jailed IRA mem· bers as poliitical prisoners rather than common criminals. Girl's body fowid LONG BEACH (AP> -the body or a 15-year -old girl who bad been scheduled to testify ln a shooting trial was round behind an abandoned car, police said. Reemone Monique Davis' fully clothed body was found In a pooJ of blood Wednesday after- noon. Police said she had been bludgeoned over most of her body. The gunman was held by customers until police arrived. "We have no idea of the motive at this point," Kinsman said. "It's still pretty much In a turmoil." The names of the victims were not immediately released. 30,000 rally for Israel's celebration ARIEL. Occupied Weal BanJt (AP) -Thousartds of people have poured into the West Bank of the Jordan as the aovernment sought to turn Israel's 33rd In· dependence Day into a celebra- tion of expanding in the occupied area. Prime Mlnlfter Menachem Begin, avoiding the miles-lone traffic jams on the roach leading through olive rroves and rocky valleys, flew in by helicopter Thursday to join a rally In Ariel, a setUement of 88 Jews In the heart of the West BanJt. More than 30,000 people al· tended the celebration, accord- ing to hrael television. arrivlq in hundreds of buses, private cars and buses. Others en route to the settlement missed the festivities because they were tied up ln traffic jams. <Related story Page Dl.) iiijliat Cla...,._ edW ....... lf n4r'Ma-117t AH~ •p1Qi...,... Ma-4111 MAINOl'Pa QI WHt lleY 9'., c.i. Mele, C4. Melt...,_: ... , ... , C•IAMIM, CA,,.._ "These structures constitute excellent candidates for pres- erv alion." said Irvine Coun- cilman Larry Agran. "By virtue of our desire to move cars along, we're apparently contemplating the destruction of a significll!ll part of our heritage." While batUe lines are being drawn on the City Council in the opening stages or discussion over prel'lervation of the build· Inga, the city staff Is preparing a request for money for a study to determine the historic value of the structures. That request will be considered by the council May 12. "We certainly think its his- torical value is worth exploring, and we're supporting that ef- f or l ," said Jerry Collins, spokesman for the Irvine Com- pany, which owns the buildings in question. "No one .of co\ll'Se, is in a position right now to make a commitment one way or another. We all must wait until th~ atudy is in hand." lrvlne Hlstoriul Society representative Barbara Wiener said abe'a confident aueh a study would abow that the 1tructµres are worth aavtng. "It's one or tbe most historic placn ln l~ine," Mra. Wiener said. • 1It'1 the birthplace or com- merclal Irvine. It's where ao old sta1ecoach line stopped alone the El Camino Real -the major trail between Loa Anleles and polnt.s IOUtb." Antlor'I Ill Myton CarpM ... 1Nt --dalllc --•..-ct .. )Ga -Cl lan'4l\r IOOm. ~°"· PCll'YOOl•.onddan'-~· MftOll I llclt,_ er-gh toi,. .... 1111 ond ----b.,.. IO_O'I_,_ 51450 .... ,110c10~·..-.·dct10to,o. _ _, _ odl. --d c:opM Go#Qn ""' ------o.s> """'~~ cteor>.....,,._~·b ~~' Nylon cut and loop TracetY 511 95 .... '--"·-----di~ ~~-_......, lrlo~~.-d""°" Ont d G<MQn I...... rO# -----"'°"""'°"""" Trevtra~r Saxony Plush 512'' .... ~~CO.-l'tOCllOClmr --II 111 pllCe IO law M \0/19 .. oHr ore""'°,_ IO_..,._"' ..........,~ ...... ---· ,__ PRICES JHQ.U ltCSTM.lAllON W11H LIFCTIMf SPONGE RUBBER PADDINC I \ .. "" ....... David Cassidy gives kiss to fans Urda Voss, while friend Tina Funka waits Rita regrets posing.1nude Rita Jenre tte says she regrets posing nude in Playboy magazine and will never do it again because "I have to establis h my credibility now." The estranged wife of former Rep. John ,Jenrette, D-S .C., told students at Nassau Community College in New York that she djd the nude layout "to get money for my husband's defense" against his conviction in the Abscam scandal. "You will never see me take off a stitch of clothes again, not even a shoe," she added. Mrs. Jenrette, 31, also told the students that her husband is· asking her' for alimony while living with another woman in Mi ami. Mrs. Jenrette said she is seeking a "quick, no-fault divorce" in Washington and said she did not intend to grant her hus band's request. "John has a lot of money, millions of dollars in proper- ty, but little cash flow,'' she said. NO MORE NUDES Rita Jenrette Mrs. Jenrette addressed the students as part of a lec- ture tour to promote her memoir s , "My Ca pitol Secrets." ABC-TV Is making her book into a movie, scheduled to be shown in November. The state Senate Elections and Reapportionment Com· mittee was discussing a con- stitutional amendment to re- move the lieutenant gov- ern or's power t o cast tie-breaking votes in the up· per house. How could someone break a tie without the lieutenant governor? asked Sen. Jim Ellis, R-San Diego. "Roll up a Brink's truck," joked Senate Republican leader WUllam Campbell of Hacienda Heights. When Miss Korea didn't show up as expected in Kuala Lumpur, panicky or- ganizers of the Miss Asia beauty contest reported her missing. But the 22-year-old beauty w~n ·t missing. She was shopping. In Osaka. When Kang ffae.auk finally made it to Kuala Lumpur, there was no one to meet her and she had to call the or- ganizers to come and get her. Miss Kang , a school teacher, smiled apologetical- ly and told reporters she had stopped over in Japan "to do some shopping" and visited an uncle. I Plains due • more ·ram ~ ~ Tropical storm Arlene no threat to U.S. mainlan<J, f Wastal weather--------................... ~ iC J l J ~ ~ , ~ , : , ~ ~ ~ , ;:: ~ ~ f ~ I Llthl werlel>I• •llldt becoml111 •Hterly 10 to IS llnols In ett.r,_,, 2 lo 4 foot IOUl!lwntorly ...ti dee,_ '"' 111 ~ -1 ............ , U1""'9fl ~ IMlt 1181CllY low<~ end lot,_ t°"ltlll· U.S. summary A cold front movl119 •<rou IM llCWIM rn l'l.itlt _..., 119"1 anow over port of the nor111em Roc:lllH, wfllle l~lotml _,. K-recl from Ok._ to Soutf> O.o9. A trewelen ....,._., wH ltsued I• tM ITl°""'8ltll of tovtllorft MolllaM, wtllle 119N rein fell -tht • ...,,.. 1trkltet1 -fields lft .,. -•rn ,.rtotlMttew. TM i..w~ repottM rein ••• et Lewlt1-, MIMIC., wfllcll Md I.JI 1 ... "'" by • e.m. end llfCW.cl,,....ly two 111< .... bY middey, Stron1 tovtllwH terly wlncu •111""4 ec:r•• Hstiem w.,om1,,., •ltll c..or. """°·· ......-tlftt "'"' "" to 5' "'1111· ....... of ... <* ,,..,.,, seutllorly winds elld tllfttfllM warmM tlle o ........... .. Wei Wfflller COfttln...-••tt Ille Sovtlleest. ... two ~ -· tltllled "'tlw MIMI! -. • Up toe llelf.IMll of r9M -.....,,. ed '" -, .... , .,.... of Flerldl, llllt Jee It Miiioy, lllrec:ter of .,. *"' I' lorkle __, MM19111M1'11 otter kl. wer...-11wt It ...... ~···Ill• retl°"'I WOfll d .... I Ill 10 ., .. , .. TrOltk• ...,,.,. AttoN, IN fine of Ille .. -. _._.. In Ult car-.. ...... end -................ -eutor" OM wltll .....,., ,_ Md •11141 """"'tN ....... aM Giit ....... Alle11tlc. It peMd no lmt'Mdlat. tllreet te .. U.S. l'Mlllllflll. T~et-"tNMINRet ITll4Ne'I' Tilwld9¥ ,.,... '""" .... of )t ,..,_ M ._ ....... Wye., to a llltll ot ,. .. LMMIJ, Teut. Ftt t.,.y, tllWOWntemu wen ~ .. ec:... IN..,..,,. --tral PlelN ..... tM mi.Ml•IQ• v .... ., wltll ICatiHW......,.. ec: ..... tMMi-tValW£. Te,,..r•-In IN ... 8M 711 _,.. ~ '" 1111 Nertll, 91141 111 Ille 1'tl.,. .. ac,_ tht .....,., ---- Udifomia Sovtllen1 Cellfomia wlll be lelr lllrovtfl ~y. Ore,,.. c:.ny ,., expect lllfllW from Ille .....-r 60I et IN llHC.,.. to ""'IO lftlalld. Lows• ta .. lllleM .,.,...,. •Ill -"""' '" Ille 1-to mlddle IOI, wltll lowt In Ille so.. MovlltMM ,., expect ftOf'tlletl'I' wl"411 1S to • rf111f1 ""°""' Satwdey. Hlt!W today 8"CI Satvrdl'I' Ill IN t0a. ........... Nert!Mnl alld Cantrel C.llfwftla felr lfl,...,... ,.,,_., •llCOllC ler Cloud9 or f09 lnel'Ntlnt ...,. IN cMtt. I,._ <l'ffll"I Clludl lft IN -'II tGflltillt alld ,........, wttfl dlaftu .. .....,. ,,.., .. 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Call tbt number below ud :rour m ... a,. will be rftOl'dtd, tranta1bld and delivered to UM a""°'"8te .... . The N1Dt M·hour .......... MnfCe m11 be .... to reeonl lttt.en to tbe 9dltor oa .., '*'· 11.m.a. ctmt ..... •• bt-clude th* name and tel....,. number fw "'1ftc..._. No clrcui.tlon calla~ pltaH. _ Ttll U9 wbat I OD ~r alind. a 45 ... ,. 7S J2 .. ... 70 51 76 S2 .. " a 41 11 » 7t ... n SJ '° ff 11 47 IS 4' 12 S2 .. u .. u •u 70 S4 7J SI a '° HM 12 ,, 12 S4 7S 41 11 • 7t " IU 50 n .. n .. ..... 76 4' 76 SJ n 47 75 G .. 11 76 " ..... 94 u 76 S2 '4 "2 '° J6 .. S4 ., II ... ff '1 4' ... 41 .. • 71 JO .. S1 .. ... .. 70 S2 d S4 41 S4 4 62 4 S4 .. .. 7J n • 7t 61 7'I S4 7'I u 7J J1 " S4 11 • f7 11 ft S4 7J JJ 1• 7t n ... .. ,, ... • .. 61 ,. .. • n " ,. • n SS 41 .. N .. .. 11 " ti ,, .. 14 It • " .. • M .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 s Sex teaching reworke d Riles int r oduces guide to let locals choose instruction By GLENN SC01T Of -...., ,.... ..... Sexual references may be hot stuff on television, but state Schools Superintendent Wilson Riles says he learned the bard way last year they're still taboo in some communities. So a wiser Riles visited Anaheim Thursday to introduce a new "Guide to School and Community Action" intended to let communities choose their own methods for sex education. Riles and s late Parenl- Teacher Association President Freda Thorlakason unveiled the 26-page guide to the eeneral as- sembly of PTA members at the Anaheim Convention Center. The guide carr help com· munities organize strategies to cope with any m,1mber of issues, Mr s . Thorlaksson said . However, finding a politically viable way to handle sex educa- tion clearly was lbe primary reaao.n for it. · Speaking at a press con- fe rence Thursday afternoon, Riles lamented that 10 percent of girls under 17 years old become pregnant, and 25 per- cent are pregnant by age 19. Teen-age pregnancies are the most common reason• for female high school dropouts, he added. He said statewide efforts to deal with sex education haven't worked because attitudes vary so greaUy. He dropped a plan for publication of a teachers' manual on sex education last year, he said, after a few of the more explicit sections were made publlc and public senti- ment was quickly turned against the manual. The new guide, which was pro- duced by PTA members and financed by Riles' office, gives virtually no direct instructions. Instead, it offers community members a four-step procedure to examine problems, organize, make plans and try them. •'This should not be threaten· ing to anyone," Riles said, hold- ing up a copy of the yellow booklet. "You don't have to use it. .. Riles and PTA officials at the press conference said they hope the general assembly members will lake the booklets to their communities and try to work out new programs. School administrators are to be included in decision-making meeunis. he added, saylna that most experienced principals would be glad to implement a sex education program that has community support. Riles also admitted that most high school districts already have some· sort of sex education program. But the introduction of the new guide pointed to obvious political realities that new social and religious groups are likely to challenge existing programs. Mrs. Thorlaksson said four re- views of the guide were held in various parts of the stale after it was completed. She said re- ligious group representatives, in- cluding those from the Moral Majority. were invited to attend. Riles said the guide reflects his belief that serious social prob· lems such as teen-age pregnan- cies or drug abuse must be handled by families and com· munities. not just schools. Of the Moral Majority and other fundamentalist Christian groups, he said: "The first thing they'll have to conclude is that we 're not scheming." Then he added: "If the Moral Majority can cut down on teen- age pregnancies in this state, I'd be the happiest man in the world." OC seeks psych iatric beds Facilities for mentally ill have been falling steadily Orange County officials con- cerned about a deteriorating supply of hospital beds in the county for mentally ill patients will begin negotiations soon to add a 99-bed psychiatric unit in Santa Ana. The new wing is to be added in two phases at the Royale Con- valescent Hospital, 1030 W. Warner Ave. County mental health officers hope to complete the first phase by the next fiscal year. It would be a locked wing with 49 beds for acute patients. The other 50 beds in the less serious chronic unit would be ready for use the following year. The addition is expected to cost about $1 million. The money will come from state mental health funds. The Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved negotiations with Royale to build the new facility. In a report to the board, coun-ty mental health officials noted that availa~le beds for mentally ill patients from the county have been declining steadily. At the UC Irvine Medical Center , for example, budget res traints forced a reduction in psychiatric beds from 62 to 23 in 1979. Many county patients go out· s ide the cou nt y to stat e hospitals, where officials predict the county's allotment of pa· tient-days will be exceeded this year by about 4,842 days. Royale is one of two facilities in the county that currently 1s under contract as a therapeutic residential center for the men- tally ill . said Sara Walker~ assis- tant director of administration for the county Human Services Agency. Royale has 34 beds for those patients, as does another center in Anaheim. SUMMERTIME? -An open sports car, sur- fboard and the beach at Newport typify sum- mer living as Orange Coast spring tem- peratures hover near 70 degrees this week. But the weatherman says coastal fog will greet morning beacbgoers this weekend and DlltY ........... "' "8ertcll O'.,_. sunny but hazy afternoons are on the agenda. Weekend highs are to dip into the mid 60s and lows to about 48. But coastal water tem- peratures, warm for this time of year, will stay at 63 degrees. TAKE YOUR PICK I IUY A~ SPORT COAT That looks & feels like suede for only OI CNDOll 1"1 POPULMT.- NCICODUIOY SUIT = SJ9-: ... Ind Of COUrM YQU Cln pick from our llf'09 Hlldlon of IUtta a tPott com ... Ill 1'9duced II I very affordable Pftce- ... - s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 [(Jill TI~ 00 [(] Panel ponders Sunday voting WASHINGTON CAP) - Armed with the support of three men who won or lost the nation's highest office on a Tuesday, pro- ponents of Sunday elections have told Congress that the shift -possibly coupled with a ban on media projections - could heJp reverse the di5mal turnout of the electorate. Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, teamed with Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., is advancing a number of pro- posed federal election changes to the Senate Rules Committee. Biagai produced letters from former presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jim· my Carter, each of whom em· braced the merit of Sunday vol· ing. But Hayakawa's proposed added step of barring victory projections or the airing of any results until all polls are closed drew opposition oJ r epresent- atives from the three major commercial television networks. They contended such reporting does not affect the turnout in Western sta\eS. The idea of shifting election day to Sunday is that Americans would find it easier to vote on, for mos t , a day off. An alternative plan, sponsored by Rep. Cecil Heftel, D·Hawail, would make the current election day. after the first Monday in November, a national holiday. Both approaches also call fo~ uniform poll closing times. Nixon wrote that the "sugges- tion with regard to Sunday vot· ing has a great deal of merit. Constructive steps that can be taken to Increase voter turnout should receive very serloua con- sideration." Ford said: "You make a most persuasive case for legiaJatlve action . . . to Increase voter participation." Carter wrote that "I agree ... that declining voter participation is a great danger facing our nation and we must address ways to reverse the trend . . . I believe your pro- posal has merit." According to the U.S. Census Bureau, only 59 percent of the eU1ible voters went to the polls last November, about the same proportion as four years earlier. By contrast, the figure was 69 percent in 1964. Biaggi declared that "Certain· ly, these three former presi· dents, who were either the losing or winning candidates in all but one of the presidential elections since 1960, have a unique and valuable perspective to offer." As for the proposed media restrictions, William J . Small, president of NBC News -which projected Ronald Reaean the winner of the presidential race 15 minutes after most of the polls closed in the East last Nov. 4 -said that "Broadcast projec- tions have never been dem- onstrated to h ave any measurable errect on either voter turnout or voter choice." Similar comments were made by William A. Leonard, presi- dent of the CBS News Division, and Richard C. Wald, vice presi- dent of ABC News. Administration seeks more cuts WASHINGTON <AP) -Even as Congress embraces President Reagan's spending cuts for 1982, the administration ls searching for further slashes in 1981 spending because of rising interest rates and proeram over- runs. Moreover, the threat or sua· tained high interest rates could force Reagan to look for new savings in an already reduced 1982 budget plan to stay witbin his lowered spending target, the president's budget office said Thursday. Edwin Dale, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said it is "quite possi- ble" Reagan will ask Congress before the end of May to pare additional dollars Crom federal programs to hold spending for the current fiscal year to $655 billion. Dale declined to specify how much money would have to be cut, saying the budget office has yet to determine a hard figure. Budget director David A. Stockman wouJd say only that . further cuts for 1981 would be under $5 billion, a fi&urtt _aug- gested in a recent news acc0unl. Stockman said aid to educa- tion and the Commodity Credit Corp. are two areas in which spe nding was running significantly above earlier estimates. Dale added that interest pay- ments on the national debt also were running higher because of rising interest rates. Dale said the high interest rates, which are holding well above the levels that the ad- ministration bad anticipated, are "a cloud on the horizon" that could prompt a new round of cuts in the 1982 budget to keep spending under the '690 billion celling proposed by Reaaan. NOW sues Missouri official JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -The National Oraanbation for Women bas filed a $10 million lawsuit against Missouri Al· torney General John Ashcroft, claiming he intentionally damaeed the women's rtehts movement. The suit, riled Thursday lo U.S. District Court, contended that Ashcroft conspired to violate the rights of the women'• group by pressing an unsuc- cessful antitrust suit against it three years ago. Ashcrofl's suit soueht to over· turn NOW's convention boycott of Missouri, one of 15 states that has not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. NOW claims Ashcroft pressed his suit because of personal op- posi lion to the ERA and to • • rurther his own _personal, political interests.•• Its suit seeks $2.5 million in actual damages and $7.5 million in punitive damaees from the Republican attorney general. Ricky Tummmo, 12, play1 a dilco record aa his mother, Karen, watche1. Ricky 1Uf!ers from dystrophic epidermolysis bulloaa, which cawea his skin to blister when touched. The suit also alleged that Ashcroft "conspired with other states of the United States . . . with the intent and purpose of harassing NOW by requiring it to defend not only the antitrust lawsuit but also similar lawsuits in other states." Boy fights rare ailment Ashcroft's suit contended that NOW's convention boycott of Missouri was a violation of federal antitrust laws . The boycott urged organizations not to hold conventions in Missouri and other states that hadn't ratified the amendment. Skin disorder afflicts only 500 Americans CHICAGO (AP) -Ricky's mother was kept from seeing him the day he was born. Permitted her first glimpse of the baby a day later, she was stunned to see that his arms and legs were tied to the sides of an incubator. "There was no skin on the top of his hands or on his neck," Kar:en Tummillo recalled. "I couldn't pick him up by his sides and fondle him. 1 had to put my hands under him and sort of scoop him up." The baby had a water blister on his nose, another on his chest. Any pressure, and another blister would form and his skin would tear away. He was tied to the incubator so he wouldn't move and rub his skin off. ··He looked like he had been burned," said Mrs. Tummillo, 30. Doctors at the hospital in Niles, Mich., didn't know what was wrong. Ricky was taken to the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, where specialists diagnosed dystrophic epidermolysls bullosa, a rare skin disorder that afflicts only about 500 Americans. They also told Mrs. TummiJlo he might not Live more than two weeks longer. That was 12 years ago. No one knows how much longer Ricky has. He and his brother, Tony, are Mrs. Tum- millo's sons by a first marriage. They live with her and her second husband, Frank, a city employee. The Tummillos al'so have a 4-year-old daughter. Ricky is in a sixth grad~ special education class along with 18 other children with disabilities. "I worry about what will hap· pen to him. He has more guts than most kids. He's a fighter. He never gives up, and I'll never give up fighting for him," Mrs. Tummillo sald. "I hope there never is another child born like Ricky. But in a way, we may be lucky. He can talk; he can see; be can hear; he can tell me his feelings." Outside the house, the boy with blotchy, flaking, peeling skin and webbed fingers and toes is often shunned and teased. •'The other kicb know not to touch him and they don't have much to do with him. Some even are mean enough to call him 'snake' because bis skin Ls peel- ing," said Mrs. Tummillo. The mother said a man once accused her of burning Ricky with ci1arettea. Child welfare of.· ficers came to the house to in· veatlgate, where Mrs. Tummillo convinced them of her son's ail· ment. "When be WU 10 and we lived in anotber nel1bborbood, a woman told otber eblJdren not to play with Ricky or tbeJ would die -and abe aald I was not a Chri1Uan woman or I would not bave bad bim," Mrs. TUmmillo recalled. "When Rlcky was much youncer, a mother with a youn• child lD tow pointed to Ricky and 1.W: •u you are bad, you will art looklq Uke bhn. "' "At adlei' tim•, wlMta we 10 to U.. lt.ari or to a restaurant. Pffple wW walk up and .. y: 'Wbat llappeaed' to blm1 lly God, what ii Uie matter '#ltb himT' They d 1tare at blm, either afraid ol wtaat they aee or from mere curiollt)'. · "I bad card9 printed. When Salt dropped these things begin happening, I pass out the cards explaining about my little boy," she said. Mrs. Tummillo said she tries to keep Ricky active. He likes to play disco records and says he wants to be a disco singer. "I want him to do things himself, to be as normal as possible," she said. .. A lot of parents whose children have the disease don't want them to do anything. If you treat a child like be is handicapped, he will grow up and become a handi· capped adult." The skin on Ricky's hands and reet began fusing when he was 2, and the digits formed stumps. He has had s ix major s kin grafts. "In his las t operation on Dec. 16, the thumb of his left hand was separated from the webbed fingers and Ricky for the first time could pick up a hamburger with one hand instead or using the stumps to hold it. Mrs . Tummillo works as a waitress several nights a week and spends much or her days working as head or the Illinois chapter or DEBRA, the non- profit Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association of America. "Nobody knows what causes the disease," said Dr. Nancy Esterly, a pediatrician and dermatologist at Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago. She explained that as far as doctors can teJI, EB is a series of six diseases. Those that scar, such as the variety afflicting Ricky, are called dystrQphic EB. The disease is so rare that find- ing doctors to take cases is dif· ficult. · "I couJdn 't understand why there was n't a cure," Mrs. Tum· millo said, recalling the years she searched for medical help after Ricky was diagnosed. "It was very depress ing. Sometimes I'd just cry. I didn't know what kind of life he would have." In his quiet wa~, Ricky seems happy. But when asked what he would wish for in the whole world, Ricky replied without hesitation. "I wo.ld wish to be like everyone else.'' U.S. District Judge Elmo B. Hunter ruled in February 1979 that the boycott was a legal ex· pression or NOW 's First Amend- ment rights and did not violate antitrust laws . Uncontrolled auto kills ·2 CHICAGO CAP> -A man who was picking up his son from elementary school was being held on rec kless homicide charges after bis car allegedly s ped in reverse through a crowded schoolyard, killing two and sending "kids flying all over the place," officials said. Nineteen children were in- jured, two critically, in the inci- dent this week, authorities said. Police charged Cruz Rivera, 50, with reckless homicide, driv- ing on a sidewalk and driving without a license. See Jane read. 4 f· Give her a Daily Pilot and she will. I m•glne learning math from superm.rket eds and coupons. Stu4ylng geography with maps thtt reltt• to the news of toct.y. Ot learning re•dlng sk1U1 from true-life adventure stories about Oranoe Coast heroes whO put their lives on the line for someone else. It's etl right here In the Deify Piiot. And our Newspaper In Education Program offers a unique package for your ctessroom: the D•lly Piiot et half the hOme dtllvery price, delivered to your schoOt dOOr. It comes with • · muttttude ot frM ttechlng •Ids •nd tHchers' guides g .. Nd to different ege or gr.cl• lewts. Plus all the help and advice you need from Janet Steward, our Newsp1per In Educ•tlon coordlnetor, who wlll help you build a =nm to mett the specified s of your cteuroom. The D•lly Piiot brings Jane and others •n exciting new way to IHrn and PtVtS tht way for future rHdlng habits. Think of Jene. Cell ouc Public Service Department at M2·4321 tOday •nd show her the world. -s' Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Fr'lday, Miy 8, 1981 s ' Tax revenue gain deceiving State expenditures increasing more, leaving budget pinch worse .,, ............ SACRAMENTO (AP> -Slat.e tax revenues are ruonins $219 million hlJher tban expected, but spending is $250 million above estimates. making the state's budset pinch worae. Callfornia 's top fiscal omcer says. That means there is no relief ln sight from an anticipated Sl.9 billion deficit in tbe coming Air crash kills girl; pilot ·s~e MODESTQ <AP> -Tom Oller says it "wasn't any big deal" to stop and belp the young man he and Dan Fox found stumbling along a rural road. Dazed, incoherent and not knowing where he was, David Burton had just survived five days in the rugged terrain after the plane he was flying crashed, killing his girlfriend. REASON TO CHEER -Entertainer Dinah Shore waves with group of children from Plaza of Los Angeles Music Center. Her visit was in conjunction with weeklong Holiday Festival XI for Children . Shelley Garrison's body was found still strapped in the seat of the piper Tomahawk. The 17-year-old girl was along with the 18-year-old Burton on a flight to the Sierra Nevada when the plane crashed about two miles short of the Columbia Airport runway. After Oller and Fox picked up Burton on Wednesday. the youth was taken to Sonora Community Hospital where he was reported in stable condition with a broken leg, a broken jaw and other. in- juries. Sailor challenged in house raffle The wreckage of the plane and Miss Garrison were found when the Tuolomne County Sheriff's Department was notified that Burton had been found. SAN DIEGO IAP> -A sailor trying to unload his $80,000 lhree·bedroom house in a win- ner-take-all raffle may be con- ducting an illegal lottery. accord- ing to the district attorney. Additionally, printed informa· lion on $100 tickets offered by Chief Petty Officer Steven Robinson for the chance to win the house apparently mis - represents where money from the ticket sales is going. The house is located in rural Pilot uninjured SANTA MONICA (AP> -The pilot of a single-engine Bellanca Viking, George Totten, 31, of Vista, escaped injury after ditching his aircraft in the Pacific Ocean just south of the Santa Monica pier. a lifeguard officer said. "The plane ap- peared to have engine failure and went down just beyond the surf line about 3:50 p.m . Wed- nesday," said Lt. Tom Johnson, Santa Monica lifeguard. Is It Jaws? Ramona in north San Oiego County. A spokesman for the San Diego County District Attorney's office said a drawing of purchased tickets is a lottery. which is illegal in California. However, Robinson's real estate broker. Herb Adams said one raffle ticket will be given away to avoid iUegalily. The printed tickets also in- dicate the home is "free" and that the $100 "donation" for the ratrle ticket will go to fight muscular dystrophy. Adams agreed this might be a misrepresentation, since the first $80,000 will go to Robinson. the owner. flobinson said he hopes to sell 900 tickets and give- lhe remaining Sl0,000 to charity. If fewer than 800 tickets are sold before the house is to be raf- fled off May 31, all the money will be returned, Robinson said. Robinson said he was forced to sell the house because the Navy transferred him Crom San Diego to Florida. NEW Burton remembered nothing of the flight from Oakdale to Columbia where the two Davis High School seniors were going for hamburg,ers and could not recall the crash, rescuers said. "He looked awful, like he had been in a motorcycle accident." said Fox. 20. ··1 would hope that somebody would have stopped and helped me if I was in that condition," said Oller, 22. "We were just glad we could help him." Stuart Hall of the Civil Air Patrol said that from the air, the wreckage looked "like so many ripped-up coffee cans." Vegas men held NORTHRIDGE <AP> -Two Las Vegas men have been ar· rested in the shooting death of a man who was looking out his window after hearing a dis- turbance outside, authorities said. The incident occurred ear- ly Wednesday. 17' great white shark at Huntington C.enter I..,..,. T,_ 811•" •I Y-Ooot fCen Stot"e Nieier"t YOUt Ar .. l BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requirement• for ualng a Flctltloua Bualneas Name. 2nd TRUST DEEDS 0 WMER /MOMOWNH OCCUPIED Call William B. Mitchell conu ... 641-1289 , .. ..._. ...... llllMOf ~95-0401 -~ c:.,111r-(I• ....... ~ .................. , • Auto & Homeown4tfS /l:::.• Quotes By Phone F-.Slllmla ... 14 .. 1114 w IJl-Ml7 ·1t14 ...... c .... .,.... 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HARBOR (AT WARNER) SANTAANA (714) 548-3700 'OPeN DAY810-t•ClOIEDMON: year's $24.6 billion state budget and no hidden pockets of money to give full cost-of-living raises to state employees or welfare re· clpients, said state Finance Director Mary AM Graves. In a presentation to the state Senate and Assembly budget committees, Ms. Graves said corporate profits are running well ahead of earlier estimates, boosting business tax revenues. But welfare and Medi-Cal caseloads are slightly above earlier estimates, prison popula- tions are increasing, and school enrollments are higher than an- ticipated, she said. ''This means that while rev- enues are expected to be higher than we thought before, expen- ditures are even higher still, so that on balance. the budget is in worse shape," Ms. Graves told the budget committees. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's pro- posed budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year, which begins in eight weeks, meets the expected deficit by spending the last or what once was a $5 billion state surplus. Brown also proposed a one- year suspension of the law that requires automatic cost-of-living increases for welfare recipients. a $258 miWon cut in state aid to local governments and a pay package ror state employees that would result In raises of about 5 percent. No final action has been taJcen in tbe Legislature on any of those proposals. Ms. Graves offered no new solutions, urging instead that the lawmakers quickly act on Brown's earlier budget pro- posals. Tbe Senate Finance Commit- tee and the Assembly Ways and Means Committee have been holding separate hearings on the budget for three months. but neither committee has made final recommendations. Final decisions a re tradi- tionally delayed until mid-May, when the finance director issues revised revenue and budget estimates. In past years, revised estimates have often contained good news. s ince economists tend to underestimate income. That happened again this year . but on a much smaller scale. Ms. Graves said the business outlook was slightly better than in January, when the budget was first proposed. She said that will boost bank and corporation tax revenues about 5 percent, or by '50 million in the current fiscal year, and by another $245 million in the 1981-82 fiscal year. Personal income tax revenue estimates were revlsed upward $65 million. sales tax revenues down $13 million. and other revenues down $128 mlllion, she said. Four unrelated factors are forcing state spending higher, she said. -School enrollments are ex- pected to increase by 28,000 stu- dents statewide, hiking per capita state subventions by $48 million. That ls on top of an earlier "shortfall" of $102 million in the state's $5.3 billion support budget for local schools. -Welfare and Medi-€al, both sensitive to economic conditions. are running higher than earlier estimates by $179 million, she said. -Federal health and welfare funds for refugees Crom Southeast Asia are being cut back, a nd California has a larger number of refugees than expected. -Tough sentencing laws are pushing prison populations up- ward, boosting prison costs $16 million over the earlier budget. Brown endorses Second • • Justice eyed • • anti-crime tax LOS ANGELES IAP> -Saying Californians live in "a climate of apprehension" because of violent crime, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has en-dorsed a quarter-cent sales tax for more prisons SACRAMENTO IAP) and police. -Gov. Edmund Brown In a speech to a statewide television audience, Jt. • who nominated Ap- the state's Democratic governor abandoned peals Court Justice Otto r Kaus to the s tate 6•,; years o opposition to all general tax increases 1 Supreme Court, will an-to endorse the anti-crime levy, which wouJd raise taxes' an average or S500 million annually before nounce a second ap-expiring in 10 years. pointment ··very soon." Brown aiso said he would call a special elec-says his top aide. tion Nov. 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax. a move But Gr a Y Davis· which would automatically put a referendum on Brown's chief of staff, the Peripheral Canal on the November ballot. refused to say when the'---• However, In the 15-minute televised speech, new appointment would Brown didn't mention the effect his action would be made. · . have on the Peripheral Canal referendum, or how Kaus, 61, a 20-year changing the date of the canal vote might help him veteran of the bench. out of a political bind. has served on the 2nd "That's a separate issue,.. Brown's press District Court of Appeal secretary, Cari Beauchamp, said of the canal re-in Los Angeles since f d 0th h' f i h 1964. He presides over eren um. " ers will accuse tm o us ng t e one or the court's five crime tax election to get the canal vote behind him, but that was not a considention behind the divisions. idea of calling this election. Kaus' appointment "He bas said he may not taJce a leadership m e ~ w i t h n e a ,r · position in the campaign for the canal. but he has unantmous suppo.rt, with said be will support the measure," she added. _ the legal_ pr~fess1on a!'d Brown's speech was praised by Democratic !flOSt poht1c1an~ descnb- ieaders of both the Senate and Assembly, and they mg him as bnght, able endorsed the tax hike and scholarly, a hard- But Republicans quickly labeled him a ··Jerry-working moderate with Come-Lately" to the crime issue and opposed his a st r ~n.~ sen.s e of tax proposal. Without support of at least a few respons1b1lily. lawmakers from the GOP minority, the tax pro-But the second vacan- posal, which requires two-thirds support, cannot cy on the cou~. has left pass either the Senate or Assembly. Brown in political di!- PARKN NOMINATED Otto Kaus riculty after Samuel Williams, a $275,000-a- ye a r black attorney from Los Ange l es, turned down the gov- ernor's offer to serve, citing famil y responsibilities. Kaus, who has re- ferred to himself as hav- ing a "Prussian, If you like, or militaristic sense of obedience" to the law. was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun- t)! Superior Court and the appellate court by former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. Your private world of pleasure in the rriiddle of everywhere. Ute at Park NewPort Is a com- bination of privacy when you want It, social goings-on when you're In the mood. and exhil- arating recreation when you feel rusty. Here is the ultimate in care- free NewPort BNch living sur- rounded by every convenience . Part< Newpon reekjenta have a gourmet mar1<et, a beauty shOp and dry cleaner Juat atepa away from t~eH' apartment. There are 8 lighted tennl1 courts, 7 pools and a • 750.000 Spa and athletic club. . , Faahlon 1111nd'a fabulou1 ·~ ar• Juat acrou the way. New- port'• year-round attractions, a.ldy belches, pleaaure boat· Ing, deep eea fltftlng, plua the1ters, mu1euma and hundredt of nne rettauranta. ALL right here. Right here beJld• Park Newport. Why don't you vlalt our Rental Office and -if Ill thll len't JUlt What youV. bMn looklno tor. on ~ at s.n JolQUm Httta Aotid. T• phone (71•) 844-1llO. APARTMENJS I TO HOMES~ '110.00 :' ' . . . ~ ~ ~ ·-~ ............. ., ... ... A.• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 A.i-rport access issue headed for courts? .. . Although Ora~ge County supervisors have adopted an ac- cess plan for John Wayne Airport, the issue of which com- mercial airlines serve the local market is far from settled. Under the plan adopted this week by the board, Pacific Southwest Airlines was granted two of the 41 departures now permitted from the airport. PSA will go head to head with AirCal on the heavily traveled Orange County-San Jose route. But PSA remains unhappy. It wanted more flights. In addition to San Jose, it holds rou te authority from the federal Civil Aeronautics Board to Sacramen- to, and soon wilt try to snatch up a route to San Francisco. As PSA views the access plan, too much favoritism was shown for AirCal, the fi rst airline to serve Orange County and a firm widely respected for its 1 community efforts by local of- ficials. Under the plan, AirCal will be permitted for three years to keep 23lh of the 25 daily de· partures it is now authorized. PSA, in not so veiled a fashion, has suggested it might sue the county over the adopted plan. There are other indications legal action might be forthcoming from the federal government, which claims the access plan is not in keeping with the s pirit of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. It wouJdn 't be surprising to see one or more lawsuits. As has been the case with so many other matters involving John Wayne Airport, the courtroom appear s likely to be the deciding ground on the access issue . And the distant future of John Wayne Airport remains as wiset- tled as ever -while everyone pon- ders if a Camp Pendleton airport site may somehow tum into a possible alternative for Orange County and SanDiego County's air transportation future. Home dream fading Last year Gov. Brown vetoed an adjustable-rate mortgage bill affecting state-chartered banks and savings and loans on grounds it involved too much risk for would-be homeowners. Their monthly house payments could increase to a point where they might find themselves owing more than when they started out. That's still true. but as a similar mortgage bill moves through the Legislature t his year , the lawmakers and the gov· ernor will have little choice but to approve it. The alternative would be to find the state institutions seeking federal charters. The Fede ral Home Loan Ba nk stepped heavily into the picture last month, bowing to pressure from the powerfuJ sav- ings and loan lobby. It authorized not only increases in interest rates to keep pace with inflation, but failed to put a cap on the total increase, as formerly required. For the home buyer, an open- end mortgage could mean pay- ments almost doubling over a five-year period. A sample case prepared by th e Consumer Federation of America found that a home buyer who took out a $60,000 mortgage at 9 percent in 1976, with monthly payments of $483, now could be paying up to $871 a month if the lender had been permitted to step up in· terest r ates in line with inflation. A variation of only l percent in interest could add $50 to the monthly payment. That's more than many wou ld -be home buyers would care to risk. · Obviously, the era of the fixed- r ate, long-term mortg_age is over. No lending institution that has to pay 14 to 20 percent to ob- tain funds can get very far by handing out mortgages at less than half that interest rate. But it's doubtful if even the savings and loans expected the carte blanche response that ap- parently leaves them virtually free of government restrictions. Of course the mere existence of competition in the mortgage market will serve as a restraint. Buyers who gamble on open-end mortgages will be doing some serious shopping for the best possible deal. And a too heavy. handed approach that resulted in foreclosures could find the len- ders with a glut of real estate on their hands. However, the American dream of owning a home as an in- vestment in the future, knowing it will appreciate in value and knowing how much it will cost each month seem s to h a ve become part of the past. And it's unlikely to return. Field raids accent need The need for some sort of practical guest worker program, such as proposed by Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, was nowhere better emphasized than in the recent Border Patrol raids on Orange County strawberry fields. In each or two separate sweeps, Border Patrol officers rounded up more than 250 illegal Mexican workers and hauled them off to be processed and shipped back across the border -whence most of them doubtless will return. Apparently most of them had obtained jobs by using coun· terfeits of the green cards issued to legal immigr~rits. The a.rricultural raids, first • ln Orange County in almost five years, were relatively easy for the governme nt officers who • simply surrounded the fields with trucks . and vans and Loaded the pickers in the aurprlse opera· Uona. The officers admitted they wanted to "show their presence" • in Orange County. • That's all well and good. But meanwhile hundreds of acres of the valuable and highly perisha- ble berry crop were endangered. And it's for sure there was no glut of legal residents lining up waiting for the back-breaking picking jobs. This sort of nonsense would be unnecessary if the govern· ment would put into ef feel a tem- porary guest worker program that would permit Mexicans to come here, with proper legal identification, for s hort-term employment. Hayakawa's bill sutrists pa six-month work visa, backed by a $500 bond which would be re· funded to the worker with in- terest when he returned to Mex· ico. Something of this sort is the obvious answer to a problem that bas become too complex, too emotional and much too costly. The present approach just doesn't work. Opinions express.d In the space above ar«r UlOse of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· presHd on this peoe are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt-l ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) • 6"'2-021. I L.M. Boyd I Getting out the vote Q. How do you account toT the I act t.bat other democracies get out far more voten oo elecUon clay lban the U.S. doel1 A. Some vote on Sunday1. Auatrta, France, West Ge,rmany, Ua1, and Sweden, for examples. And tome. like Aualralla, require the v<M by law. So efficient la the flrefly's Uaht that It 1lve1olf no heat Pakistan's a risky friend W ASHJNGTON -Several weeks ago, I warned that the United States was in· viling another Iran-style disaster in the Middle East by cozying up to Pakistan's hated dictator, Gen. Muhammad Zia ul· Haq. Since then. according to the latest in- telligence reports, the situation has de- teriorated inside Pakistan. Yet the Reagan ad ministration, instead of back· ing away from this potential nightmare, is planning to commit the United States even more deeply to Zia's unpopular, repressive regime. Secret foreign intelligence cables re· viewed by my associate Jack Mjtchell reveal that the "Shah Syndrome" is already beginning to m aterialize in Pakistan: American citizens have been assaulted in broad daylight on the streets of the country's largest cities - for the sole reason that _they are iden· tified with the United States, which is supporting their detested dictator. SURROUNDED BY shameless yes· men, Zia has delayed three limes the free eleetions he promised, has institut- ed unpreeedented martial law and has arrested and tortured thousands. He is caught in a vicious circle of his own making: The more he cracks down on his .countrymen, the more unpopular he is and the more vocal his opponents become. This then causes him to tighten the screws still more. But though Zia sits precariously on a powder keg, White House policymakers seem determined to provide him with the latest in military technology. The reasoris are the same as those advanced to justify support of the shah: The Unit- G -J1-c1-1~1a-11-sa-1 -~ ed States needs a "dependable alJy" in the region to confront the .Soviet Union, and Saudi Arabia must be protected to assure a continued flow of oil. But diplomatic sources warn that lime may be running out on Zia, just as it did for the shah. Pakistan's highest judges have refused to go along with the general's kangaroo courts, in which de· fendants are convicted without benefit of witnesses. lawyer s or appeals. Lawyers have also shown their distaste for the dictatorship by openly support· ing prominent colleagues who have been arrested on trumped-up charges and tortured. THE RECENT BURNING of a DC-10 at the Karachi airport was officially termed an accident, but government in· siders say it was sabotaj?e. Still the r epression continues . Newspapers carry photographs of cruel floggings, and the possibility has been discussed of punishing adultery by publicly stoning the transgressors to death ~ducation is deteriorating: Zia and his generals have closed down schools as a means of curbing opposition. The government has also increased censorship of the media. Yet it is this hated dictatorship that the White House seems determined to identify with, trying to prop up Zia's shaky regime with hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid. If t.here are dissenting views in the administration, they have been effectively silenced by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The really sad part of this is that the administration's policy may actually help to achieve exactly the opposite of its intended goal: By helping Zia, we could drive the opposition -which in- cludes virtually all political parties - and the people of Pakistan into Soviet a rms. That would make Zia's downfall doubly disastrous for the United States. Footnote: The Reagan administration has tried to distinguish between authoritarian and totalitarian regimes, but Zia has even been denounced by former supporters for flouting the na· lion's constitution. State Department spokesmen refused repeated requests for comment A sure way to get rich -eventually Please don't call this column to the attention of a lot of people who don't usually read it. What I have to say is something I'd like to keep amons you regulars because I like you for your ex- traordinary good taste. I think I'm finall11 about to get rich and I want to tt ll JIOU about it. It may not be too lat.e for you to get in on it . My secret is pennies ... 1-cent U.S. coins. Very shortly now It looks as if the United States Mint is going to start making a new 1-cent coin that wtlJ be made of zinc instead of copper. And you know what's going to happen then. Real copper pennies will s tart disappearin1 until there are practically none left and the ones that are left will be very valua· ble to collectors. NOW FOR THE good part. I am already a collector of pennies. Here's a case where I've really got a head start· toward cornering the penny market of the future. Someone sold a 1922 Lincoln penny the other day Cor $16,SOO. There must have been something spech1l about it but that's the kind of markup I'm looking for ln the near future on the pennies I'm holding. Here's a brief assessment of my net worth in pennies: -1 know for a fact there must be at least 18 of them on the floor toward the back of my clothes closet in between several pairs of old shoes I don't wear anymore. -There are two pairs of khaki pants and one pair of corduroy that I haven't been able to get into for the past few years. I'm certain to find another 10 to 15 pennies in the pockets of those. -UP UNTIL NOW I've been waiting untll I decided to turn in my old car before bothering to fish down in there I~'' -.1-DY-RD-Olf-Y -§t behind the front seat cushion, but I know darn well there's a comb down there and it'll surprise me if there aren't al least 20 pennies. -We have about 10 suilcues among us in the family and there's certainly a treasure in pennies down inside those little ruffled pockets of tbe suitcases. -My real worth ls up on my dresser and in a glass jar bidden between the dresser and the wall. I put the pennies from my pocket in an ashtray every night and when that's full, J dump them in a glass jar. I've been doing that for eight or 10 years. I must have three or tour hundred genuine copper pennies in a Jar. Beginning today , I 'm going to start being even more careful about saving my pennies ... not that I ap- prove of hoarding, mind you. J hate peo- ple who hoard things. Or, at least, I hate everyone but myself who hoards things. U I can save $10 worth of pen· nies a week for the next six months before they start to disappear, that will give me 26,000 of them in addition to U1e stock I already have around the house. This will be the first time I've ever been rich, although I've come close several times before. If I'd kept some of those old Benny Goodman records I had in high school, they'd .be worth a fortune today. But I didn't keep them. If I'd hung onto that old 19'1 Ford Phaeton I bought for $150 in 19Sl, I could get Sl0,000 for it today from an old car collector. The Lionel eleetric train I practically gave away 25 years ago would get me a bundle today. SO, l 'VE BEEN close before and I'm not going to let It slip away from me again. I've learned my lesson about holding onto things that will get valua- ble with time. I figure that if ,1 can get together 30,000 pennies now and hold on- to them for 30 years, they'll be worth $1 a piece and I 'll sell them to a numismatist for a nice piece of change. I'll be·91. Athenian dentocracy abolished politicians Looking over the whole array ol poUU· clans throughout the world, east and west, black and whit~1 left and rtaht, makes one wonder if ine uclent Albe· nians were au naive and slmple u we think in choosing their leaden by lOl. When the dictatorship of Rippi11 wu ~ IYlllY 111111 W> overthrown, the Alhenlana proceeded to eatabllsb the fitat democraUe aovern· 111enlin the world. Tbm n.Uq CouncU of 501 -correapondJn1 to ®I' CClqrep -waa •elected at random from all eltlaena over the aie of 30. l!:Ten freemen of forelp ort,U. wve alloW9d totak•partln the prOC!ellt. Jl'O& THE na8T Umt lD recorded hla· tor)', e"" dtJMD bacl not om, a rh"M to vote. but to bold otnee in Ule moet ln· nueatlal brandl ol •o........-. lWtlller btrt.b nor wealth nor pre.tom exa*ience WU a fad.or; UJOIM ol IOQd cbf8Cter waaeuitble for UM Council." . &~ t.bepoeltlae of orcb-cor- ""PQDlllq· to our ~ cowt-... thrown open to all citizens by lot, replac· Ing that by election for life. Those select· ed were subject to a rigid public examina· lion, and any pr,lvate citizen could challenge! the choice on 1rounds of general tharacter or reputation. Wltb ooe blow, the Athenians did away with proleulonal politicians, makln1 everyooe feel an esaential part of biJ 1ov. e rnment and bl1 society. Hi1tortana a1ree that It la larce1Y th1I new aenae of freed om and parttdpallon that aplrtted the restJtance to the Persian invulon and triumph at Marathon, even tbouch the Peral ans ttad five Umes the forces ol the Greeb. · .ENOUGH or hltt.ory. What the Albe· nlan uperlment •u.He•t.t ti tbat a pro· fe11lonal clua of poUtlean1 may be more Of an eur.ecece OD democ:= tbata an adornment of It. And tbat as-our "leaden" have ID the lont nm don• ua more harm t.ban aood, both lntemalty ancl lD forelea affaln. Tbe atu.pldlty ot moet peat wan1Mmttoburtbltout. We ha•• become eo accuat.omed to lite notion ol eledla• our ........,taU•• th't aeleeUon by lot 1trtkt1 ua u primi&lw• or foeti&b -bUt dki a pdllat farm-:_::r!tm1 Carter know much •bowl ~-ICf•llGI' of Georgia: dfd an actor like Ronald Reagan know any more when he ran for .rovernorof Callfomi a? SUCH MEN HAD and have no special qualifications that anyone of oormaJ ability could not acqulre on the Job. Socrates told us that the only mf!ll who deserve power are those who do not crave it. Now that the nation '1 top choice seems to be ''None of the Above," maybe it la time we took another look at the lottery. We could do worae, and probably will. l111 't Sea. Jof\O Sehmll• lat.lll1ent eaou&h to rea.UH lba.t lt'1 commtat.a like his that proMed lM wom•'• movement ln the ftnl P11cet Appannt· 1 ly not. . T.H. I ...... , .. ._..,._... ............ . ......,.,, .. ,.:=.~--....... . ...... ....., ......... ~ .... ,I , .. \ .. OBITUARIES Urua/e beasties barred SONORA <AP> Dangerous animals and poisonous snakes must 1et the pdncipal 's permission before they attend classes al Sonora High School. Trus tees adopted a polic)' stipulating that •·no Oangerous a"imals, snakes or other rep- tiles." can be brought to or kept at school unless the princ ipal gives permission ''in advance and in writing." The· policy was a response to a r at· Uesnake bite suffered by science teacher Dale Keyser two months ago as he transferred the snake from one cage to another. To complicate matters, hospita l of· fi cials found that Keyser w a s a l I e r g_i c t o snakebite anti-venom, so he had to be given a diluted dose. Despite his accident, Keyser was cool to the n ew policy and said before the board vote that he wasn't consulted on it. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 A7 --~~----~~----· Inflation tips offered DEAR READ E R S : The typical American ramUy of four spends an avera1e of $3,400 to $5,000 a year ln lhe supermarkel, depending on Us Income. Bul many famllles couJd mana1e tbelr money belter by planning shopping trips more carefully and by reslstlng Impulse· buyln1 lo-the store, say1 the Ar,nerican Coun· ell of LUe Insurance. To help people fight lnf1atlon -and not only ln the supermarket -the American Council of Life Insurance Companies la offer· log a free booklet, "Inflation Fighting Ideas." Written by Barbara Glider Quint, a na- tionally known expert on money mana1e· ment, the booklet suggests more than 100 ways to ease Inflation's pressures on the family budget by spending more wlsely, sav· log systematically , using credit cards cautiously, curbing energy expenses and Im· proving personal productivity. Single copies are available from the American Council of Life IJlSurance, Dept. PE, 1850 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Stock data to/,d transaction bu been executed for the customer's account. Theae written connrma· lions provide investors wltb lnformatloa about the date or the transaction; tile ldenUty or the security purchased or sold; the prtce received or paid for such ~llrlty; and the number of shares, units or prtaclpal amount or such security. The coollrmatlon also must refied tlle time lhe customer's order was executed, or advise that lnformaUon ls available. Tbe co1t or the actu.I transaction also moat be d11- closed as well as whether any 1peclal fee was charged because the tranaactlon Involved an odd-lot <less than 100 shares). U so, tbe amount of that differential or fee must be furnished upon request. A confirmation also must Indicate whether the broker·dealer ls acllnl as an agent when It executes the transactions for the customer, or as prlnclpal for Its own ac- count. U the firm Is actJng as an agent, tbe confirmation must either give the name or the buyer or seller of the secllrlty, or, H ls often the case, Include an lndlcatlon that such Information Is available upon request. • ·(;01 a problem·> Then wnte to Pat .... "'I Dunn Pat Will cut red ta~, getting • ~ the answers and actwn you need to solve 1ru?qut11es rn government and • busrne.u. Mail your questions to Pat "l 'd like to know what Manssa Pnce, 3, victim of severe genetic disorder, is caught in a l he Y co n side r as bureaucratic dilemma. She needs expen!ive foster home care. but Contra 'dangerous' animals." C --' -·1-h'bi .........,,.. tha h M h'l h Keyser said. "I've been .,. ......... DEAR PAT DUNN · How can an investor be sure his or her stockbroker actually car· ries out a transaction as instructed? I'm thinking about investing in the stock market and I've wondered about this. K .W., Newport Beach Under federal securities laws and the rules or the Securities and Excbnge Com· mission, a broker-dealer is required lo send an investor written notification whenever a Dunn. At Your Sennce, Orange Coast Daily Pi'Lot , P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 As many letters as pos$tble will be aruwered, but phoned rnqumes or letters not including the reader's full name. address and bu.nness hours' phone number cannot be considered This column appears daily ex- cept Sundays " ih Costa ounty auu state riuc:S pro l t .. .,.. ..... mg ...... t_m_uc __ . _e_a_n_w_i _e,_s_e.., bitten by an owl, spiders stays in an Oakland hospital. C•ll 642-5678. and a few birds. Maybe ,. .. Funds lacking ,. for ill chiM ., OAKLAND <AP> Modem medicine saved Marissa Price. born with a severe genetic disorder .. k nown as Vater's Syndrome. But modern .. bureaucracy didn't know what to do with her. Her hospital bill is $22,500 a month, but all she needs is S900 worth of foster care a month -$178 more than Contra Costa County or the state rules allow. "It's frustrating, it reaJly is," said Marissa's ·· mother, Marie Shearer of Ri chmond, who has bat- ., lied for about four months to bring her child home or place her in roster care. The 3-year -old has spent most of her life in • Oakland Children's Hospital, where she was born She llas irregularities in her lungs, trachea and esophagu.s, and must breathe through a tube con· ,, nected to an oxygen bottle. She is vulnerable to in· 1 feclion. Doctors say she is ready to go home, so MediCal's Supplemental Social Security income funding was cut off April 23. Then her family and officials found they had no place to send her. Marissa remains under S2Z,:>OO-a-month _ hospital care because officials have been unable to nnd the S900 a month for the foster home run by a woman with experience hand.ling children with special needs. Their limit Is $722. The county supervisors are expected to vote Tuesday on a proposal to lilt normal county rules 11 and approve the funds needed to place Marissa in ,, the care of Norma Wood or Livermore. And Jose Maltos, who runs the state-funded , Regional Center for the East Bay, said he is writ· 1 Ing lo state officials. asking them to waive normal , 1 rules. ;:·, Teclmique tests set .. ,., LOS ANGELES <AP> -Scientists at UCLA and Cedars ·Sinai Medical Center are to begin using humans to t est a technique de· . signed to save heart tis· sue immediately after a heart attack. The technique cools and nourishes starved heart muscle by pump- ing oxygenated blood back through h eart 11 muscle veins. II I> 1• Ii. 11 (1, 1.un111GHO .. SMITH & TUTHILL WHTCUllf CHAPIL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 64~9371 f'lllCINOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Marn St HunltnQlon Bltac:h 536-6539 PACePIC Y•W ..., .. M.,Alll CefNtery Mortuary Ch•pel·Crematory 3600 PKllrc; View Drive Newl)Ort BHCh 144-2700 MICOlMICll MOITUAl•I leQuna BHc:h 494•9415 leQun1 H1llt 7e&-0933 Sain JUM\ C.p1str1no 49S-tn6 HMI09 L.AWM-MT. OUYI Mor1Ulll'V • C.nwt•rv cr.,,.lorv tl250..,_,A~ eo.-. ...... 5«>-6554 Dr. Eliot Corday, pro· Cessor of m edicine at UCLA , d irected de· velopment of the techni· que called retroper· fusion during an eight· year study on animals. Measles in 1981 down 80o/o ATLANTA (AP> - The number of measles cases reported in the United States this year is down 80 percent from 1980 -an un,precedent· ed decreMe that signals the success of the na- tional Measles Elimina- tion Program, public health officials sa~id Only 778 cases were reported in the rat 14 weeks of 1981, an 80 per· cent decline from the 3,897 reported the same period in 1880, the Cen· ten for Disease Control said. ETH NOTICES Put • few words frogs are harmful, too, if to work tor you. they give you warts." ltS Aaron Brothers lt FraD1e Sale! Buy One Frame at the Your wall can be a gallery too. Here's how our frames can work for you. Regular Price, Get a Second Frame That Costs the Same or Less for One Cent! Choose a frame , and we've got plenty, The second one will cost a penny. Just be sure the second frame Is priced below or cos1s the same. T he mirror that A you etched by hand , So make your good cents work for you. Buy a frame and take home two. The second's just a penny more At any Aaron Brothers store! Coins from Grandpa's prize collection. A poster of a far off land. Old photographs for their protection. T he watercolor ·A you just did, Embroidery with complex stitches , A work of art done by your kid. Little Tommy with the itches. Custom framing and labor not included. (Items shown in frames are fictitious creations and exist only in the artist's imagination.) • v.KJOOS.au.o FINISH. MFASOfl.f S 211<. 32. If~ AND S'fAN()S Jfl1 TAJ.. REG. 219. 95 ,,,8.88 PREPPY HA :'\DBOOK >::aCllJl6.U)!. • I --··-~ ... ......,._~ ... ·-·-..----.. "·~~-· ··-. -....._ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 ·orange • ' . • . I' .; ' l ' I t I -I I I .• Daily Pilat D FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1981 Some beer cans COMICS 83 are more 0 FEATURES 84 STOCKS 87 valuable empty ... BS Sailors' sailor lives in farm country ZENDA. Wis. CAP) -By all riJhts, those sailboat masts shouldn't be here, sprouting high above the rows or cornstalks ln southern Wisconsin rarm coun· try. Then again, sailing skipper Harry C. "Buddy" Melees Jr. p robably s houldn't have bis roots in the same fertile sod, either. But they're here nonetheless, anomalies two. At the outskirts or town, a squat sign, erected not by the Jaycees but by Melges. welcomes travelers to tiny Zen· da, "home of Melges Boat Works Inc." To the north about 2~ miles sits Lake Geneva. a glacial lake where many boats built by Melges and his father before him are raced in summer regal· tas. Zenda, population roughly 90, boasts of a com silo, a lumber yard, an antique shop, a four· lane bowling aJley and the Zenda Tap, a small tavern nestled next to the boat works fhat specializes in chili at lunchtime. "Since they put the thruway in, it's easy lo miss the place," says Melges, poking fun at the quiet, tree·lined Zenda Road, which slices through town, crossing the Milwaukee Road tracks at one end. As notables go, the Lake Geneva countryside has laid claim to a few, including Big Foot, long ago chief of the Potawatomi Indian tribe, and the very rich who sum mer in lavish cottages nearer the lake. Today, 150 years since Big Foot was the king of the -hill, Buddy Melges is taking on legendary status of his own in these parts especially among the sailing set. With the look and demeanor of common folk , Melges is a "win· ner" with enough trophies to stock a small museum. But put a sailboat tiller in his grip and he's like a duck in water. Melges, simply put, is a sailor's sailor. "H I had to pick one 'best' helmsman in the world, It would 'have to be Harry ·Buddy' Melges," says Cornelius Shields Sr., East Coast yachtsman and boat des igner, in a book on sailboat racln~. ·'I say that for the simple reason that he enjoys competition -racing again st anyone, anywhere, anytime, in any boat- and also because all his successes have been inone·deslgn boats. "Just imagine, he won. three straight Mallory Cups <the North American Men's Cham· Harry Melges. in his Zenda, Wis ., boat works, is con· sidered one of the g1eatest sailing skipper~ in !he pionship), two Olympic medals, a gold in the Soling keel boat, and a bronze in the Flying Dutchman." Hunting, according to Shields, "is about the only way to get him away from boats ." When Melges, 50, is not racing or working, he lectures the world over on how to make s ailboats, especially one·design boats ihat compete in a strlcUy controUed class, 10 raster. "He's good at telling stories - maybe not In perfect English, but good stories just the same," rec a Its one racing com paruon. From Zenda, there's rolling farmland as far as the eye can see. Holstein cattle graze in a field of cut corn near the blue and white buildings that house Melges' boat works. Outside, scores of sailboats are stored for the winter, their masts pointin1 skyward. For most boys g rowing up around Lake Geneva , t h e natural thing to do is follow their fathers into farming. That. more than likely, would have happened to Melges if his dad hadn't been in the boatbuild- ing business and e n couraged Buddy to gel involved in sailing. ·'That very well would have been the case," says Melges. "In fact, they were concerned that maybe I was going to be too involved with horses and not take up sailing as a youngster. "I had a great love for horses and spent a lot of time at a livery stable, working there and taking care or the horses. So I was accused of letting my sail· ing go lo pot." But boats became more im· portant and, today. Melges has no regrets about being pushed in that direction. Besides winning the Olympic gold in 1972 and bronze in 1964, he has an assortment of world titles and scores of national and regional championships. The gold medal, Melges says, was t.he "sweetest." "That's because I wasn't just doing it for myself," he says. "I world. He has won Olympic gold medals and scores of other trophies. was doing it for my country and that's the difference between sail· ing for yourself and an Olympic effort." Buddy's first major cham· pionship came at age 19 when he won the Inland Lakes Yachting Ass ociation C ·Scow c h am- pionship, with a wooden·hulled boat built by his father. He repeated that title in 1950 and again In 1974 but the ac· claim in that class or boat pales in the light of almost SO other championships listed elsewhere on his racing resume. To wit: ''North American Flying Dutchman Champion, 1963, 1966, 1967 ; Gold Meda l , Pan Am e rican Games , Flying Dutchman, Winnipeg, Canada, 1967 ; Her r esho ff Trophy awarded lo the man who has done the most for yachting in North America, 1973; One· Design Sailor of the Year, 1978, 1979 ..... And more. But Melges isn't ready to re- tire from racing. He 'll be shoot· ing for more world titles and, in 1984, he's planning another Olympic bid. Melges' start in s ailing was on a s mall dinghy his father gave him in 1936 to knock about with his pals on Delavan Lake just northwest of Lake Geneva. It took Melges only a couple of seasons to reduce bis mainsail to tatters. And, because his family couldn't afford to buy Buddy a new sail, Buddy sold sailboat rides for 10 cents apiece to raise the money. The urge to make a boat go fast came not from racing per se but from trying to find faster ways lo get from here to there on Delavan Lake. "My friends also had some boats or nondes cript types and we used to meet," Melges says. "We used to race, do the whole thing. It was my means of transportation, and, or course, you were always In a hurry as a young kid . . . 4'\ "You wanted to get there as fast as you could. So the sooner you learned to use th~,wind and t h e waves to aid ln your performance, the quicker you got there.'' . Melges' father, besides fou.od· Ing the Melges Boat Works, ~· signed the M-16 and M·20 clus scows, which remain popular to- day in their fiberglass retn· carnations. ·'My father was always in· terested in sailing, from a young boy on up," Melges says. "He worked for a number of different boat companies in and around this area and in 1946 established our boat works in Zenda.'' Buddy, the father of two sons and a daughter, took over tbe company in 1960 and built it to a multimillion·dollar operation. Today, the firm turns out about 300.350 boats a year. The Melges' empire now in· eludes the boat·bullding firm, a sail loft in a nearby three·story brick builrung and another com· pany that makes aluminum sailboat spars and fittings . Together, the businesses have made Buddy Melges. a reason· ably wealthy man, able to take time away from workaday things lo travel and race in de· manding world-class competi· lion. Back home, his racing sue· cesses made Melges famous. "Prominent? No question about it," says Doug Elliot, editor of the weekly Regional News in Lake Geneva. "But the family's just ordinary, average people. So's Buddy." Ashore, Melges m ay be or - dinary. But al the helm of a boat. be goes through a Jekyll- Hyde transformation. "Everyone does that when they're in fierce, strong com· petition." he says. "You can't be your casual. easy.going self You've really got to get yourself going . . . build yours elf to a level of mental anguish." Buddy, with his years of ex- perience in boatbuilding and racing, has been an innovatOr, rigging racing sloops in sucb a fashion that other skippers use or copy his Ideas. ·'In 1972, leading up to the final games, Prince Harold of Norway had some of our ~ar and, all of a sudden, he had"'the fastest Soling in all of Eui'ope with Melges sails." Buddy says. "The phone caJls were pouring into Zenda from all over. ~ri lain's John Oakley, who sailed the 12·meter Lionheart, called us and said: 'Buddy, whatcanyoudo for a suit of sails?' -five d,ys before the Olympic trials. "He said he was fighting tooth and nail. We sent him a suit of sails and he won 10 of 11 races in the English Olympic trials ... We just completely turned hi m around." At the gam es in Kiel , Germany, howeve r , the gold went to the sailor from the un· likely place called Zenda, Wis. Chemicals blamed for many ills Professor says oil derivatives cause medical, psychological problems SAN FRANCISCO c·AP ) - M a n y of t h e medical , psychological and social prob· lems of the 20th Century are ca used by petroleum ·based chemicals used in things as or· dinary as th e telephone, a University or California pro· fessor contends. "We are aJlergic to the 20th Century," said Berkeley's Dr. Alan Levin, an allergist, im· munologisl and an adjunct pro- fessor of dermatology. ''T he increased use of petrochemicals has created dis· ease s tates which r esult in depression, lack of motivation, increased irritability, and these factors then would lead to re· duced productivity, financial stress and also crime," said Levin. Levin said "petrochemicals" upset the body's dlsease·fiehUng mechanism. makine people al· le r1ic to s u c h things as telephones, synthetic rues. bulldin1 materials, car up· holstery and other substances, including pes llcldes and herbicides. While heredity and other fac· •tors play a role in a person's au.sceptlbWty to allereies, Levln aald pet.rochemlcala can polaon cella that. control the disease· flSh\lnl cells or the body's im· mune system. Lackln1 control, those tella conUnue to work even when UM1 don't bave to, resuJUq ln an Wl· uaual ausceptablUty to allerslet to anythln• from pollen to petrochtmicala. "Unlortunatel.11 what'• bap-penlq IQday ll ...... putUftf ctMmlcall lnto our envirolPna wblcb 1pectfteall1 · "'9oa t.beM aupprellOI' celll ea people .,.. reactina \ff ~· aaatnat which they previously did not react," Levin said. "We see men and women with this rusease, and we call it ac· quired allergy," he said. Office workers can have long- term exposure to the chemical formaldehyde, used in the resins of certain building materials , as well as petrochemicals used ln permanently pressed cloth.Ing, food additives, deter1ents, perfumes and numerous other modem products. Levin said much of tbe "so. called stress or the 20th Cen· tury'' is not caused by the pres· sures ot last Uvlng, but by ex· posures to petrochemicals. which reduce the ability to cope with stress. During the economic depression of the 19308, Levin said many people raced the fun· damental problems of obtaining food and sheller. but dld not auc· cumb to tbe stress as readlly u people who have been exposed to petrochemicals after World War 11. Most often, he said, tbe tar1et or1an ol the disease la the brain, reaultln& In such symptom• aa depreuioo, confusion, for1etlul· neas or even schizophrenia. Some pollen -sensitive schlsophrenlca treated with pollen extract cease to be schilophrenlca treated wltb way the body react• to petrochemical• varies. O.e person may IOHH, a notber may sutf er from arthritis or • psycbolo1tul dheau like 1chlsos;breo1a, he sald. • Petroehemlcala can amlet 1rouP1 of =e, u well. ~ Hid, few tm anee, tbat m•J Vietnam war veteraa1 ublbt*l d•p&e•~loa aad other psycbolo1lc•I 1ymptom1 after the war that m ay in part result from exposure to the military use of herbicides and pesticides. "I want to make clear I'm not saying this is the sole cause. but this is one factor to be con· sidered in what's going on in our society today,'' Levin said. Levin said that in extreme cases people can become "uni· versa! reactors." They develop allergies to just about every· thing, a condition which in· dicales the body's disease· fighting capability has been pro- foundly reduced. While some cases may be treated, Levin said there are . other actions that can be tat~. including a cutback in the uiJi of petrochemicals and precauf1ous In using them. The dangerous mater.1Jtls become less poisonous ir 1hey are allowed to "breathe" fl>r a few months, he said, suggesting that products be stored befoi:e distribution and the opening of new buildings be delayed. .·' ''I'm not trying to stop the -20th Century," said Levin. "I ~ we have to become a little more rational about how we use tbeae chemicals, but l don't think we should stop using them.·' Valentino yacht up for purchase ·~ SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A yacht once owned by the man called the world's greatest lover, Rudol~ Valentino, is upforaale .. Th., 32-foot "Pboenlx " built ln 1925, II berthed at the San Fran· cisco Yacht Club In Belvedere. Tom Gray, a mort1a1e ba.nklna execuuve, baa put the ele1ant vessel up tor aale for 147,000, ''which ta Just about wbat I've Cot lntolt.'' The le1endary 1Uent tum star bad tbe yacht built for •·*· It bad bee UHd for l•• Um • ,..,.. when ValenUnodled. Gray bouebt lt lD im when "lt llad ... bet*'daya," beaald. "It wu In • bHt yard ln com· plete dilarray. It wu vacant Mel Jorlocn1L~~_:be beauty 1UU showed uuvusn." he aatd. ,. .. .. .He declined to name the wo~an from whom he bought ,he Phoenix. . Gray bas refurbished \be vessel, which boasts small lamps in the shape of roses, tan mobla.lr· velvet pads and cu.shlona and Dew teak andhollyfioortna. He said be bad received a tou· pie of inquiries about the y~cht ainceadvertlain1itforaale. Cbille nge1 r iae r=: WASHlNGTON CAP> -A f., ord number of unfair lebot pracllu and emplo11Q•Gt reprnntatloa election •• waa ftliid bJ lndlvlduall, Ulllcq and tm»loJen d\U'lal tbe W quarter-Of ll80.z. th"N•llln• Labor RelatJoae BOanl 1ald. I I J ~ \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, May 8, 1981 ·' " ~ I ! . i I , Happy Ma Bell day I I I 3 I l l ~ HELLO, CENTRAL, HELLO: Here it is, not even ! . Mother's Day yet, and already the operatives of Ma Bell ~ ! are singing the blues over all the money they're going to ·: ~rake in. This will be from you, via Ma Bell, to your real ~ ,1.Ma. ~ : Thus it is that the phone company, sobbing great 1~ ~crocodile tears all the way to its bank vaults, has been · dispatching press releases noting that traditionally, ·}·: Mother's Day is the busiest telephoning day of the entire ,'.l year. Here along our , 11 ~ Orange Coast, we have \ ~ two telephone companies I·' to contend with. Upcoast, l"oa'\ _ in the Huntington Beach l . JIM MORPHINE ~t; sector .. it's General I : I ,~~' Telephone. In the Harbor l Area we have Pacific , 1 :. Telephone. Then again in I• t our southerly reaches. down Laguna Beach way, it's ~ ··General Telly again. I . .,. ~ ~ . ALL THAT CAN BE done here is pray that you don't " ).:have to phone your beloved Mom on Mother's Day by .: ~~ringing through from General-to-Pacific-and-back-to· ~:General. :,·, ~-·: Some calls put through like that from upcoast to •.: downcoast, or vice versa, in our region get such novel :· connections that your voice comes out sounding like : rocks rolling around in a rain barrel. · Regardless of what phone company you use, be sure • you've looked up Mother's number before you attempt to t I I ; I : •. Phoning in 1908: Two girls per call and a tough-cookie watching ' : · :·make the caJl. Otherwise, you will have to call Directory ~j\ssistance to try to find the number. ::;: . ,. ~ t: ;::~ IN OLDEN TIMES, they used to call that person .; .. nformation. But information is hard to come by these ;~ays. ~ You try to get Directory Assistance and first you get :fo listen to the recorded commercial. Never mind that : you are standing in an open pay booth where the :· elephone directory has long since been ripped away by .. ome stranded motorist who used it to check his oil . ipstick. ,. ;~ The recorded voice comes your way regardless. It i~oes something like this: ,. "IF YOU NEED HELP finding a number that isn't in _your phone book, please stay on the line and when the i operator answers, please give the city and the name that · you wish." You may be shouting at her now as the rain streams . . . ~own the back of your collar, "Why ya think I called you : 1 in the f1rst place? Of course I need help! I'm drowning1 . . Call the paramedics! '' ,. But she just hangs up her recorded voice anyway and ·you've been pushed over to the Hold Button. : The phone company is so sophisticated these days : that they even vary the Directory Assistance recording. ·The next time, it's a male voice that tut-tuts you this , way : "If the number you need isn't in the phone book, ' .Please stay on the line and when the operator gives you • ~ 'the number, write it down ror future use . . . " ' -· Advice he's giving you, already, while you're up to ryour nostrils in rainwater. .. ~ I J ' • 1 I l . , I I • I " C DESPITE ALL THIS, Sunday will be a big day for j Ma Bell. General Telephone alone forecasts it will be ! handling 2.7 million calls on Mother's Day, up 19 percent I from last year. j General Telly proudly points out that in 1908, when ~Mother's Day was first celebrated, it took two operators ~o complete one telephone call. Today, they say, you can ~ial direct without even using one operator. i Oh yeah? We'll see about that. Hello? Hello? Hell ... .,, .......... NEW HOME -Mother Teresa, Calcutta 's "saint of the gutters," plans to open a home for the poor in Portuguese colony of Macao, near Hong Kong. Ax-uielder • son gains f orlJiveness KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CAP> - A young couple . allegedly at- tacked in their sleep by an ax. wielding deal and mentally re- tar de d foster child, have forgiven the boy and want to keep him out of prison, the husband says. "l don 't want to bring anything down on Wesley. We have no grudges against him at all," William C. Chandler, 30, said from the hospital where he is recovering from ax wounds to the bead, neck and shoulders. Chan•er's pregnant wife, Amy, ~ also was admitted to East Tennessee Baptist Hospital following the attack. Doctors say she Is not expected to lose the baby. Wesley Smith, 16, charged by the Sevier County sheriff's office with two counts of felonious as· sault with intent to murder, re· mained in jail on $50,000 bond . A juvenile court judge ordered him to undergo psychiatric ex- aminations to determine ii he can stand trial. "l don't think he knew what be was doing," Chandler said. "We want to get him into some in· stitution where he can get some help, something that is more than a penal institution." Officials allege the teen-ager took an ax and began backing his foster parents as they slept. Mrs. Chandler woke up during the attack and called for help, officials said. Deputies found the teen-ager a mile away. After he was arrested, Smith scribbled on a piece of paper that he got the idea for the at· tack from the movie "Prom Night," Sevier County Sheriff Carman Townsend said. Chandler said the boy did not see the movie after becoming their foster son March 27. County tourism topic in Laguna Tourism in Orange County will be the topic of a speech by Larry Hoffman, vice president of California Business Consultants, at a Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting. It will be at 8 a .m. on May 12 at the Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Tickets are $4. For reservations, call the Chamber of Commerce at 494·1018. Slacks, Sport Coats, Separates, Sweaters, Dresses and More ... For Men And Women ·551 .. 0273 IRVINE NEWS FEATURES Baywood~A~~~~~~~~- parleys r extended~..._~.__.. .. .,...,.._ ...... ~ NOWln~ The Laguna Beach Ci· ty Council has extended until June 2 a negotiat· ing agreement with Baywood Development Co. ol Newport Beach to allow the firm time to buy a portion ot the city· owned Sycamore Hills parcel. ·- HERITAGE HOME CENTER • T.Wwlelon • Veouuna Cleanera • lewlng llechlnee WINOWHAVIA Malor Appllanca .Repair Service • WASRiRS •DRYERS• REFRIBERATORS •ETC. But the council mem- bers instructed City Manager Ken Frank to inform the parties in the negotiations that there will be no more ex· tensions. "If this doesn't go through by June 2 we will go no further," said Counci Iman Howard Dawson. "The city has other options it can pursue. We are at the end of our rope.'' Negotiations over the purchase br-'ce down in February when at· torneys for Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., former owners of the 522-acre rarceJ, refused to accep responsibility if Baywood should de- fa u It on construction loans. At a City Council meeting this week Frank said Rancho and Baywood have ap- parently reached an agreement that wiJI al· low the purchase to pro· ceed. "IRVINE T.V. CllDI SPECIAUSJS Baywood has offered Laguna Beach $5.4 million for about 60 acres of Sycamore Hills. located near Leisure World, for construction of about 300 townhouses. SERVICE SPECIAL If the deal is con· eluded, it will allow the city to pay off the bulk of the $7 million mortgage owed on Sycamore Hills. Rancho Palos •Verdes Corp. sold the property to Laguna Beach three years ago to end years of lawsuits between the city and the company over use of the land. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5818 (THIS OFnR 0000 THRU MAY 31, 1181) T.V. SERVICE CALL INCLUDES TRIP TO HOME-INSPECTION OF SET ESTIMATE OF REPAIRS Regular ~~ $750 122.50 AO I ONH 1 DAYI A W&!U I IF01t OQlJ JffiOue MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SALE MAY 7 THRU MAY 10 Mom- Here·s your opportuni1y 10 give dodo treo1 on Mother's Doy F11 lnBlue is hov1ng o celebro11on in your honor end the money you will save between Moy 7th ond Moy 10th will pleosontly surprise you. Take a look at these prices and see the savings you will enjoy: Anl'}e Klein Cacharel Calvin Klein Gloria Vanderbilt reg. $42.00 . . . . . . Sale price $22.00 reg. $38.00 . . . . . . Sale price $19.50 reg. $50.00 . . . . . . Sale price $25.50 ................. reg. $39.00 ...... Sale price $19.50 Please v1s1t us on o regular boSls os we hove o new spec1ol on designer lines every month, ollow1n9 you to more savings on the clothes you love lo weor HAPPY MOTH£R'S DAY MAY SPECIAL ALL 90NJOU11 OINIM JIANI &Alt,_ •29•• MO.td.00 770-1677 _,. .. ....... i ..... ..... ·-· MON.·SAT. lo-6 SUN. 11 ·"4 23210 DEL LAGO OR LAGUNA HILLS, CA , ... -.. ., ,. ....................... ,r IFlt n~. Imlue ~ FIRST LINE DESIGNER NAMES ALWAYS AT LEAST 21% OPP REG. RETAIL PRICE ~--------COUPON -------~ I I !, $3~00 OFF 1 1 1 ANY llGULAI PllCID PURCHASE I. I I Offfl DllMt SIM/II I I I ~--------C:OUPON--------~ • J f r t t . f r ~ i f E r . . . .. ! i • : . . i . .. . THE t'AMILl' CIRCts· "There's something wrong wi th thi5 ball. The one's on TV go over the net lots more." BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) I I I I I I -t J I 1ft, "By golly, you're right. II IS pizza dough." ,..\R'l.\Dt:KE by Brad Anderson DE,,IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8. 1981 aa PEANt:TS 6ELLE ! I DIDN'T KNOW VWWERE IN TME RED CROSS ... WHEN 010 '(OU 6ET TO F~ANCE ? Tt:MBLE"EEDH MOW IS EVERVTHIN6 BACK HOME? DIO '(OU KNOW I WAS A FLVIN6 Al,E? ARE MOM AND 0 DAO PIWUD OF ME 7 l f ! 1lfSRS'S A WAGON 1MIN C~INe F'tXJHAWX FlATS~ eef UP ON L.COKOLJI PEAK ANP see HOW t.ON& ll IS! SHOE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING-LONG, SLUOOO? SPIKE 15 M~E. TOO ~ HE'S IN THE INFANm' ! AND l(OU, /'AV OWH SISTER, IN TME RED CROSS!! I CAN'T BELIEVE IT 1 by Charles M. Sch~t~. Mer' ~AT HAPPE~EO iOAU. M !7006MNVT5 ? . ' by Tom K. Rya~ by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller THIS TIME I CAN PROVE IT ~~ WROO ~ S·B "Don't scare him' I told him that by Gus Arriola "What ls It you're trying to tell me now, Marmaduke?" Jl'DGt: PARKER GARt'IELD IF VOO WANT TQ EAT.L UeE il-41~ CAN OPEMEK, GA~FIELti' J'M BUSHE'D ! WAKE ME UPoN ~DAY, MAMI E"·· --(6 , ACROSS 54 Mort lovlble UNITED Fe111Ke Syndic1te I l1111e Bo -58 Voice Thurld1y'1 Punle SC>Ned S Whitman trld 59 Income or Froal Ullt 10 Bus 1bt>r eo Pltcners· 14 USSR tel t11t1. 15 Cut altings 62 Redo 1 !loot 16 Medley 65 Monklhood 17 Eur09Nfl 67 Southern city tOln 69 -the Greet ~~ 18 Memor111 70 ltqUtfy 19 Ofdtfl 71 C1y 20 Ct\1111y 72 Penny 22 S.eawment 73 Ou1rry 24 Kind of dOc: 74 Ouckl 25 CQMI ou1 -75 Work. Pref 27 Communte• DOWN llOnl 1 Friend• 29 PrftCl1btd 2 $llkWOt1'11 32 Gift 1n • IClnO 3 OIOIOOitl 33 8tnll dig, 2 word• 34 lillle09ttr 4 Lllner1t 3t 811119 "°"" 5 Aeeplr11ot the -I Pronoun 40 Pvt ,_~ 7 And el• 42 AllOtted ..... 44 Ftd 2 wordt 45~ l~lf .. 0 For ttnl t F .... 2 word1 10 Miit tllrd 41 lftMCt 1 ' -Oii 50 lrNdl 12 JOOeJ 52 "°""'*"' ,, $1ttl0fll 21V ... «Allk 4fTtrdy 23 Tleltet Pfltt 41 Fotk pert 2$ -lour; 5 I Aulhc>rlle SITllll e•kt 53 Perception 28 Stll · M Ole 21Plt1t 5SCIMf~ 30 PYtPC)llttdn 5e 8Mitnecl OM ~..,_.._ 3 t °'* 57 lner-.- 35 ~ 81~ 3 7 H«;lll • rOOlll 2 WOtdl .., "Auld - 3t Molding fY!tt'' 39~ &4 ~Prtf 41 ~In .. flllfly plec. 43 kll "*'1• .. Honey ever'body tn this house IS FRIENDL YI .. by Harold Le Doux ._ ______ __ HCIW<XME \la) ~w 11'iE Mte-OLD Ft!LJNE 11l,l.DITIC:W CF l!JACJ<- FEAJCE HOWJ.llJ€>1 O'&f/f1D s.e tTNK \' "INKER BEAN WHAT'5 1HAi l,-OO'RE REAOIN&, le>~ !i'~ O»E OF 1H05E. SELF- HE..LP BOOf<.5 10 HELP ~ ~ AND IMPROVE ~- 5Elf A5 AN l~OIVIDUAL ! 1.10 R~LY l/OWLf • by Tom Bat1uk 'HOW 10 PICK UP GIRLS U51NG~l5 1 ~ •• =I ! .. OR. SMOCK by George Lemont~ _...----~~~~----~~~~~---~~--~~~--~~~~~--~--.-·: SAY, S M OCK , CAN YOU PO A CO~ONARY e>YPA99 r f ANP "Tl-tA-r, FRAN, IS '"fHf! CH l lSF'S ":t'VI!! ao-r 1'"0 HAVl!I A PRINK'' t...OOK .' •• • SQ SQQ * s 0 ea a as a 5 a a e IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, May 8 •. 1981 Junior League celebrates 10th By MARY JANE SCAR<:•;u..o 0( .. o.lly -M.fff Champagne bubbled at breaxfa5t to celebrate ltw Junior League or Newport Harbor's 10th an· nl vt-rtrnry and the complete remodeling of the Broadway's Newport Ueuch store Ann MacQuo1d was the benefit chairman for lhc SlO·per p~nion champagne br eakfast and fa11 hlon ahow whl<'h raised more than $2,000 for the League· Processing of insulin probed ATLANTA <AP> University of Colorado re· searchers have proposed a new explanation for one of the mysteries of diabetes . why some sufferers ot the disease don't respond to the insulin their bodies manufacture. The discovery may help clarify the nature of a key metabolic defect that afflicts both diabetics and people who are grossly overweight, said Dr. Jerrold Olefsky. the bead oflhe research group. PUBLIC NOTICE IUMMA•Y 0, AOO .. TaO CHtOIMNK8 or.--11-4.. .. ~..-lo ...... '"'' tff«t ... ,. ,,_, ,,,,., •• , ••. -•at .._... Dy t,. .., .... .,,. roll c..llw ... : Co1111<ll Member•: AYES: Hell, H•rt.ree. liollCl'erl~ ._ NOaS: ,.._ AIS.NT ~. Drdl-., .... ,,.,_.. ttw _.,.. of,__.,-, teu~ M 400 WKI lflll !>tr .. I frwftOto CI Tiie 11111 i.111 ot tl\o P"-" or· alna"ce may be roH In 11\a City CIH-'t OHl<a el n , .. , Orlw, CMU MaM fl-P ....i,_,. OlyC .. n. City of CCMlta MHa Publl•-Or-Coest Daily Pil04, y •. 1111 tlll ... t PUBLIC NOTICE llO"flC• 0 .. AVAIUllUTY 0 .. AMIUAL lllNef P11r-.. ~ .... ('1 .. h • .................. '-· ~·<• ,, .. ... by·-IN' lhe _,,.....,, .. ,,.. t•-,_.., t• ol ., .... Cw> nlnt "'"' ""tomoll•a Ao111aa11m It • ,,.u .... lot 1\¥111< "'-lien ~ ally MWHlild tllllW'I -~ II at , ... ,_,._.,., ...... ""' effl<• loc.el· .... uo ..... ,.,... .. C.le ....... Calllorlll• '2621 • .....-ne °"Mey 11. t•t -tor I• 0.YI I-Hiier dUrlng ,...,1ar llu•I-'-•Iron! t :OO •.m. toS OOpm TM -Of llW Ptklc .... I ~r of 1111 IOU,,d.allon II 9rl991 C11n· ,,,....,..."' T"9fltleof11\e Prklc .... I ~et 11\e IO<IN!Mlon I• Pr•MMnt 01..clOf M.TMl-,C"A ..... .....,,C-Oftvt After u breakfast of spinach soume. fresh I rru1l5 and muffins or croissants, the group saw f1uhwn11 in a show called "New. New Newport." "This may point to new approaches to therapy" for both conditions. he said m an interview. But so far. investigators haven't developed a therapy to treat the metabolic defect. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa O' "V•LIC MU••INO N0flC£ IS HERESY GIVEN 11\et PVDll< _..,.. wlll be lwlcl by tlw CJty COUl\Clt of tr. City of Co&l.e MHe, I" IM C-.cll ~' o1 City Hall, 11 ..... ,. .. New .... ....._CAn.et Tot; 17141~ P11blllllaCI Or-Coa>t O.lly Piiot, Mey a,'· 10, 11. n. "" 21n .. 1 Modtls whisked a long the ru11way in the latest sty lcs in everything from lingerie to cocktail HAPPENINGS dresses with an appropriate Nt.>wport (anale in bathing s uits The Broadway w a!> represented by store manager Kar~n Kipp as well as Lee Hogan Cass. v1c:c president and fashion director. Ed Grund, re· g1onul vice president and Lenore Hatch. d1v1s1onal vice president in publi c rcl;'.!tions Among the many Junior League members en Joying the early morning Cest1v1t1es were Oh\•1a John!>on, Barbara Bray. Bonnie McClellan. Bever- ly Carmichael. Ethe Faber. Mary Anna Jeppe and J anet Eddin!> M ag1c was 10 thE' air Monday mght when tht-board of ad\ 1sers for Magic tslsnd, a magic themed restaurant c.'lub opening in June in '\;ewp<>rt Bt-ach. were introduced at a part~ an the Balboa Bay Club Sleight-of hand magte·ians worked the tables and hors d'oeu\ res were <;er\'ed ancient Egyptian :st} le on huge serving carts manned b~ t"o waiters On th~ Ma gic fsland board of ad\'isers. man~ M whom were present for the party. are Ha rr~ Blackstone Jr . Da\ld Copperfield. Dr Robert Ragat~. Richard Burfum. Larr) Cano. Waller Cruttenden Jr . Paul Deese, Jon Giberson, Robert Guggenheim. Alfredo Huizar. Don Koll. Peter Kremer. Robert Lowr}. James McGee. Bill Medley Dr Wilham II Parker. Ja) Reed, Howard flub~, Alan Rypinski. Paul T Salata, Sen John Schmit.t. Darol Smith. Joan and Dick Stevens and George Woodford. B ookworms take note· the Newport Beach "'nends of the Library 1s getting ready for its 22nd annual l'sed Rook Sale May 14 through 17 at the "lcwport CentN Branch Library's community rt~om . Memb<:rs have contributed one day a week all year lo the dusty tasks of sorting. classifying and boxing the assortment of books. which includes everything from art lo zoology for adul ts a nd children. Thursday"' hours of 7 to 9 p m are reserved for a preview by members only, but members hips are available at the door. and the sale will con· r tinue Crom 10 am to 5 p.m. on Friday and Satur- ..... Janet Eddins I left J and Ann MocQuoid en1oy breakfast at the Broadway with Karen Kipp, litore manager day and from noon to 4 p m on Sunday. President Anita Ferguson says the proceeds from the sale wi ll go into the library budget, so personal checks arc tax deductible The faithful committee working a ll year 1oward the sale includes Mrs John Preis, Mrs. J Peter Dobbs. Mrs. Pal Brann, Mrs. Robert Hilchey, Mrs Henry Ullman and Mrs R.L Richmond T he Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach still has a Cew tickets left for its •· Fun·A·Float" hoat cruise of tht.> Newport Harbor Ma)' 16. The party, which was sold out last year. takes place on the "Catalina Holiday" from 9 pm. until midnight and costs S12.50 per person An~·one wanting tickets or information should call Ebell pres ident Gerri Shapiro at 673 3900 or 646-7596 Three auxiliaries of the Children's Home Society have gotten together to present ··caper~ at H1e Cannery" from noon to 4 p m on May 16. Ayudantes of Mission V1eJO. Tiara de Ninos of Huntington Beach and Las Damas del Mar of San Clemente will host a feast beginning with a .. build your own taco" bar and clam chowder on the deck of the Cannery Restaurant in Newport Beach Three boats at the dock will .serve fruit and cheese. barbecued fish and dessert with coffee to round out the meal Entertainment will include music, a magician and a caricaturist as well as a "Thieves Market .. for brousers. The Cannery is donating all Cood, and tickets are $5 per person, with proceeds going to the Children's Home Society of California .For ticket information call the society at 542· 1147 INSULIN IS THE HORMONE that controls the level of sugar in the blood Diabetes r esults when blood s ugar levels are persistently too high. Some diabetics have simply lost the capacity to make tn!>UJin They require daily insulin doses to stay alive But the vast maJonty of the estimated 10 million American diabetics some 80 percent fall into a second category of patients who may manufacture enough insulin but whose bodies have lost the ability lo respond lo at. They are usually treated by diet. IT WAS THIS LATTER group once called · ~dult_-onset" di abetics but now called Type 11 diabellcs that were studied at Colorado. Olefsky said PUBLIC NOTICE l'elr Orlw, C.te MaM. on tM ClalK SUl"lllllCHI CIOU•T 01' T"a •"own bel-. el t JO p,m , on IM STATI 0 .. CALll'O•NIA lollowl119 m.tler IN ANO l'O• TME COSfAMESAGENERAL PLAN COUNTY O .. O•ANOE ·JUN!•. ltll 1'1,..1 E"•lr°""""lal BO ... NIE. BRISBY, BILLY BAISIY, lmH and •· P••M•••llon VIRGl ... IA ANAYA au \llROl ... IA JUNE 10. 1•1 Goal 111 O.wloe>-RE El. 0.1..-nt -"' --1..i JUNE 11, "" Goat 111, !>otto· A,. .. llCATIOM l'O• O•DElll E,_,,,,, """'-··-· I 01•1cT1NG ""YMENT our o" JUNE"·"" Goal v. Tranaport•· THE •EAL EnATI EDUCATION. llon AISIA•CM ANO •ECOVEAY .. UNO JUNE 1', 1•1 Goal Ill, und UM !St<lleol IM11 M tlM •11.i111u aMI NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN 11\al p,..fll ...... C-1 •• Mid ...... -Plaut ... I lntlrffllIKal-... ,'°". -• -•r ano .. r.ard by tor o.aar dlre<lif\9 ,..ymenl tor the llw City Council on tlw atoremenllOMd Aul Ell<t!e Recovery F11nd end al· mailer• I~•• 11\et Ell"" P 1>1'11,.,,.y 11 On No•em .. , •. 1919. • 1ue19,,,.n1 He presented the research to the recent annual PubuJ: g:...:.. c0 .. 1 o.uy Piiot ;,!~n~~:~':.::.V"':~.=, 1;,~·~~.~ meeting or the Federation of American Societies for May•."'' wwi~ ANAYA •k• v1 RGIN•A ANAYA Experimental Biology. I A EEL 1or l1J,t1s oo companHtorw PUBLIC NOTICE dam•QU IOQlll\er *1111 ontorul Olefsky,. Orville Kolterman. Joh.n Scarlett and _ -I ~~:!':".~',;~:;::~'::.~ ';:.';; ,:; Theodore C!ralift of the School of Medic me in Denver SYATEMENT 01' AUNDONMIN T menl 1\-llnal itet OUt tO find the metabolic defect that underheS 01' USI 01' 1/ TIW 1u0Qmenl "IMW"''°"' h••• ebMI· · · t is ack of response to insulin which is found both in l'ICTITIOUS •us•NEU NAM• Is ,,,s onoOc•ot>e• > ms SO me dlabellCS and in Very fat people. dOned 11\e UY Of 11\e llCllllOllS butlnau )) Tne ludQmenl I\ Qroundael on the name fraud, m1v_., .. ,.."uuon •nUlin molecule and drag it into the cell. setting off a chemical chain reaction that leads to the cell remov- ing sugar from the blood. It's ~ell ~nown that constant exposure to high levels of insulin decreases the number of insulin re- ceptors, Olefsky said The receptors literally are used up f a~ter than they can be replaced Since obese people and Type 11 diabetics com- monly have high msulin levels.he said this seemed a likely explanation for the lack or res~nse to insulin Very fat people have high insuhn levels in part because they eat more and have more sugar to han- dle INSTEAD, T HE COLORAOO researchers found that a more profound reason for the unresponsive· ness was blockage of a second kind or cell receptor. the .. glucose transport protein " · Thii. molecule. when activated by ins ulin. brings the sugar called glucose into the cell Insulin 1s the messenger telling the cell what to do ; the glucose transport protein is the workhorse that does the task S T E V R E A B R 0 w N I dtl•nG•nl *"•It h<•n-a• rul .. 1 ... RUTHERFORD, 8UllDERS, tt1ti Ulel(>er\On _,,,. brOker ano •hllo T111tpwooo Cor Hun11no10" Boe<" parlorm•na .cu 10< wl\o<h ~o """ .. I t alll nw · 'I *•• •equirod !>atd oai1noan1 "•Id T lw Flclltlou• 811•lneu Name ro· II ctn"' numoer O~I .. 1. l1rrae1 to •1»¥• .... 1o1ae1 '" 0<ar1oe 41 1.,. •""""'' o• ,.,. «1 ... 1 •no County on U-21-tO direct 10\'\ \uttered by plaintiff Aenelall Ewrl'lt Au11\er1oro. lff N lhrOllQh ""' lr•lld, m1ve1>nM"l•llon. camDrldoe Or-C•lll n .. 1 d~O•I O< conwr .. on ot l•ull '""<h by Girard s' 8r-n ·,,,, Abraf\am St. det1noant I\ l1J,a1s 00 I Cypreu, ~llf W • S) Pl•lntlft "not the !il>O.,._ ot d.t1n CharlH Allen !>t111rer , 11111 dent or tlw perl0n8l 11pr_,,\4ll•• ol T111tpw-Cl« .. H""lll\O\Of1 Bae<h \Utl\ ·-· Calll .,.,_ . • •I Al of IN Gall Of lllll •pploul- Thlt but.lf'Wtt ••' <Oiftduc led by a p1a1nUth MY• rK .. v.O t.-O· tow•rd I oenerel """"'~Ip ••ll•l•Cllon of,,..., tuOQmant R.,,...11 E Alll.,.rlord I l Pl•onttlf\ ha•• pur..,.O rema<h•• Thi• •lalement wa• 111ae1 with the and m•dlt lht foll-lno , .. ".,.' alWI COllnly Cl«rk of O<MIQOt County on May 1nq11lrl•• to HCtrtaln whtlher ,.,. c1a ' "" l1l\Cla"l/1UOQmef>I dltOIO< ,.,., .. ,,"po• · "'M4M MIMd Of rNI or"''°""' 1><-rty or Publl\hed °'-Coa.\I Dally Pt101. other a\Wl\ llM>le to~ \Old O< •PCl'oe<I May I . U, ?'2, 1'. 1'11 111'1 ... I In Ul•ll•Won Of IM 1""9,.,..,,t P UBLIC NOTICE l• 1 An .Oil• a, P-~. lo> Anoe .. , C.O NOTICE TOC•EOITORS .Ian II. 1'80, ~to. P-~JD 01' IULlt'TllANSl'E• (I>) Pla1nl1lh "••• CauHO t Nottu 11 l\1tlby QIYln to'"' nam1•.a«"tobecon4uct1<1ot1i..1a• c r 1 d 11 0 r , 0 1 H A p p y LA N D roll\ ol •II st'°"""•• ot C..tolorn•• u PRESCHOOL, INC , TraMltro"· dtlermlne -ner'11op ot any real pro Wl\OH .,., ....... addrtn •• 11l0 s perty on MIY of .. .., <oun1' ... K a11n Lene. s."ta Ana, co11nty ol CeuW709Cllll, Cauwo •n at.sat w•«" lo be L-B-". c-ty of LO> Anoe1 ... cond11<t..t 1>y St•r<hers ln•olllQ4111"'i -• SUI• of ~lfomta Co , *""" ""luded cl'le<klftll voter ,. I TM _rt, 10 .. lr•n•l•rrl<I I• glltratoon "' all st tOllnlltt, Otpert PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1oca11<1 "' N Unl.,.rllty Ori••. Coste menl ol Mot.or V1n1c1e warch lor "' I Miu, Dra,,o• Co""''· Stat• of Qllloreo vt,.Kltt, • credit reporll"'i Celltorftl•. . •Qtnc:y ..... IOI-""wllh pet'\O<W 1f10TICE01' NON·•ES-SIBILITY l'ICTITIOUS I USllllU !>aid -rtv l1dtt<rl-In oenerol contact Of k.-.. .,.,..,,,al a•-····· Hollo 11 herte>y QI..., 11\al lhe .,... ..... nAT .... NT •• AH JllO(k In tr-. liof111ret. aq11lp. ti By .. ,d ware" •no lnqu1•lh Angry about son's suicide CIUllQ-woll not be re~bla IO< l h• 1011-1,,. --an 001"9 ,...,,1 •"" QDOCI wlll ot tr..t prncl\Ool p1e1nllfl• IWltt d•><O•er.O no ,..1 pro a"Y dal>b O< llab41111H contrec..., by D<l•l.,1ue1 I D11lln1n kftOW" •• Mappyl a"d perly or per\Ol\al O•-rty nor ollw• 8,,yone otf1e< lhan mywll, on or atter NEWPO•T MEIG .. TS 81CYClE ,.,..t<l\004 Mel loc:etllcl al N Uftlver\I· a•H" 1"11 datt. SMO P, J I I Old N 1w11ort • t •Cl • IY D•IW, C•I• IMM, Oranve COllnty. .. Pl••nlllh have dlllQenlty 1111r-o Dated IN• 20tll 00 01 Apr II, I'll Now port a-11. C.A "1t6.l 1 Stal• of C..1119"111• all romaolh -ln•I •II l~nl dlD Mn f E Flt191tralcl Robert L S.vtr.on "" Cowrt T"9 blllk lr.,dH wlll .. ,.,,,....,,. too ano all Olher "''°"'flab .. to him DEAR A~~ l "-'DER' I am .s.oang~ I cant s~ through m~ tear~ \\ e JU.Sl l~t a ~aut1ful talented bnlh.rnt '°o .s $WClM ~t 18 There 1s a simple drug that controls this and al I<>" s such a person to lead a normal life 1100 N T•mple, ... o .. Avtn ... --··~"·CA ot..0 "'•11<1 on O< .... , lhe 1'1" day OI May, on 11\a lranW<llon 10< whl<h ,.. .... , -•m.CAneot Caroline M llotwnan. tfJI Co.irt '"'·al 1t••-•I 9.,,,0,. Euro• ••<o•er1bythluta1m. Publl"*I 0.-co .. 1 Dally Pllol, AvtnlH. ~I lka<ll, CA '1..0 (o , JDJ N '"•Ill'. Aw .. Boa 111 .. , WHEREFORE plall\11111 pre'( lhat May a.'· IS. Hll ,.., .. , flll\ MJ""i> I\ <-ll<llHI by In· Sant• Ane, CA ft7ll 11\a <011rt m•k• It\ orclH Cl•rec:ttnv 11\al I know about manic-depressives I've studied pwchology. But we apparently had seen only the mamc side of his personality One wouldn't rec- ognize 1t for what 1t was. We never had the slightest hint of t he depressive side of him. His friends did. dl•ldll•h IH-& Wiit) .. ,., ..... _ 10 .... T,.,,,,., ....... AUi E•l•I• C-ln-· pay to C..rOlltw""' $9wt'\., 1 •II IMl•INH-t eno -·-• uMd Pl•l"lllh lrom lhe Rul E•toto Eo11<.a He h.td had troubl~ 'n\b ~bool ~ ~-and Cam1h mf'mbt-~ But f'a ch dz, lt ~~ ~•as bt-com1ne mwt" c~lm 4lnd !> ttt H~ !urt~ col PUBLIC NOTICE R_, l s. .. ,.an t'r fra,,.,_ 10< tr. """ YN'' 1 .. 1 11on. RttMrtft -Roc.owry Fllnd 1,,. rlll• •lal-1 ... , lllllcl wlll\ Ille peat,••• ...,,. wm ol lll.•7s 001()911.,., wllh lnllrt•I ------f-.:J~-- COllnty Cltf'k ot Or.,,Qll Co..nty on May O•l•d Marcil JI , tMt. I ltwr1tOn al ,,.. 1-1 r•t• from No• .. ICTITIOUI IUllNIU •. , .. 1. '"' .... day credltort mo Ill• lf'nbtr .... ,, to,,.. P< ..... I NAMI STAT•M•NT Nenlt & ........ ._. '"'" U7I C.M• tl•IM• ... , .. •K--"°-" May H . D•l•d No ..... ber ••. '"° Tiie lollowi"9 Ptr9011 It dOlt\9 IMl•I· ,., Ort,.., .... t , ... .,..., ~II, CA tMI l illy 8rllby Please tell young people. Ann. how misguided they arc when they hide such information. They think they're being a friend. but they may help to MH H .-.• .,.... (Mot(, TllC.... PlalntlH THE GOLD TOOTH FACTO•Y, MJ7 .. 161.U Yr-lffff Law Otllc•t .. Berteol •Ml Kelly, _lll_llll_fl_I ~~t ~-- 81r<h SI., Sllltt 154, New~ IM(ll~ P11llll"*' Ore1199 Coa•I Oally Piiot Nl•7Ka ·-aac'9W Ce., UU N. IMll o.t'll A"9-, ... st Offk1 ... CA n..o. May •. IS. n. "· '"' 114141 , ...... A ........ ll741, S-1• ...... ''"· IOllfltwH, Celltonll••7 .. , llUI lose one permanently. MICHIGAN MOTHER Ju lie Let Davi>, JM O•<"ld Hiii Pl . Cat17tt, aecrew .... MMI·" t» .. SM. Senle A,.. Hll, CA ft101 1"114111\Md Or-CNll Oally Pl'9l. P11blllllaCI Or-C:...Jl Dally Pllo1, Tlllt tiusl-I• <-11<11<1 Dy.,. In PUBLIC NOTJCt; • M•y •. 1111 lllMI Aprol u. May •.• IS."'' 1142 .. 1 lt-ge an A ... tudent Ht> took a pu1 time )Ob. went out for football and became the star of the team. When art "as required at school he outdid his teacher · We ~ere so please-d unlll earl~ Sunda.) morn· 1ng a policeman came to our door and said. ·Your son 1s dead · Believe ll or not. Ann. here 1s the "orst part. As !>OOl'l as the ne~s was out, thr~ different friends of his told us that he had THREATENED suicide! Even tried 1t and they had "saved him " If JU.St ONE of them had had the sense to tell nw this when 1t happened. I ~ould have realized thut Wt' had a true manic-depressive on our hands Oear Mother : It's ex1rf'mely difficult to figure out how a c hild could so successfully bide Utt depressed aspect of his personallly from his parents. • I hope your letter alerl8 lbe young people out there who are aware of 11ulctdal tendendes among their acqualntance!4 lo J>leaae, pleaae Inform the parents. This I• not raltlnl( on a fr1end -It could be a Ufe-uvlna favor. There u u bi(I dl/f(!rrnce h4'1wHn cold and cool. Ann l.andns slmw• µou l111w 111 plt111 It c<>ol without frttzing J>t'Ople ()I.II In her hooldtl. • 'l'l'en AUt' Su Ten Way1 lo <'nol II " Send $(J rttnll and a long, Bt'lf oddrtued, alamprd t•nvcl<>rJf' /11 Ann l..and4'r1, P 0 . Bo:r 11995, Ct1tcaflO. /II liOlll I dl•ldllal. Jlllla L 0.Yll Thi• •tal•rMnl •a• Ill.cl """ .,.. COllnty Clerk of Dr.,,Qll C-ly on May .... ,.... '1ATaMaNTO, AIANDONM•NT O,UHO' .. '"'· ttl.al .. ICTITIOUI IUllNalS MAIOll 1"11bll1Md Or-CMll 0.lly '"''°'· ,,,. lollowlftl --............. M•y e, u, tt, Jt, 1'11 11-..1 dotwd 1"9 11• 04 ,,. lktlll<hn IMl\lnen PUBLIC NOTICE na"'t THI! llCAPADl LOUNGE et Ill ..... ,.,....1.1 Hlllf\way, ....... bra. Celltor"I• tOUI Tna 11ct1llt111 111111ntt• "•"'• ,. lef'rtd te -wa1 111• '" CO\lftly ~ J-'· '"' NAMl ITATIMINT M.T 5 I(., In<, WI kfa,,,..,.., H11"· 1111!r,.•~·~~~wl"I o•rtoflt •r • d01"9 111101on ~"t CA~. $EOUOI A HOMl!S IOU SI 1"•111 J. ·-... tt1 !'Corti! Tone Hiii, ' San Dlmti, CA tllf1. lrltlOl,Sull17G).$efll•Me,CA fJIOI. '"'' .,. ......... ceM\1<11<1 •Y. SoQ11ole H-l, • C.llltntle <ar DertMttlllll po,.,._., toll I• lrlttot, S-.1• Ma, I(_,,. J o""" Celllomlaftl01 Tiii• '4•l-I ••• llltd •1111 1,.. Thl1 11\dlMH 11 <~dllOtd llY a cor C41<1llly Cltrto el Ortll99 Co""IY on May porett-18 .._. s. "" T81!1 Wllll8"''-p,.,141tt!I P•tttnl Tlllt tle*'-1 ... llltd wllll u. l"ll•ll.,.. o..,... CMtl Oally "llOI, Pisces: Place focus on basic issues Ct11nly Clerk el Ortn90 C...nty llfl May I. U. 11, Jt, l .. I JllS-41 AD<ll I, 1 .. 1 .......... "'" P11tll.,.. Ol'llllttt CMlf Delly l"lletl .PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, May 9, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES <March 2l·Aprll IOJ Afhalr ot tw!art dominates scem1rio Fccllngli tend to rult loilr; you could be humrnln.c lovt' 11011"" FO<'u• on speculative venture1. er •ullvity '6ncl "llmH peopl• play Define terms. A 11ecrN mrellnl( 111 llktly to be on agenda. TAURUS (April 20 Muy al1 1 ChlP" "'" down where purchases, salo~. vnyrn1mt11 1md t'ulletllon1 \ HOROSCOPE May 1, u. n. Jt, 1•1 t •IM C't' f'lll and ttXC'fll'1nl t Im lnQ. llunrh pa ya dividend!! PUBLIC NOTICE VifWO 'twic 23 -!fopt 22>: Social cmml could nld tn rc•1111lvlnJt dl ltimrnu. You'll meet 1omeon e who tl{lll llU""C•lltlOO Which Ill CO"lllrUCtlVO Ind "ICTITIOUUUllNlll " '' NAMl ITATIMINT l'oultJ IP11d to vroflt Dl11vluy humor. vcrullllt y and T,.. , ...... ,,. ,.._ •• •lrlt 11u ... lnlell e<•tual t•urlo11lty. "'~~·o OUYI .... OM ITAL.Y, 161U fAIOli\ 18cl11L. 23·0<'l. 22); no1 trlctlon to prO(I· HuMr llvd., '°""'•In V•llty, CA ru~ I• ,. nwvf''1 fk Jf .. rlo hlahlh&htlt fulttllmcnl, •17oe romaMc•, ull•foC'llon throu(lh r reatlve endeavors. 0,~J.='.""· "0• w "•1"'· HrorlJIO, Aq1u1rlu1t, l,~o pcinon• play key roles Tiii• ~ •• (tndi;( ... "' en In· Mone)' ru1no• from •urprl11 90urrt1. •1 " 11111 • 1 (),...,, .. '"""' lK'ORPIO (Oct 23·Nov. 21). A favor 11 re· Tiii• ... ._, ... Ill• wltll ... " ....... "IC'TITIOUI IUllNHA MAMllTATIMINT '"' , .. IOwlftt ...,_ I• ..... ...,.,. MU ft ITUAlll, J8 .... llt8• & Al• IOCIATll. mt 01..-yrt, t.ee-lttcll, CA"'6SI OetY I #MftfM, 11J 0....-Cl., 1. .. WN lee<lt, CA tJ•SI. 11th !Mlallltu h cench1<ttf lly • 11m11t0-11Wrtlll11 Oefyl.IMNM Tlllt •et-I w .. llltd Wiii! lllt C-1 y Clertl el Or 8fllt Coliint y llfl Mey •. ••1. ..,., ... 11'11DlltMCI 0.tfttt CMtl Oelly Piie!, M•y I, U, U, !1, 1•1 tllJ.11 PUBLIC NOTICE turrlt"d ... ,. •t1U1 le on ur,11wln1. Foeu1 on com· c-•vc1e11te1 or.,...c-Y°""'•• m unity "'~och. d 11 na with profeulonnl .............. .. •UPf!IJlol'ITT•n 1•ln lhrou11h wrl0UC!n word. Me';:.'~~~ c.tt o.1ry:::; ••C'hT'IOUt '""""' ni\m A IU8 ( Nuv. 22· ec. 21): Significant MAMUTAHM••r cJ11mH tlc 1dJu1lm nt domlnatc11 1cenarlo. Em· -!~~°!.~"' ""'°"' .,. "'n' h I J d d PUBUC NOTICE -· a re concerned. Emphul1 on reul pftJV41rlf , 1nromt1 P •••on ournoy1, corrt11pon once, Iona· l1tance HawP011r MA1H, u. •· '°"' "·· potential and dt'allnaa with "aulhM1ty thcur•" ca1J1 T••k which had b n dolaycd or lgnorod wlll NOT1cao,l'V•1.ic"•urM• ~ ... ~w~~. mu~,..., . GEMINI <May 21 Juni 201 . tUrlvt tor nowbac:omploted. ""°"''"•c"vcouNcn. Ar<11,1MUAN1,co1m. vertaUO\y, but a void eprHdln~ .. ,, too thin CAPAICOIN <Dec. 22-Jan. le): Don't confute c1no•.=::A~NVAl.LIY c!~....!:tl.:. Ut •• Ml It .. u l•ntnly with rtollty empha1l1 will be on P•Y· NOTIGI "HlllHY 01v•H tlwt Tiii• ""'"'" It C-IM •Y • nieans don't scatter erroru •=mv HI• "" com pit m41nla, credit ralln11 and nnanctal 1t.atu1 of one "'r_..y, Mey"· '"1• •11100 "M. .,_, .. ,.,.....,... lfon or project, submlsalon of td ... •hort tttp In· I I 1 di In'"' ~II CM~. toao 11•'-' "*'111.IMIM+' V:...lvln• rel"'tJvc. c 010 ti> you, nc u n1 partner or mate. Av•""'· ,N1te1n V•Hev. c.ilfon'll•. . T"'' •'"-' _ , ... w1111 .._ v " .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Somtont may lllt City (e(mcll wlll ~. llMllC c-•yC*'ltelOrMttC..-Ytf\AUy · CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22l: You couJd hit tl l t b d ,.... (bill M•r1119en1NM11t1W111t.. "'"'· • tmp o ur en you w "' reapons ty not 111 uo1.uT10M .. o. ,,., -A ........ •m• Jackpot with now Idea, In ventJon, freth COftttpt or ri1hllr your own. Prot ect self In cllncbe1. Accent uaoLu'TtOM °" '"• c1n C:OUN· ~..,.. °'.,. c ... o.irv ,..._ contact with creatlv' lndlvldual. Foc u• on lncom•d on I•~·· r1~ta, ru.rml11ion1. Cit.. 0, THI C'ITY 0, l'OUHTAIN Mtyt. u.a."· '·' ~ J I bj ti l1 d ._... tll rl r • I/ A I. I. I y , CA I. I , 0 II N I A.1 -loc•l n1 Oil 0 ectt. co ec n1 eu .. , a• nc l8C (Feb. l9·M•rch 20): Accent on bHlc ICl.Alllll'IO ITI INTINTIOH Tg PtJBUC NOTIC& of auperfluous material. I suet, r •dint materiel conctrnin1 1toekl, com· :.\:.~:, ~~~: ~./~•"•~ LEO (July 23·Aus. 22). Obi.In blnt rrom modlU and lnttrt1t rates. You'll make new 1tart TM o, wA11N•• AV•Nu• AND •1CTmeua1u1u11• C•nctt m HJe. Emphull on new 1tart1 In new In new dlrecllon. One who aherea lntoretta ma •Ht un o• 1i11w"o'1 ..,....ITATl•.n d!reetlonJ, g~ater Independence, plcmnrln1 con· becomes vaJu1ble ally ':~·~t:n•v:: V4J,'~~ ,.!:-_~ ..,._ 1'...,.. ...,. ---~-----..--------------------------IHIAlllNO TMllllON. NIW DAY IMfllt,lllMI, 11 .. A 11 It Jaws? 17' great wtute,ehark at Hu ntl~on Oltnter ,_ .. ., ...... ~In,....., De .......................... , (A 111 ...,..""" ..._"'" ......... wlll .. ...... l•tll tft tHeflWllt'I ....... " • .,. .... Cllll. 17th\ ~ rn..t l,.,.,_..till It ttnw ... "" A .... , Hllllilllllllll IMC.11. CA ..... mer c1111t11t1 IN ,,_.. Wlftl• 0.-'-Tlllt ........ i. C19MWCIM 9Y • •· _" ....... , ........ . C•TYCDUNCI\. .... -..c:.11 • onHICITY Tllll fWli = • _ .... ---O' "°""TAIMVAl.L.•\' CMl!tY Qeft et or... c.-ey 9'I ........ Mca.Nllll -., .... "". City o.ni ",_ ... ""tm .... u .... Or .. C-tl 0.ll'r ....... ,.........OfWllll ... °""' ....... Me• .. ,., '""'' Met ........... "" .... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI 0 .. l"U•LIC M•AAINO ta .. 01111 T"I CITY COUNCIL O"THI CITY 0 .. "OUNTAlfl VALLIY NOTICE 1$ HE•E8Y GIVEN U>at on T .. -y, May It, 1•1, et t :GO p.m. '" lllo C.....cll Cf\amOer, tOJOO Sltlor A-. l'_,utn ValltY, C.lllonlle. a llllfttl ,_.,,.., wlll lie ,.kl tor ell lnterftl clll-of tfoa City ot "-lain Valley n.. fol-Ing llllOOll 11propaotdfor 11-<•I yoer t•t-G c.1...,., Cemmllftlly Promotion NOll·Dtpartmentel 0.••1.....,1 5trvl<t\ llttraetlon a. Partu Oenerel Gow"""°"' l"oll<O P"'IKllOI> ,.,,. Tatelef~el .. _... 'u.~ ·····"· 2.~s.10 1,cm.tts 1"·"' 2,10.ns 1,412,1~ ........ -...... -' .(), 0 0 0 . ISl.D'J 0 0 T"9 IN'GP>Wd ""°IOI mey be uemlnecl on -Clay• •I lhe otfl<o 04 -City ~roller, bt-t:OO•.m. •ncl S OOp.m All lnl-•IM clllrens wlll llon Ute ~ty to glw wrllta" encl oral <Oftlmenl .. Selllot tll11en1 •r• eM-eoed to • ._ -com-. CITY COUl'ICIL 01' THE CITY OF "0UNTAIN VALLEY 8WIYftM<C .. ndoft City Clerk Pu1111.-Or ..... Cotti Ot lly ""ol. May I , t•t t11'-tl PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----------·----- £~ I a ~ .. .~. • .. ., .. :· '• • • • • r-•t~•• .... -.... _...,...._..,..._..,,,... ""'"'"""" ___________ .......................... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 8 5 Collectors know to 'can it' Money market funds headache for brokers NEW YORK <AP > Stock brokerage firms, it appears, are los- , ing some of their enthusiasm for one of their most successful products. money-market mutual funds. Sure, the funds earn them manage- ment fees, and have helped introduce them to thousands of new customers. But it turns out that many of those customers aren't showing any in- terest in the firms' other wares, such as stocks, bonds and commoditles . THER EIN UES the problem. ln· dividual brokers dealing with the public, whose paychecks depend on commission earnings, derive no com- missions from selJing money funds. So it isn't surprising to learn that those brokers are unhappy about s pending lar.ge amounts of their workday on money-fund business. If a given customer also does a lot of stock trading. then the lime can be justified as simply part of the care and feeding of a valuable account. But If the customer is strictly a money-fund saver , it's time wasted from the broker's point of view. You wouldn't want to work for free, either, would you? counts, or raising the minimum tn- itiaJ investments. IF SUCH MEASURES are indeed taken, the small saver won't lack for other places to turn. There are numerous money funds operated by mutual -fund oreanizalions. with minimum investments generally of Sl,000 or $2,500, and a few with even less than that. To judge by the number of their ads in the financial pages, many of these funds are just as eager as ever for new customers. Meanwhile. banks and credit card organizations are readying vehicles to compete with the money funds. Visa USA, for example, recently an- nounced a plan, scheduled to begin operating later this year, that would allow cardholders to earn money- market interest. SO ALL THE evidence suggests that the pubUc will continue to have a wide range of choices. Still, the situation points up a problem that is about as old as Wall Street itself the potential conflict of interest created by the compensa- tion system for brokers. .. ........... THE WALL STREET Journal re· ported recently that some brokers at Merrill Lynch were actively dis· couraging customers who were in- terested only in Merrill's money funds. suggesting to them that if they were looking for a bank, they should go to a bank. The broker is supposed to be able to help decide what types o! invest- ments and strategies are best suited to each individual But. being human, the broker has a natural in- clination to want to push the products that earn him ethe biggest com- Some current beer cam help illurtf'ote how the American brewing indultry divide• up the world'• larged beer market. ' missions. SCR. nears :fund-raising goal ··That story could just as easily have been written about our firm ... says an ex~cutive of one Merrill Lynch competitor. Indeed, many major firms are now said to be considering s teps to deal with the complaints or their sales force by "repackaging .. their money funds. Some or the possibilities: im· pos i'lg fees for opPning new ac- So the customers he is likely to be South Coast Repertory has neared fondest of are the heavy traders -the options and commodity its 1980-81 Annual Giving Campaign s peculators, the stock-market goal of $475,000. SCR's Benefactor's players who like to jump in and out Committee has received contribu- looking for fast profits. tions totaling $29,000 from businesses This does not make every broker a and individuals . rapacious, evil person. There are, it SCR's Annual Giving Campaign is reliably reported. many honest, covers the theater's annual deficit God-fearing brokers out there serv-caused by "keeping ticket prices low ing small-time investors with pa-enough for Orange County audiences tience and competence. while providing artistic excellence," L .M .Boyd informs But the system itself is skewed according to Maury DeWald, SCR against the conservative. buy-and-Benefactor's Committee chairman. in the hold investor. And that fact should Don Smallwood, president of SCR's I •1 p·1 ~ always be kept in mind whenever a Board of Trustees, called SCR's an· al J I DI broker gives advice. He may be nual· 26 percent deficit, "one of the . certified. even highly qualified. as an lowest for repertory theaters in the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a=d:v~i:s:e:r~·:b:u~t :h:e~i=s~p:a:i:d~a=s~a~s:a:l:es:m~a:n:._country . A~ o~anizalioM usual~ average 45-50 percent deficits, ac- cording to recent arts funding re· ports." The largest contribution was an- nounced by Linda Robertson, assis- tant to Chief Executive Officer Jerry W. Neely of Smith International, Newport Beach. Smith lnt'erna· tional's gift of $10,000 makes them honorary producer of SCR's upcom- ing Cole Porter musical, "Anything Goes." "We are delighted to see the re- cognition SCR is receiving in Orange County and through Southern California, and Smith International is pleased to be a small part of it, .. a s pokesman said . Trading in beer containers hopping as prices increase LOS ANGELES <AP > Years ago, beers with fanciful names like .. Happy Hops". and .. So Mellow Yellow" came in graceful, 16-ounce cans Uthographed on lheir sides and tapered into a cone on top. Today, an immaculate can or "So Mellow Yellow" made by Myers Brewery in Los Angeles around 1935· might fetch $100 or more from a col- lector. Beer cans, Like many items from America's younger days, have become valuable as mementos of another era. Old cans are now retailed in anti- que shops, traded at swap meets and bought and sold by individuals in a free-wheeling, and com- pletely unregulated, market. THE PRICES SUPPOSEDLY bemg paid for ~eer cans received some notoriety recently when newspaper ads appeared offering $100 a can for Billy Beer, a short-lived line once manufactured by the Pearl Brewery of San Antonio, Texas. There were plenty of people willing to sell at that price, but the buyers proved somewhat elusive, and some observers felt the ads might have been an attempt to manipulate the can market. "This kind of thing has happened before with other kinds of cans:· said Fred Ganchi, owner or 'J'.he Wine Shop in Westminster. "It's a bloody ripoff for people who don't know the real collec- tor's worth. It's a slap In the eye for beer can col- lectors who have worked to keep it clean. Tom Parsons of Granny Annie·s Altic in Glen· dora. a can collector for 30 years. agrees that stories about the high prices being paid for Billy Beer are more foam than substance "THEY'RE CONNING the public, .. says Parsons. "I've never seen a can of Billy Beer sold for over $10, but I hear a lot of people saying they got more." Parsons. who 1s somewhat of a beer can his· tori an, says it's the older ones which are most valuable. ··seer cans came out about 1935 but they weren't accepted. They were conetops and they wouldn't stack. and also people were used to drink· ing beer out of bottles, where they could see what they were drinking," he explained. Truly valuable cans. says Parsons .. are the cans from the old breweries that the bigger breweries absorbed. Thirty years ago there were over 1.400 breweries in the country Now I don't think there's 40. ·· Parsons also warns would-be can collectors to be careful of fakes. ·'Some of these guys are tearing up these cans and putting tops on them and passing them off as real when they're really counterfeit, .. he said. ··vou have to look around the top to see that i' hasn't been resoldered They can take old. beat-u1 cans, take the dents out of them and have them re· painted and get some terrific prices for them .. -i PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITlOUS •USINHS NAME ITAT•MENT TIW foll-Sng --..-a dol,,. -1 ...... , PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS •USINHS l'~~~~!:~~l::r NAM• STATEMaNT Tiie fotl-1..0 ,..,_ ii cloift9 IMdl· Tiie foll-lflt --· u• doi"ll nen H bu•lo:~~~N E NTERPRISES J2• MOTIVATIONAL MARK ETING. Z20 ,. .. THE BMW320i. AMBURGEY ENTERPRISES, IOH C•rob. NewPo•I Buch. C.l. .,,,._ S•mu•I Ambur .. y, J03' C.,oD, N .. port IHCll, CA '2•» 5'\lr'lrf Eliutlelll Amburvey, JOJt C.rob, "-t .. edl, CA '262'. Tiiis !Niwu Is COftdueled by.,. ln- cllvl,,...1. MOBILE THAT • T 11l•ne Rd,, Caoili MaM. CA m». Jo ... n, C.U -·CA 92'» O•rwla M. 8olsl-. HO Tul- Kennelh L•• Coll•r. 06 N. Rd .• C061.aMaM.CA'262'. Newpor1 Blvd,. N<tWpO<'t .. .ch, CA Tllll bullMU II COftdUCad tor .., In· fM> clM<lu•I 11•-.0 & wife>. G•r•ld Afldrew IOdro9i, 1•'11 o.twlnM. 9o1Slnger AIMI, Irvine, CA 92114 This IU1-1 WU filed wllh IM o-Elilllne C.lwrt, n• J .. M . Counly CleA o1 Or-Colinly 011 Mlty s.mu.1 Amburgey Tiiis S~I WU flled wlU. Ille C-ly Clwll ol O<-c-ty on Aprll 2', ltll. 1'161141 Publlslled Or•11ee CoHI O•lly Pilol, MllV 1, I. U, 22. 1'11 2002 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USIN•H NAME STATHHNT Tiie lollowlng ,,_,_.. •re clol11t Dlalnessu. Co.I• -·CA 92:6» 6 '"' Thi• blislneu Is conduclad by • ' • """II gener•I ~. Pvl>ll"911 0r..,.. Cofft 0•11' Pllol. Thi• ~-=-~·;:l•:i,;., Willi Ille May •• IS, n, 2'1, '"' 21M-tl Counly Clffll OI or .... Colint, Oft I PUBLIC NOTICE •. April U , 1•1. "' .. ,., ·----------Pul>llsNd 0r..,.. c .. st O•ilf PllOt, NOTICE 01' f'll•LIC H•AltlNO A!>fil H, 14, Maf I. I. 1•1 ll02 .. 1 NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 11\al • pubtk l!Mrlng wlll bu Mid by llW City ----------! COliMll of Ille Clly ol Costa #MM Of! PUBIJC NOTICE IMy II, 1•1. In Ille C:00-11 CNmben -----------of Cily H•ll. 11 Fair Drive, C<Kl• Mu•, •I •:ao p.m .. or •• soon YOUR STMENT AS WELL HELPING HANDS REFERRAL5. '°' llson AW., N-r1 .. Kii, CA '2660. Edith MMy FH , '°' Bison Aw .. N•wPGrt llHcll. CA nwo J•mo Bern•rd FH . I06 llso11 Ave., Newport 841ach, CA 91660. This !NilntH Is <-Itel by • gener•I -1Nnl\lp. AS YOUR FUEL. NOTICE TOCONTlllACTOlllS lherufler H prKllUble. o" Ille CAL.UNO l'Olll 810S followl11t ltem1: School Olslrlct. COAST COM· REZONE PETITION R·l1·04, MUNITYCOl.LEGE DISTRICT Kr•mer·UU Dwwl--' ~'' lid OMclliN. 2:00 o·c1oc11 p.m ot l11<orporottec1, au AMY Verde Orin tlW ?Ith,,.., of Mey. 1•1 Ent, Cost• MeM, lor permlUIOfl to Pl•U ol Bid Receipt; Office of Ille ··--r1y IOC•led •• 201' - PvrcNSlng Aetllt, Marlllft Pwrrift t015 W•llk• A-'""" IU te IU. EdllhM. FH Tiiis SIM-w•i llled wllh Ille COlinly Cl.,,. o1 o..,.ee County on Prol•<I lclentlllc•llon N•m•: E nv lronmenl•I Oetermln•llon t Or•n1• Co••I College Ener1r Netall,,. OW< .. retlon. COllMrv•llon. MHwrM-91d •• REZONE PETITION R .. 1-45, J •mea Place Pl-•re Oii Ille: Office o1 OM Gl•1111ll•1. eutllorlted ..,1 for lrlstol OhKIOt, PllfSIC•I Fec:lllllH Pl.-1"11, Pin•, Poll Offke lo• "90, Newpor1 l'M110 John Poller. Co•ll Commu1111y IM<h, tor pennlnlon 10 ,.._ Pf• Pubil11Wd Or•nee CoHI O•llY Coll999 Olstrltl, IJ10 Adolm1 Aftfl.,., party l~i.11 •I )ISO lrlllol Street Aprll 2t, 1'11. Pilol, M#ly 1. I, IS, 22, '"' 1001 .. 1 CMt• ~ C.lllornla t»» from c-ty Ml lo City Cl. E11vl,..,._ NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN IMt menl•I Oel•rmln•lion: Neeallwe PUBLIC NOTICE Ille •bow•Mmed Sc1-I Olstrkl ol O.Clar•tlon. Orente COuflty, C.lllorllla, Ktlng by PRECISE PL.AN PP~l.01, City 9lf a11cl lhroueh II• 0o ... m11111 Burel. Cost• -. tw •lilfW"eM of P•l-ce AM8-a:ll lltrel11•fler reh,,•d lo •s Avenue as a »foot wide •lley, •nd NO"TIC• 01' TllUSTEE'S IALE "DISTRICT;· will recelw up lo, but Sterllne A-• • 2J..fool wide •I· A,. NO. n1.--not lal., I..., llle ...,._slaled llme, lay. Envlronnwnl•I Oeterml11•tlo11: T.L NO . .., ....... llldl for,,. •wMd ol. COfllrkl N•e•llv• 0.Cl.,•llon •cloPIM ,., Oii June 1, ""·•I 11:00 •.m ., Title for tlM .00.... proJect Specific Pl.., SP-19-01. ln•ur•11<e-TNSl~y.uduly Bltb aNll lie recel-ill IM plec• NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVIN IMI ·-lntecl Trvt ... Ylldtr -.,.,,_t ldtlllilled •toow •nd INll bu .......... •I Mid ti,,,. -Diec•, •II .,.,,_ 111- 10 0.94 of Trutl, .-dell Oecemller •fld publlcly rHcl •loud et llW Mlov• i.resl-4 ,,...y --lie IW•nl by ti, 1'11, " l,.l no. m79, 111 llOOll st•tecl lime -Pl«e. tlM City Califtell °"Ille .--u-.. IHIO, .,..-112' ol Offkl•I Reconll In Tiier• Wiii be • U0.00 deposit r• m•l11tr1, Ille ollla ol llW Count, Rec:Of'dOr ol quired for ffCfl Mt of blcl clocu-s lo El-P. ""'llMY Or•1199 c..Ny, C.lllornl•. eu-r•11tee Ille relun1 In goocl c-illoft City Clffk WILL SELL AT PVILIC AUCTION wlllli" 10 clayt •It., Ille bid -Ing Pubillllld Or ..... COHI O.lly Piiot, TO HIGHEST llOOl!R FOR CASH, d•le. M#ly I, 1''1 J11W1 CASHIER'S CHfO( OR CERTIFll!O Each bid m11sl conform •ncl be ·----------·-CHECK. (PIY-• et lime of Mle 111 re-tl .. totlleconlrec:ldO<umenls. lawful _, of tN Unl!N SQt•I •t Ell<ll bid tlwll bu .ccompenle<I by 1 Ille ScMl!ll ffilnl tftttMC.e of Ille Otcl 1119 M<wlty.....,,.... '° 111 llW contr.cl PUBIJC NOTICE Or•nte ~ ~ IOC-In clocUrNl'ltt -by Ille "'' of ptOpGNCI NOTtC• TO c11•DITOlll tlW 200 lloCll Of west s.nta AM llvcl. tlikonlrkt-t.....,erly _,. ... Strwtl, s.nta AM, TN DISTiii CT --rlefll lo 01' IWUl TllAMl l<•ll C•llloml•, •II rltM, tit .. .,,. lnterwt reJKI ony or •II b101 or lo wetve eny Notk•':C..e::.~~i~·~;!...,.. OI conwyecs 1e.,,.. -IWICI by It -lrr•111lerltlft or ln!om\alltles In .,., 1119 wllNn -"*' 1,.,.,eron "'-' • NICI OMd of Trust 111 1119 """'1Y lllcls or lnll9....,.. Dul~ tr...,.r It ebolll IO lie "'* 611 1ll11•tM In N ici Go1111ty •llCI Ste le Tiie OISTlllCT ,_ ci11i.inec1 from perso11•1 pr•perty 11erwln•lt•r cleKrlllecl .. , Ille Olr.ctar .... Ottlwtment .. IA-CIHcrlllecl. Lot M, Tr.ct ~ as .,_ on a Cluslrl•I llwl«'-W. 19Mr .. pr;nll· Tiie ~ Mel ..,_ OI IM Ill· m•11 rwc°'*'9 In 8ooll 1'4, ~...,.. U.U, 1119 r•I• ol per diem w ... s In the leMH .,..,._.. flr'e: W.W. WOif, iMMlft, M!Jetl-~ In tt. loc•llty lft wNCI\ 11111 -' It lo bu U6tt McMeln•t , G•relell Gron, offk • OI tll9 Or..-c-.ty llK..-, performwd tw Hdl cr .. I or lYllO OI toe91ller wllll.., lllMIMdlld t/tlttl In--llmlfl,..... 10 .. llClile the con· Cellfornle tU40 ancl lllclle rcl J. ternt lft Lot" et Tr.ct...,. lrocl. T.._ rates ore ., file ac u. Ootfltfl, IUI Lllltaci¥ LAN, SteMoll, \ T.-: MkNel L. GIMtllno ..... DISTRICT offlc9 ...... , C)fflu .. c.llforft ....... N•11<Y Jo 0141elllno, IMlllNfMI end wife 1tt1y11e.i Focllltl• ~-lne. 01 .. rlcl Th• location Ill C.lltor111e of Ille •• IOlnt llMMS. Trell., F•dllty, 1m ~. Ceat. cllltlf 0110<MlW¥ llfllce w IN1flc"91 IMM- TM 11,.... ....... eM otllwr -MeM. ~ mey .. *-IMd -,... Mii efllco of IN I,,..,._ tr81111Wort "*' ~Ion, If _,, Of tllt ,..I quest. A ~ fll ti-,_. .. tfMlll lie ··~~..;_ ........ _.,... aNll 8Cl-,,.,_rty delcrltl9cl ....,. It ,_,,,_... ......., et -)Oii tlw. to .,.: .,_ Hll•I• W•Y. "•-t TIM,.,.....,.~ ti,_•-Clroun wHd '' tho 11111,.,.• a"'"• Cellfotllle, wef" It tlllMd """' • •<111,. _.., OI lren1i.rwt wltllln thrM Y•tn laM TM ............ TrwtM diKlaltM oltftl It> '*"'" lM , ... IW Mlleley fMlel to I• • II-.. IN .......... •ny 11•11tv fW ..., lll(errw-... .. aNll __,,,.. WWII -II .,. et .._ 1r;::.1e=~--OI tN 1.,. Ille Weet aor-e!Mlotllwr-ti-----·· 110~ 11 ...,, .._ """"'' It IMlt • ,.,,...., .. ...,_,,,1 .,.,... .. co... ••""Cl trafttferee •r•• J..,n Qlwl talel .... ·Wiii .. ""*• M *"'*" TllACTOtt 19 ~ 1t1e ~-I It leftt, i.M • ._A-, W, OWJll<t, t~ or -rMt'/,....,... 91' llft. aw8"1t4'. MCI ...... MY ....... , ••• Call#OnHtl1't. '11M, ,.......... t11to, ............ 91' _... lllfl\, .. lll*Y net 1eM ._ t11t T"411 IM llf'llll*'1Y ~ ....... Is Amid a generation of rapidly depre- ciating cars, tlie BMW 3201 stands as an automotive rarity. . A car which. over the years, has held virtually all of its value. Indeed, according to the January 1981 NADA Used-Car Guide. the 3201 during the past 4 years has retained an ave·rage of 95 296 of its onginal purchase pnce on the used-car marl<et. A f 1gure which becomes all the more remarkable when one considers that. over the same time span, the value of some cars dwindled by as much as 5096. The reaSQO for the 3201's extraordinary investment potential hes, we believe. in one fact. It 1s extraordinanly engineered. The.benefits of whtch are exh1b1ted - not only on the used-car lot-but on the open road Press the accelerator of the 3201 and its fuel-1n1ected engine responds with a thrust that harks back to the days before en- vironmental controls. Round a particularly dramatic curve. and the legendary BMW suspenS1on system makes one feel as though (he car were slot- ted into the r~way. And perhaps unexpected in a oar of the 3201's performance credentials are 1ts mile- age f 1gures. For with a 5-speed standard transm1s- st0n (automatic 1s ava1la.Q!fil it delivers an 1m- presS1ve EPA estimated rz.51 mpg in the city. and 36 estimated mpg on the hlghway. •llCWM~-. ..... IMI, ..... •IMllCI •141 ....... ,_ .. •II Wtlf'l\-n CIHC.tl ... In ..,..,..., H I .. ,..,., .. l...c• "' -,....tt) llKwnf.., ..., om•'l'M ~ '"""' 111 tM -....i• " -111118 ..., elMI i. liKMed .. , uu LET YOUR LOCAL BMW OE ALERS ARRANGE A THOROUGH TEST DRIVE ~ .. ,,.,, ....... J w-. ........ ,....... :..~~ .. \Mlt .... ,,C.U c11111t1tt • .,.._...111 .. io•<•> .. ,.. "-' -. w!Hr..., 11tt..,. tw niu•••• -_..., IM MICI ALHAMBRA CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON PARK LONG BEACH .... , •• ·"!'!1......, .. .._.,y.. 1 "'1811 ••11etv <•~~-"~·--•••1t·~,. ....., .. ...,. •mn-••1111••-AWIUGl-DHCI et.,...._."'"',...,... e!ld • ....... ,., .. .....,..,..._ 1unu~1aa. 1811 Ykst Main Street 7050 Toruvi0a Clln\H\I\ 6000 Pecllic 3670 Cher~ MnlJe NORTH ........ ,~ ...... -1 ..... A,.,.... .......... ~. TllMMICl_..tr....._1........... (213)570-8444 °~· ........ ,~. c,...-...,..._o-it1rrwt. MM! •lff •,....,..~•ea«• M ull.-..Oll et ,,.. efflu et: DUUlevifd Boulevard (213) 427-494 HOLLYWOOO (Naturally, our fuel efficiency f1gwes are for comparison only Your actual mileage may vary, depending on speed, weather and trip length. Your actual highway mileage will most likely be lower) All of which explains why the ed1tor- pubhsher of Car and Driver magazine-a man not renowned for extravagant pra1se- once wrote, "The BMW 32011s the sort of car that enthusiasts turn into legend " If the notion of owning such a car in tngues you, we suggest you phone your rearest BMW dearer and arrange a thorough testdnve T:!::===~: =~-=-:::~n. ... -.;:-1'1': WUTUN MUTUAL UCftOW JiiiiAZtJSA (213)346·3144 (213)583·1901 (714)636-5790 _, 1.,,_,. • ...... , .... , • .,...,. cll'ltnict•---. COfll'OflATIOfl, "" ...,.111ttff -..... GLENOALE LA HABRA LOS ANGELES M-. 0ocier-..., o.t.wt.., 011M11e ~...,.. •-... -...-.~-791 EastArrowHwy ---•mnn .,.._..._ 4270Laril(ershlm IOf' tete, .-• -•ttel'I Netlc• et 9Y: ...,_ •· •tt-''\':1:":=-:r:;:,· 1, -.1eci .. (213) 967-5331 818 South &n BIYd --. 3443 Wast 43rti St Bllld !':!:"'.,.:' ,= :~~. ":; :_~,__ c11.,_.. ~ ~ c:.-BEVtRLV Hll lS (213) 246-6543 850 NorthBMchBMI. (213) 2~-3270 (213) 761 6133 Def ....... ,_.._., ....... ,.. ,__.._.°'._"*"'.,..I~~ .... ~:,.:.,...._.,,,..,.,_ ...,.._. HERMOSABtACH (213)691-6701 MISSIONVlgJO NORWAl.K , ..... Ill -~ ........... Mey'·' "'1 *Ml ... --Clll!M _, ...... " .._.... ........ (714) 522-5333 ·---*"' ..... _ :.-::..::::--,.._.. ., ~ ' -..,_ .....,. a.-Qflllt"_...., 9022 W111twe 61\id 2901 Pacific Coast LANCASTER ....,_.. 10840 flfestone BIYd TITL•l'*'.W.C•AND TllUIT uu ....... , ... " Attuo , (213)273..3980 • Hilrtlwey ..... 28402 Meraueti ~13)868-3233 cOM,.Mv,•111................. ..._..._,~,_..__ MARii.LO {213)376-0936 --Pkwy 14)636·6775 All•~•llf9fWI• ..... Tt l l mn 1'9Uln& UM --.-opl• .......................... -.... 45201 N.StetrtHwy. (71()8312040 LMSPRINGS --~·...---PGNI le•bnport.ntto ~,.,....,.:_u;:-::=.::: 411"-~0r (805)9486004 NEWPORTBEACH --1 .._ ..... ·-· tlllt-IUCC!tH of &n)' .... ,. tit• c ..... .,.lft•tlett •••• VIII 1¥1 --u.a--Clllft .,...,_... iaraa a.a.. Malle,..,... _..,..,..-..,; (805) 4 2-8878 -~-409!> £n1 Paim Trw1~ roiat\ h llll•d in o.te1_.9'"" (213)889.2312 5•0.JemC>otMRd. Ctnyonortve ..... ~ Claulfled , phone ,.. .... _ (714)640·6444 (714)328·6525 0,-.. CIMt Def1Y....... ..... ......." fl M • 1 .. 1 ..... IW .. AINioa W "-~ ......... ,....._ul"""""" ........ .,_ A t ...... "" -• ,.......Oratlll C.. Ollfty......, J.r · •l '--~~~__;~---~--..:;...i~'"" • ....,.,~...;.;-......;;..;....~~ ....... ~~~~:::;_,-·.;._...:,~---4.~~...:-.:~~~----~~.:.:;.._;..~'"""'.;.;.._...;..,..~~~--~~~~~~--~~~..;,...~~' .• ... " ·. :~-.~ .. !•. ,, . ' r i l • • • .. •t . 1j . ,,. I = -~~--_,~.,,...,..~.;-...-~-.~-~~~S::::='IC!!!..,!lft'l"91111 ......................................... lll ...................................... 1111111111111111111 .. 1 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 Farm outlook improves But retail food prices are expected to continue upward WASHINGTON CAP> -Food prices were held lO a moderate gain in 1980 because farmen took it on the chin financially. but the situation is cbang· ing, according to on Agriculture Department re· port. Last year, farmers' net income plummeted sharply, reflecting drought losses, sagging livestock prices and soaring expenses. Althouah it continued to be tough for producers in the first quarter, department economists predict the farm income situation will improve the rest of t.h1a year. However. retail food pri~es will continue up· ward this year, rising about ll percent against an overall rise of 8.6 percent ln the government's all· food price index in 1980, according to the latest de· partmenl estimates. DESPITE TH E BRIGHTER outlook for farmers the rest of this year, indications continue to show that livestock producers still have a long way lo go before profits can be taken for granted. •·Feed costs this spring and summer are ex· peeled to be 25 to 30 percent above a year earlier," the department's Economics and Statistics Service stated in a report.. "This factor, plus continued high interest rates may mean that despite stronger livestock prices producers may only approach break-even points this summer." Livestock producers "are now adjusting out- put in response to almost continuous losses since DO YOU NEED HELP? Anawer Network can help Increase your profit• by lowerlng overhead. With Anawer Network'• •hared-overhead concept, you wlll have avallable every office service you need, lncludtn g your own phone num~r and anawerlng HNlce ... all at a fraction of the cost of 9Jlpenslve facllltlH and ataff. COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS. llRWICH AIAILAIU: 0 Anawtrlng M IVlce 0 Quote prlcH 0 Mak• appointment• 0 Latter1 and typing 0 Word proee11lng 0 24 hour dictation lpedallzlnt In: 0 Conference roomt 0 Payroll 0 Mallll1t1 o Tei .. O Fac11m11e 0 Pagll'\Q C.rtllled Mrvlce call dl1patchlng, Older taking and credit checking. An1wer Networtt hu a Solutlon, Call; ll'iSWER NETWaAK 714-953-1234 lat. 714 mld·1'79," the report claimed. "Pork producers have indicated plans to reduce output sharply, and ~attle feeders are expected to hold production at or aUgbUy below year-earlier levels." THE REPORT SHOWED that market prices of choice-grade steers in the second quarter of this year now are expected to be between $69 and $72 per 100 pounds, compared with an average of about $62 in the first quarter. Prices in the third quarter were projected at $71 to $75 per bun· dredwelghl. Hog prices in the second quarter were indicat· ed at $42 to $(5 per 100 pounds, compared with an average of about $41 In the first three months. T-he third-quart.er average was projected at $52 to $56 per 100 pounds. • In a related report issued this week. the same agency said the price of food before it leaves the /arm "is not expected to restrain this year's retail food price rise as it did in l~." Last year, when the prices of {arm·produced rood -not counting imports and seafood, which are part of the all.food category .-rose 8 percent, the increase in the farm value of food accounted for only 1.6 percentage points. This year, because of generally higher livestock and crop prices. the farm value of food is expected to account for 3·6 percentage polnls of the overall increase. the report said. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT'" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Ser vice Call 642-5678 bt.122 COLLECTORS CORNEA Aer• Coin• • Stampe GOLD• SILVER S-7-11 0-'fC-$411 ... SllV•Cl.t11.Q •11y Sell ~u,,r.r::: ::u: ::u: 100 eor-MM.• Mn-• 50 ,....,. Utt.• ...... fO% Sliver 6eos tJU-. m .s,. BANK FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE (114)5~50 South Coast Pteie VIiiega -.. -... ,,.,,__.....,c:-,...., EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 PUBLIC NOTICE ----------- l'ICTITIOUI •UllNIU NAMI ITATIMINT T ... foClowt119 --a1e dol"9 buJINUet; NEWPORT HAR80R SHIPYARD, W 21JI, ~1 BMcll, CA '2Ml. Howard C..-11 ••"'°"Ill, II .. 9-lre Wey, Newpon .. ecll, CA .u.o. MICMel 0. a.111. 4:99 •urll11991TM, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI aUllNIU NAMl ITATIMINT TM l0Uowl119 per-. 11 clolnQ bull· ne•• ••: KENT II. TROLLEN ANO AS· $0CIATE.s, 110 S. 8rlttol Street, S..lt• 101, Coste llMW, <Alllorftle nl2'. KENT 8. TROLLEN, lU'h Ulll Street, Newport 8eecll, <Alllornle ,,.., -------------r------------...J L•Al>etie.. CA..., Tiiis _.,,_, la c_.IM ~ a Tlll1 bullneu la '°"""'llHI b'f ell Ill dlYJdval. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI eUSINIU l'ICTITIOUS a UllNIU NAME ITATIMINT -NAMI ITATIMllllT Th• lollow1n11 ,.,_11 .,. ctolno The lollowlno P9f'JOnl ere c101n1 buJoneu eJ: bu$llleM •• GAYLE 'S HALLMARK, 24171 8 .E.G S., 22fS E Foum.111 Wey, Avenlde de le C.lotte, Le9UN Hiiis, C:O.t•Mew,c.lllomienll7 Celllornle 926jJ George w. R-. ms E. F_. Opal c . Taylor, uu An ... UN, 1•111Wey,0-te Mew, C•llfoml• t1'11 Huntln91on 8"ch, Celllomle t:l!Me v. A. Galley, Jr., 115 E. F-r. Je<k encl Gayle K_,., tllla Rec· c osteMew,<Atffornle t1'l7 quot Le111, Hunt1119ton aee ch , Celllornl•,,.. Thh buslnes1 I• <Ofld...:led oY a oenerel pertnenhlp. Geyle C.K_,. Tiii~ Ila.._ was 111.S wlOI ... County Cler!O: of Or.,.ge Covnl'f Oii Aperll 14, 1"1. Pl .. 1 .. PublllMCI ~-Coest Delly Pl!Ot, AP< 11, 14, Mey I, e, 1"1 tl01 .. t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •UllMIU NAMll ITATIMINT The lollowln9 perJOnl ere doing busl,..uu: Wllll .... F. Galley, 22tj E. Fou11- Cal11 Wey, C:.ta Mew, C•llloml• t1'27 EclWMd P. H«MlaS. 114 Cel>rlllo Str .. t,C:.ta-.Celllomlat»11 Tlllt blMIMU la condUt"4 ll'f • o-r•lpet1Mnlllp. ~W.R-. This ~ w• filed !Wltll -C ... flly Cler11 of Or.,... °""'4Y .,. APl'll 14, '"'· • Pl...,. PublllMCI Or-Coe• Delly PllOt, Apr. 17, 24, Mey I, I, 1 .. 1 17"'41 PUBLIC NOTICE PHOEN IX BURGERS, eo2 ------------ Wnlml111ter Ave11.,., Westml11ft9r, 111711» <Alllornla PICTITIOUS •UlllllM Constantine P. Frou1lakl1, 5't1 MAMll STATIMolMT lllll•fl•tcl Df'lve, HU11tlfttlton .. ecll, Tiie lollaw"-9 --ere .. lne C.111•™-t2'4I _,,..., •: Pele l'r-leld1. s•1 Lltti.fl•tcl PACIFIC INOVSTAIAL PERSON· Drive, Hllftllllg!Oft Beech, <Alfloml• NEL SERVICE, •10 Newport Ce ..... tMotl Drive, Suite 275, N••PGrt aHcll, Thll bull MU It conclU<IM by • <Atllornl•...,, general ,.._..,.Ip. A M E A I CAN e U $I N E SS CoMtlwlll,..P.FrOUl!ekla SERVICE CORl"ORATION, e This t\tle"*ll w .. filed wlU. the Cellforllla c.,_elleft, '10 Newport County Clerk ol Ore1199 Coul!t'f on Ce111er Drift, Suite 175, Newporl APl'll U, 1"1. Baacll, c.M Jfomle nMa. l'IM... This butiflaa la ~IN lly e cor· P~llMCI OrMte Coest Delly Piiot, -•lloll . Apr. 17, U, Me'f 1, e, 1 .. 1 1711 .. 1 Arnerkall BUll!lnl , _______ ·-----Ser¥lce ~ellOll PUBLIC NOTICE ~· wi1-.. Tlllt ,.........,. wa Ill• wllll the generet~p. -•cl C.111.,,..p Ill Tiiis Ile-w• fll.S Wit!\ the c-1y 0et1t of~-County on Al)fll 2', 1'11. Kent 8. Trollen Tiiis •le-I weJ 111.S wllh llW Ceunl'f Cl•r• ot Or.,oa County .., APt'll 2', 1"1 P1•11• Pl611.. Put>ll~ Orer191 Coe1t Dell'f Piiot, Publl1hecl Or•11ee COHt Dally M•y 1, •• u. 12, 1 .. 1 1012 .. 1 Piiot, Mey I, e, U, 12, 1 .. 1 ~1 ---------- PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCTITICIUS aUSINl.U ~ITATIMaNT Tiie lollOwlllO per-1 ere c10l119 _.,..ue&: OUR GlASS, " c ...... r. lrYI .... Celltorllle n71•. JUL.IE MARIE eoOMER, u CIOY ... , lrvllw, CaffforllCe '2714. JEFFRllY LYMAN eooMER, 1' CloYer, INIM, c.ltfornle '2714. Tlllt ......_.II ~"4 llY Ml lft .• dlYkfllel, JlllleM......,. Tiiis 1.--1 •• filed wltll Ille Coullty ~ of OrM9t c.ouMy Ml A.llfll 2', 1'81. '1•tt• Put>lllllld Orenge Co .. t Delly Piiot, Mey I, e, tS, 12, 1"1 101Ml PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITICIUI •UllNIM MAMllUAT•MaMT The lo!IOWl119 --I• OOlng lloofol. ... u .. : PUBLIC NOTICE NI 7ll2t l'ICTITIOUS aU51NIU MAMI ITATIMINT Tll• fctllowl119 ..-r""'• are cl01"9 ...,,,,...,ff: SOUTH COAST PROPERTIES INVESTMENT GROUP, USO ceo111ec Ave1111t, Sulle C, Coate Me1a, Cel llor Ill• '261'. GERALD J. SOUZA, lS.50 Cedlllec Ave11ue, Suite C, Cute Mesa, Cellfotllle..-. , CLIFl"ORO MANUE L, JUD Ce<llllec A-, Suite C, Costa Mew, CellfOrlli•f»._ · Tlllt blltlMlt Is C011411Klecl by a llml-,_i111n11tp. Ger.id J . Souu, Gen9r•I Partner Tiiis N"""'9nt -flied wlU. Ille Cou11ty Clerk of Or-C:-ty on .,..1110. 1"1. .. , ... ,. PubllAlled Of'-CoeJI Delly Pli.t. '-lay I, I, lS, 22. ltll JOO.ti PUBLIC NOTICE CONTINENTAL CONTRACTORS SUl"PLY, 779 Wtt• JOlll 14ree4, Costa Mew, c.MltonN taa. 110T1ca °' P\lat.tc M•Aa111• WILLIAM R. HAMIL. TOH .JR., •IPCMll TMI CITY COUltClt. '7$2 R-Or..,., Hllll41111ton .. ec:h, OP TH. Cllllfomle ~ CITY OP POUNTAIN VALt.•Y Tiiis 1Ma1nM1 11 COllcluc"4 by Ml In· NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN lllel dlvlcluel. Ofl TueAdey, Ao\e'f lt, ltll, et 1:00 P,M. Wiiiiam R. H ..... llOll Jr. Ill IM Councll Olemller, 10200 Slat.,. Tiii• ~•-• w• filed with tM Avtn\19, Foufltlllft Valley, C.lllOmle, Cou11ly c1 .... Of 0r ... oe Counl'f ... Ille City C-.Cll Wiii hotel • pWll( AIH'll2', 1,.I. l~uf'l"IOll._lol......,.: Pltllt'I A. PROPOSEO eUOGET POR ~bllalled Or-Coett 0.ll'f l"llO(, FISCAL YllAR 1'81.f2 ANO UHS OF Mey 1, e, IS, 12, 1"1 ,,.._., REVENUE SHARING PU Not. "CTITtOUI •Ulllllll Cou11ty c1 ..... Of or ... oa Coullty .... NAMl ITAT•MINT APfll 2' 1"1 ------------Tiie lollowlng ,.,_ I• c1o1110 ~ ' ' Pl6,_ a . WEED AaATEMINT CHARGES ~· PHAH I OP ltlt l"ltOGRAM, PROJECT NO .... C«l- lrec:t No. COH-414, C!CIWltt w.tew, ..... ••• ~lllllNd Or .... Cohl O.lly Pl!Ot, PALADIN SYSTEMS, 27U W. May 1, e, ts, tt. 1"1 MIMI PUBUC NOTICE Oc ea11 Fro111, Newport •••ch, CAlllO•nlat*3 Frenli J.-pll Pelecllfto, 2714 W. Oc ean "•olll, Newport •••<II, C•llfoml•~ Thll llUll-IA cOlldUc"4 by en ln- dlvktvel. Fr-J . Peladlno Tllll ~ wa flied •1111 the COUlllY Clerk Of O• ... oa County Oii April U, 1"1. PICTtTIOUS aUSINHS 1~;_. dalr'-to ~11tw Ill le~ -MAMl ITATIMINT .,. ''"' ' ·-~ Tiie f0Hawl1111 -JOn• ere c10111t '" .._iuon '° 9'Cs ..-1 wlll lie butlnen a : tlwt11 •11 091M1rtu111ty lo do so. If FOTOPROOF, 2•lS lrWIM Aft. "C", llH1ller lnfOn'Mtlon 11 detlracl on Item CO.I• Mew, CA n.21. A, you m•'f co11tecl Ill• l"lne11ce l'ICTITIOUS IUllNllS Jane ~·H....,11 .. , 14.SS Irvine Aw. Oepert,.,.,.._ Md WI ltenl II, 'fOU mey ...... STATIMllNT "C", C:O.la Mew. CA n.21. COfllect PIAlllC wons Oeclerl ........ el The lollowl119 --.s ere clol11t Petr1cle M. .-rllOfl, 2AM lrwlne ~l. businesses· A,,.. "C", CO.la MeM, CA n.21. CITY COUNCIL OF THI PUBLIC NOTICE MASTERCRAFT JEWELRY ANO Tiiis buslMH •• cDll<t\Klecl b'f • c IT v 0" F 0 u N T A IN f'IM* DESIGN, 110 MerteM Rlwr Clrcl9, oeneraC pertMMlp. VALLEY PulltllMCI Orenge CoeSI Delly ....... F-lalfl Valley, CA '210I. J-kotl·H ..... llle EYWl)'fl Mee-. AP!' 17,14,Me'f 1,e, 1"1 17 .... 1 11ob Sien-01rlttle11 Jewelry lllC., Tiiis Aa..,._I ... fllecl wllll the CilyClef'lt a Ce lllor11I• corporet1011, 11'0t coullty Clerk ot 0r ... oe eoumy °" PultllAlledOr.,.. C:O.sl Delly Piiat, Merle111 River Cl rel•, Foulll•ln AP!'ll U, l,.l. Mey •. ttl 1 21 .... 1 v.11..,,CA..,,._ .,,...., - Tiiis llulkMU 11 ~'" by • cor· PllllllllNd 0r.,.. <:eatt O.llt l"llot, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eUSINlll porelloll. April u , Mey I, I , u , 1"1 1"°'41 MAMllTATaMINT llOllSlemOll Cllrl11le11 NOTICa INVITIN"'Dl-- TM 1oi1-1ne lie,_.,. OOlllO bull ,,_.,.,,inc. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice It ,_,.. .... 11~11 111et tlW ....... : 11o11s1emon. PAllOeflt ... T----·· ,.__.. SHARING THE SON JIWaLRY, Tllla ""*'-'••flied W'IU. tM ... ,_"" •-Of lie -C--llM S.,llf9-, c;.tlle MtW, CA ma. CoulllY Clerk of o ...... CollrrtY Oii nllllllt'f Coll ... Olllrkl ot ~Nee a.II Sltfnofl (Jwltllell Jewelry, Inc., Aprll U 1,.1, PCCTITIOUI M.lllN•IS C-1Y. Celllonll11, IWlll receive -IH • C•llfor11I• urpor•llOll, 11to• • P1""9 MAMaSTAT•M•NT .... up le 11: ......... ~=r'-'· _,_,,, Rlwr. ~· Valley, (A Pullll-~.,. Goe•• Oelly ....... TM ......... ..,_ Is dOlflO ~ = ~ .. '::.. "'='-"' ..... ~~ ~.~lt cOlldlKtMllY •t•· AIN'lll .. IM'fl,•,u •• ,.. 1"'°'1 ... ::oRALVOHs -ARTIST,iU\4 Ad•m• Au11ue, e .... ,.. ..... jlOl'alloll. Alveredo Pl•<•. NtwPOrt IH<ll, C•lft6mi., .. wllkll II-Mid lllW Wiii llollSl9fMll Clwltllefl . C.llfer!ICetiM1, IM ,u-.ICl'f opeMd .,.41 reed f.,.; '""""'·I"' PUBUC NOTICE ~•ClrtleL ..... t.Jl*"'AI\'.,. ...... u . c HA s E 0 p v ID I 0 .. ~........... --1"1-.~a..ctl.CA'*I, IQUll"NNT. PUBLIC NOTICE AIDE 'EM -Edwin Alvarez .reassembles a 2,000·horsepower reciprocating air com· pressor at General Electric's American Air Compressor Service Shop in North Bergen, N .J . The GE facility s pecializes in servidllJ and rebuilding the compressors for such' i1J, dustries as glass, petrochemical and oil reflb.. ing. Oil recovery research backed WASHINGTON <AP> -Research to help com- panies get at oil and natural gas supplies they can't pump now will yield the most energy for the fewest federal research dollars -at least for the next few years -according to a congressional s tudy. The Library of Congress study, prepared for the J oint Economic Committee, said federal re· search dollars can be spent most effectively over the next two decades to refine technology that already exists OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS eOll<t •.1s NL COtl9F11 4'.71 NL Col'tffd 12.• NL EQ Inc -v•ll Eull M.'5 NL M ... I 20.U Mu11 ad '-lt Fidel It.IA Gv1 So< LIZ Hllnce 7.SS HI Ykl 10.0f LI Mun 737 Purll11 IUt 5111em 1.12 That includes technology aimed at heavy crude oil, wh1ch 1s too thick to pump economically, and unconventional gas, which is trapped in geologic formations such as impermeable sandstone or shale. Further development of alcohol fuels also of· fers a substantial return for the research d.Ollar over the next 20 yea rs, the study indicated. The report, released this week. is an attempt to balance the cost of federal research against the energy it might yield in the short term Pel. Off U.J Off ,, .. Off 11.1 Oii 11,I Oii 111 Oii •. 4 Oft 1.6 Off 7.t Oii 1.1 Oii 1) Oii ,_ •• Oii 7.4 Olf 7.J Oft 7.1 Oii 11 Oii 7.1 Off 7.1 Oft •.• Oii '·' Off 6.7 Off 6.7 Off u Off u Oii u Off u Off u Oii ..., NL Ptot" I U &.It NL $1Frm Gt 10." NL NL $1Frm 81 1UI NI. s1s1 ... t 1rw; Tlllt .....,.._. •• fl14111 wltll Ille Tiii• llullfleM I• ~ ... by Ml .... All .... -le 119 Ill &CCWdilorW;t wllll Collllt'f Clerk lrf Or ..... ~y et1 ... ,_ d1¥1dwel. Ille altll ~ l,...,•t•• Md CllNll-• Ap(ll 21, '"'· f'ICT1Tlout IWStMIM S..• c. L¥M& ,..,., llM -...ClfkMr.. Wllkll en -.. ,... MAM91TATUYMT Tlllt ~ •• 11 ... wMlt.,.. MlllotN_.,btlKWWlntlle9fftce ~,.,,..Or~ CM.C Oell'f P091, Tiie ........ ...--o re Ml"9 Cewllty O.rt of Or.,... CeuMy 1111 of Ille~ A91M of MM! t ...... ._,11 t 4 May 1, • u, '"' tt4Ml Ml-•: AIN'll n , ,..,, •etrkt. ' P A R W81 T COAST p....,. lecll~-· ..... "•ltlllllt PA 0 I" IR T I 81 I NV 11 TM INT l"lllHltflld Orllll9 CM .. Delly Pllet liH • ~· tMdt. eeftetlM ~Mck, OltOUP, -C.... A-, Wtt ~11JA,_,1,e, 11, t•t ltO,,., W ~· '9lld lftedlt ,_.,.... .... c. c.to--. ~.... ...-.r .. "" c.... Cemmwlity eel .... ------------1 OlltMJ>J.*>U""-CMll!ac OCltrlct ... ,d of Tr111tffl Ill e11 P1CT1T10U1•111t••• An110, hit• c. CHt• •-'•• PVBLIC NOTICE .....,..,..,_.._ ..... ~mo •~tTATeMmllT c;.i"""'°.... oflM...._ ............ ._ .. Tiie 194 ... Mt ...,_.ere..... CL.IP,OaO MltNUIL., UH ,ten~...... ~ wtll ...... IW tM _....... __,_.1 Cadll'-A-.WttC.C:.O...... NAMllTATbllaNT c:.Mrlld If .. -I•._._ .. alLICT INTe"PIUIC1 L TO., ClltlloflM... Tiit loll"'lllf ,,__ are eel11t 111111. 11'1 tlW...,. of l911Wtt If'""' ltlo ,.,. .... '"'· c.et•• Ml ,...,, Tiii• ....... ,, <~ ... .., • _._... .. llltll ~ .. ,,,.... .... ~-llflllltM.......... oc•AN 04AltTlltS •• c.r,ow• <M<• ..... lilt .......... ., Ill .. (Ml .,.._ C. ...... au ... ltAlf. 9rlllllJ .... -. ....... , ~9Mttl, CA...... fff • ....... Ml...,..._, .. II .. c:-.. ,...~... a-.. ,.,... llo\•rlei..,.MMll,•UMa t ................ ~ .. kt • ._. 1 . .._,•It • ._ ltAlf, Tiiie ....._.. -fl•"'"" .. ...._.,,IMOI,~...... •.--rlMr""'*•MI*"' CMIM_...., (.llHlrllllllllll C..t'f C.. of Or-.. c....; .. 1111111 L.. ~. , .. UllN l•I•, • .,... II..,..,...... 1411 _. ..._ Tllll.,._(,,.....-_.,., ...... ~-..-.. ~e.dl,CA...... ... ........................ . ........... ......, tll'lt ...,._lie.....,._..,• ll'to TM._.. II T,..._. -tM .-c..... ..........ar...t Cltlll ._..,...... ......... ,,..,. .............. ~ ...... .... ............ ..,,,........ .... ..,....,;...,.. .............. , .......... ., .. Tiiie ....... -Miii.... .. Tllll ........ -,_. _.. .. ..,_ ............. ., ...... ........ c.-e, c.."' Or ... ~ -~, ~"' .,, ... ~ -..... ! .......... *"'°" Nor'll , .. 191. ,_ 1*M a. "9i. ...,...,,, _.,.,. T,_ ._,.. _..... c.-~w c.-.. o.~ ,... ..... ar.... QeMI ~..... -... ..... ar.i-Ctell Olltt't.... ......... .... c;.-..... = 111r.11 .... ,..., .... ,.. t1..-i ~ ........ 11,ttlt ........ ,~-• PUBLIC NOTICE ... , ...... """--·- ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 s B1 NYSE OMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOTATIOH' INCLUOC T•AOf) 01111 TN& NI'# \'OltK, MIOW&ST, ~ACll'IC ~•W. IOtfON Of TlllOIT tllllllO CIH(llOUlfl STOC• ~XCNAHOUANO ltll"OltUO I \' TNf NASO A!IO INUINl!t ~·" ~4ro~ , .... ~ ~ Bankruptcies on the upswing The roJJowing is becomlng a trend spotter: a M 1dwest heart surgeon who earned $120,000 a year filed for bankruptcy when he left his position. During his few months of unemployment, reports the National Consumer Finance Assodatioo, his $5,000 in debt.a were wiped out and he secured a.oother post with another hospital at h.is former salary of$10,000 a month. Still anotber trend spotter: plastered on New York City subway cards are legal advertisements emphasiz ing how easy it is to file for bankruptcy. One typical card reads: "End Debt Threats We will stop lawsuits; End or reduce monthly payments; Eliminate student and other loans; Prevent salary garnishment and collection phone calls . He lp yo u keep your property and a sse t s Oth er l ega l services availa ble." ---~ SYLVIA PilRTfR ~ Z And fin ally the re is this trend spotter : personal bankruptcies well may soar into the epidemic range in 1981 of around 600,000 as against 397,000 in 1980 and compared with less than 200,000 In 1979, analysts or finance companies estimate And the explanation will not be the sluggish economy, although it plays a part. The forces sparking this extremely unhealthy de· velopment go beyond the business trend and into the liberalized provisions of the new Federal Bankruptcy Code and the 1978 Federal Trade Commission ruling tflat permits lawyers to advertise their specialties. It need not be..stressed this was scarcely the FTC's intention. But the boom in bankruptc~s is an inadver- tent result nevertheless. MANV OF TODA V'S bankrupts are opting for dis· charge of their debt rather tjlan repayment because the new bankruptcy code does not diffe~ntiate between those who can afford lo pay and those who cannot, says Andrew F. Brimmer, a former governor of the Federal Reserve Board The fact 1s you don't have to be unemployed or show you are in a financial squeeze lo fil e for personal bankruptcy. Individuals with annual incomes ranging from $25,000 lo $100,000 and more are taking advantage of loopholes in the Ba nkruptcy Reform Act. Under this law. consumers can keep most of their assets and settle their debts to banks, finance companies. retail est a bhshments and credit card corporations with one to 10 cent!. on the dollar HUNDREDS OF COMPANI ES are left holding the bag for untold lens of millions of dollars. Among them: American Express. Citicorop, J .C. Penney. Beneficial Corp , for instance, reports that its bankruptcy losses in 1980 more than doubled, to nearly $48 million. "Individuals arc taking advantage of and abusing the p~es for which the new law was created,'' says Beneficial Corp.'s chairman, Finn M.W. Caspersen "The objective was to help individuals with catastrophic financial problems. But creditors com- plain lawyers tend to put people in bankruptcy who don 't belong there. simply to collect a fee of $50 to $500 that is generally paid in advance." An indisputably negative side effect of the entire bankruptcy trend is that younger Americana in the ram ily formation s tage, those without substantial security to put up for loans, are fi nding it more and more difficult to get credit. The strongest assets they have their future earnings -are excluded from con· siderat1on under the bankruptcy code. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORK(APl l"IMI Oow.J-~ ••OS ~ol~¥"'4n. ,,,.v 1 nd 0~,, ~9" .. ~~ ~':.r.. r~ JS ~rn 6\1:u 41t.Q7 '102J OP7• 3 ... 15 Ult 100 Sol 10. U 103 9' UIS 0 • 0 tl u s11< "'·'' m ,.-113 01 >n s.. 1 '3 Indus . J,l>OI, 900 Tr fin . l.~N~ ~l1 !'k · .. · · · i:~~'ooo WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( !AP) ~V 1 ,., .. AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS Advenced TOCI~ Oe<lln<ld 61l Uncll•noed "°1 Tot11 lttun 197~ NtW hlQllt " Ntw lows 13 WHATAM(•OIO NEW YORI( tAPI MAy I METALS Thur..S.v d:r, .,, ClJ 1'19 19 JI c~ as~ cenh • PoU"d. u s ""'-"°"'· L-• ~S e Pollf'd llM 41\Ct cenb • PQUnd, dell,.. red. Tiii \6,.., M9tt4• WHI< ~II• lb •••""-7Hentu 119UM. N. V _re.,., s.oo 00 pu llfllt. l'l•tl-MS7.00 lrOy oz., N. Y SILVER T--y Hendy A H•r....,., $10.M per troy-•· .. ·. .. ... . .. .. . . • 4. :.\. ,. • '· ....... . . .. ..... .. . ,. -JIBillrnrn~rn m(]rn I Florahoard to promote use of fresh flowers, pl8nts ,I ~I .. ~~~~~RONSON An old concept Is be 1na focused in a new direction to brtnar more and better cut flowers, follaae and flowerlna plant.a to the public. If approved by Conareaa and the In · duatry. Flor aboard will be bom lo promote use of fresh tlo wer 11 and flMnta. The industry lnancud concept already 11 In use by eu. wheat, wool, cotton and pot•to lnlt!!rcsta THE FU)RABOARO ldea had been kl<'kell around for a fl'w ycarrt before ll cry1lall1ud ear ly In 19Ml. uN·ordlnte lo Walter L. Preaton ar Palmtllt o, f''I•. C hulrn'IMn or lh '-' Floraboar<t I 1tl'k for,•1• Hu tlnvl1domi un •nn11• I bU<lallll of ~ 1111111\m II\ SlO mllllon In ltf't'k 1 n.i " t-'h\l'M I R t1S1Hareh nnd t'ornm111.-1 lnfornH•th111 ''" '"" produf'flr ''""'M''"' hol\I that It Ill "lrl th" l\llhlh' lntt1rt' t 1\1 h.-n, •m •"'" quuttl. "'"~"h '"''l"' \\r frt1Sh 00" t'I"> cU\\l lA!•ut avallabl" to lht" Am cnc~m l"O.fUUlllt'I .\ co ntinu111~ supa•I> ,,f quality and Mfford11blt' flowers and plllllt ll' •rn important el~mt'nl of the quaHly or life .. They also believe "maintenance and ex p ansion of exis ting markets a nd develop - ment of new ones a nd uses are vita l lo the welfare of flower and plant producers, brokers, wholesale r s and retailers." The act would permit an assessment on pro- ducers at the point of first sale, and would spell out amounts and authority. A governing board would inc lude membe rs from each commodJty group cut flowers, foliage plants and flowering plants Producers whose total s ales do not exceed $100.000 in a 12-month W:adener's checkli8t •Don't tease plants with Ju1tl sprtnklca of water. Jrrlaate deeply and less frequently. •Now'11 the time to tackle those thirsty weeds which steal water from your plantd Artt'r they're aone, a nice thick mulch will dlacouro.c•• ntJw unc11. •Move conlulner plants out of windy areas Keep a sharp eye on watertna a1 warm weather arrives. •Ht•nwmbf'r to pinch lhl' Iii>!' of <'hry110n lht•mum11 through the 11umnwr Thl11 wltl rr1u11t In bu11hy plonts with many JlloomM nt•xt f11tl •\'011''""11\•I out tul.ll•rous t>t-11onl1111 In 1h1uly lil)\ll ll 1111w Tht•Mt• \'olorful uddltlons ucm't 111 thlnt) 111• )1111 mlaht think 1111 1,,, th1.1m ll<'I by with h•l':t "11tc>r 11uld ol thu point Of flnt U.S. 11u lc, so that the levy would upply equal- ly to both foreign and d<>tnll•llc products. Pre1ton c mphaah:ed t hut P'loraboard would not ••II minute the Society of Amcrlcun Florlats f':ndowmcnt cSAFE l. whli•h 11ponsor1t lndu1try Imp rovomcnt projectll. Thf' Sl29.748 endow · mt>nt11 ror 1961 Include S40 ,000 to S:t!t .138 on d11 y1tuntht>mum11 OTlll<:lt 1981 1>rojllcts, m o11t 111111IJ(nrd lo uni vt•r111tl1•11, Include· r e t1t•w 11l of nl•W flower hrhrhl crt•otlon . eonlrol 11 IHllll hurvt11H lite of -------------------"' rt11w,•rh111 pol plunt11 . wr(,1•11huu11ti l'(op11 and pctrh11l ""''"' lw 1•\t•m11t fhll\I lh1• h1.ihtl11tl1t11 II~ lt'alhlll\11\ I' 111'\h•r \\ 11111\I 1~11111'1• lll\111'\I\ Ill h~ 1111111:111·\ '111\'l':t rltt\~fON , \H ••hi•"' 11f Man•lt't' t-" r 11 H I.''' . h" II",. C' • ~""r~ln•I~~ roJ .. arc h ""'111\I '"'-"t""' lood NI sulh Ho •l~tt sav!l ~hanth\I\ •I , .. rodur~r . -. hu l\?•alt1 and ntall let\'etb b n~t'd to ht'lp ron!ll.lmt'r~ lt't better p.lants l"lorAbt1Ard would pro mol<' 't-ur round use of frt•i.h rtow1•r11 u111l 1>l11nt11, l•th1<•11tln.i llw 11t1hlfr "tu I ht• 11\1111y 1•v,•ry1l11y 111• 1·11 111111111 to whi<'h rl11w1•r11 \' U II Utld 1'0 nl 11 l'll It "11uhl 111l11w lht• bu11ltws1t t11 111101 ttwlr r\1111111rt·1•1t "In lt•t t ht• A mt•rlc 1111 1111hl1t· l>.nuw thut n owers 11rc•11't Just for :.1wd11I 111• t' ll 11 Ions .. Thc• propo:.u l, b11<•kt•rs l't•nh·nd. would t•slubllsh hu1 h 1rn Industry run t'O llllTI 11 lt'l' ll nd ll r 8 Ir sy:-ll'lll or ussesi.1ng .:rower)> In thl• case of 1mpor1t-d products, the assess ment would be tH1t•1·10 1 1·or111l•rvullon : IH> I 1111t• t I I u g r u w t h ; wr1•1111hnu1u· rtorul crop 1w11t ldcJ•• uppl11·ullon. wutt•r Mt1·1•1111 und o r n1mH•ntnl plunt c1unllty An)I <}urrtn about uurrlrnmg problf'ma mull ht 11c1·11rnpon1td bu o 1110111pt>d, stl/ addreutd rnvrlo~ . Jo'ur Earl Aronson's "As· 1oc1oted Prus Guide 10 I/oust Plants . AP Ntws/eot ures , 50 Roc:kt/elltr Plaza. New York. N Y 10020 Plant ideal gift for DlOtn Give a blooming plant on Mother's Day and you are giving years of con· linued enjoyment. The same is true tr you give her a beautiful foliage plant for the home . Or , if your mother is a gardening fan. you may want to make it easier for her with a new li g htweight garden hose. plant marker kit or a new pair or garden ing gloves. As you can imagine, there are many gift-giving possibilities that can be obtained from your local nursery. To further jar the imagina· lion , you could give mom a handsome patio tub with a dwarf citrus or tree rose planted in it The popular fuchsia makes a lovely gift in a h~nging basket, as would a wine barrel planted with impatiens. If your budget is limited, try plant- ing an inexpensive bushel basket with gladiolus bulbs that will grow and bloom in beautiful colors toward the end of summe r. Summer annuals in clay pols make another handsome gift that will be enjoyed, and mom can have some portable color to place whe rever she wants. Gardening mothers may relish having some or their gardening tools replaced with newer ones like prun- ing shears, trowels or hand rakes. You could also consider some or the more specialized s hears for trim· ming l(rass. cutting hedges and for Irvine group to show flowers The second annual Irvine Garden Club Flower Show. "Music of the Flowers," is set for Saturday, 11 a .m. lo 4 p.m . In the University Community Park Building, 1 Beechtree Lane, Irvine . Three divisions and some 60 classes of flowers and arrangements will be judged, Including a junior division open to children 6 to 14. Adult TRIMMING8 divisions include cacti. succulents, ferns . annuals. biennials, perennials and polled arrangements. Many of the plants will be offered for sale by Irvine Garden Club members. Entries may be sub- mitted by any amateur gardener. and the deadline for receiving entries Will be 9 a .m. Saturday. For more information on the s how. call Diana Miyasaki at 55 1-0851 Installation of officers Officers will be installed today by the Laguna Beach Garden Club at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Heading up the club this year wlll be Mrs . Edward Salerno, president; Mrs. Leslie Knox vice president and other officers Include Mrs'. Charles Atwood, Mrs. Carl Steinhauer, Mrs. CJi f. ford Argue, Mrs . Wilhelmina Drube, Mrs. Arnold Kearns, Mrs. C. Berry and Mrs. Donald McCr stat. ~ CLOllD ••14 .._ .. .:... T'UltOAT :: For more 1nformution on the Laguna Beach Garden Club call 497-1344. Sh erman Gardens sale ''Color Plants for the Patio Garden" will be the theme fo r the annual Sherman Gardens plant show and sale set for Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m Featured at this year 's ~how will be a new selection of unusual tropicals. This annual event is s ponsored by the Sherm an Gardens Volunteer As- sociation f'or more infor mation call 673·2261. Group to hear about ferns The Costa Mesa·Bay Cities Branch of the Na· llonal Fuchsia Society will hear Bob Heckon 1peak "All About Ferns" Monday in Columbia Savings .. and Loan al Harbor and Wilson in Costa Mesa. The 7·30 p.m. program was organized by Mar y Marwick, Dora Nareschini, and Yvonne Berlolet. For more Information call 548-8207. Lecture on edible weeds Charlotte Clarke, a specialist in edible weeds, will address the South Coast Garden Club Wednes- day. She la an instructor of life science at Fullerton College . For more information call 495-3334 or 831-5759. Mark Mahady , research aHociate, works with the 144 plots of grass that are being ·starved' for water at the University of California field station at El Toro. · Turf grass demonstration part of water conservation program Scores of grass plots on the University of Ca lifornia Field Station at El Toro will be "starved" for water over the next two years to see how they hold up In a pioneering water conserva- tion experiment Half a dozen varieties of warm and cool weather grasses will be tested with sprinklers and underground water systems to determine the least a mount of water required to keep them alive and healthy. THE PROJECT is a Joint venture of the University of California at Riverside and Metropolitan Water District, with equipment donated by sever al private companies. Metropolitan was encouraged lo join the study following the 1976-n drougt\t. according to Evan L. Gr iffith , dis trict general manager. No information was available on the minimum amount of water needed lo keep grass alive, Grif- fith s aid. Most studies made to that time dealt with the amount of waler needed for optimum ap- pearance and growth. At the UC Field Station, 144 individual plots each measuring 8 by 15 feel were planted under the direction of UCR Professor Victor B. Youngner of the UC Department of Botany and Plant Sciences The grasses being used in the study include Kentucky bluegrass. perennial ryegrass, tall rescue, Santa Ana hybrid bermuda, zoysia and Adelaydegrass, an Australian variety. DR. VICTOR A. Gibeault, a turfgrass I specialis t at UC R. said the study will determine the minimum amount or water needed to maintain turf in slow growth or semi-dormant conditions for up to several months. The amount of water needed to maintain slow growth will be useful information for homeowners in limes of waler shortages The state Department of Water Resour ces has estimated that in California one-half of the total domestic use of water is outdoors. and most or that is for lawn care. The water requirem ents to maintain grass i.n a semi-dormant state will be of Interest to schools and other places where lawns may not be used in s ummer or to homeowners in limn ot prolon1ed drought. Working with Youngner and Gibeault on the project are J .L. Meyer , Irrigation and soils s pecialist, and Mark Mahady, staff research as- sociate. both from UC R site or continuing experiments with grass, plants and trees For the turfgrass water stress tests, the plots were prepared by laying a maze of pipes and wires Then grasses were planted and watered heavily lo bring them to ruu growth so tests could begin With the recent arrival of warm weather, the amount or water each o r the plots receives is being measured by a complex set or electronic controls. HaJ! or the plots are underlaid with flexible PVC pipe with holes lo let water seep out lo the roots. The pipes are eight inches underground and 23 inches apart. The remaining plots are watered by pop-up sprinklers r\ fL1 LLOl'D•s ~ lW gard~•1 sl11111 ... ~~ l( MOTHER'S DAY Give a Living Gift .. ~ SetecffOR of: ·~ ·~u • AMc..Yw.+s . ,., ..... • ........r.0-.1 .... OPEN MOTHERS DAY MOH T141U SAT '0010 6 00 ~ ~I0$30 YOU ARE INVITED TO LLOYDS AFAH Otn b MCllMOTHEA n..tv._UOW'll• .. ~21 -8uncley &. ICM I No""-,.._.,. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ ~'-\. Lloyd's Nur~ery & Landscape Co., ,;.._ \ 2021 H•wport llYcl Cat 1aJ Stn.tJ ~ COSTA MESA. CA 92627 • 646-7441 v Hours· Mon -Sat. 7 am to 6 pm '-(_ Sun. 9 am to 6:30 pm ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~;;;;SAvt~~~~~ED;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii' The UC Field Station , localed near the northeast corner of El Toro Marine Base. is the ~===::::::::~!:::==========~~= Truckload Plant Sale Huntington C.enter 12 lush varieties ROSES IN BLOOM BIG SELECTION l'It!•• IN 5 GAL. -~!' PRESSED PULP CONTAINER ... You can plant pot and all-GREAT GIFTS! (Nurs11ry Special' IMPATIENS 1 GAL. t.lf iJ REG. 2.81 ---- Plant In masses for a garden 'bouquet'. Low growing, very colorful. Send Mom the Beat Hug of All ... FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET Property Being Sold NURSERY Liquidation SOie 9th Annual Fund Raising Plant Sale Exclu1tve no hlnd-pelnted cet1mlc bowl, tilted with beautiful tre1h flower•. We can 1end It almoet 1nywhere by no. All Spedds s..blect to Supply on Hcmd SAVE UP TO 70°/o • ON ALL ADft'"111D JTaMlll Color plants for the patio garden and a special selection of sale priced home landscaping plants donated by the Wholesale Nursery qrowers of Southern California S~!uraay, May 9th ,~ am to 2 pm $1 .00 admission CORONA HL MAit H.tp41t9you HY ltrlthl 17.SO Del. I MrW. ahg.m1y t..ldded. Credit card• 1ccepted by phone. SEE US ... For 111 your Mother'• D1y Olfta. Be1utlful, orlglnel allk, dry 1nd freah flor1I bouquets. Since 1f41 Ha)lishts Nursery .. Florist · 2140 HarDor ll~d., Co1ta MetG Daily Pilot FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1981 AREA BASEBALL FOR THE RECORD Cl cs Golden West forces Cypress to give up ... See Page C3. Is Fregosi's job on the firing line? . \ ,, , I Dellf ,._ ...... .,. ..., -- By EDZINTEL Ot -Delly~, .... Winning is always a grand old thing, but for Angels Manager Jim Fregosi, Thursday night's win over the New York Yankees could have been a matter of sur- vival. The rumors which began circulating well before this season began , saying that Fregosi could lose his job at any time, surfaced again Thursday in the form of another rumor. This one, reported by an Eas tern television network, said that General Manager Buzzie Bavas i had plans of firing Fregosi Thursday night. HOWEVER, UPON hearing of the report, Bavasi denied mak- ing any statement to the effect. Still, he did say this towards the end of the game won by the Angels, 2-1: · 'l don't know where they ( ESPN, which stapds for Enter- tainment Sports Programming Network) got it, but I did not say he would be fired tonight. Jim- my's not happy, I'm not happy and Gene Autry is not happy with the way the team is play- ing. I haven't discussed this matter with anyone as of the moment. Who knows what's go- ing to happen tomorrow? Bavasi went on to say that nothing is guaranteed about Fregosi's future. "It may hap- pen Chis firing> in the future. it could h appen tomorrow, the next day . . . It happens to every manager." Upon hearing of ESPN's re- port. Fregosi s aid: he were to be fired soon, Fregosi said : "Baseball has been my career, my life. It's been very good to me and I would have' no complaints. I think it hurts my family more than me. "Mr. Autry gave me the op- portunity to manage and I've en- joyed it. Everyone's been good to me.'' Moments later, a represen- tative from ESPN walked Into Fregosi's office and stated that the story was ··a rumor, started without basis One of our guys, out here on vacation, got a hot tip." So that's where it ended. Bavasi later said that he would meet with Autry <the Angels owner> today. Meanwhile, back on the field. the Angels got sound pitching out of Ken Forsch and reliever Don Aase to win a pitcher's duel aginst Yankee left-hander Tom· my John and ~ain a split in the four-game series against New York. Aase, predominantly a start· ing pitcher for the first 312 seasons of his career before be· ing switched to the bullpen last August, pitched out of two jams to preserve the victory for Forsch (4-1 >. "IT'S GREAT now. I really love it," Aase said after leaving the bases loaded in the eighth in· ning and stranding the potential tying run on third in the ninth. ''I love coming in in the mid· die of a n inning," he said. "When you come in at the begin- ning or an inning the adrenaline does n't flow like that That's definitely a plus in my favor." Forsch scattered eight hits in 7% innings while Don Baylor's sixth-inning single broke a l ·l tie. ..... SETTING HIS SIGHTS HIGH -Marina High's Andy Klussmann, a first team All-Sunset League volleyball star, leads bis Viking ~ teammates in CIF first round action tonight (. ~· at Los Altos Hi eh. La~una Beach wa·s vie- torious Thursday and Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Irvine, Estancia, Newport Harbor and Maler Dei are also in.action tonight. For the story see page C4. ··Rumors will be rumors . I'm unhappy with the way we've played (the Angels are 13-15 and nine 2ames behind division- leading Oakland). This is not my decision to make. I've met with the general manager almost every day and I will tomorrow. Unfortunlltely, rumors have an unsettling effect on the players." ASKED HOW he would feel ii "In a game like the one I pitched, one run can change an entire game,·· Forsch, recently acquired In a trade with Houston said. "I was real concerned not (See ANGELS, Page CZ> . j ... _ JOHN SEV ANO Rams set free another quarterback Like a caged wild animal, Jack Reynolds has been set free quarterback and main cog on defense Jack Reynolds. Plus. hidden among t he more notables was the exile of Bob Brudzinski to Miami. After months and months of strained. often times bitter negotiations, the Rams have decided to g ive their 11 -year veteran his unconditional release. Three malcontents ... three dis- missals. Are the Rams that deep? Ob· viously they trunk so. One can't help but admire the Rams' stick-to·itiveness to their new policy of dealing with malcontents one way or another. On the other hand. however, one has lo also question the team's sanity. First, they part with their main cog on offense in quarterback Vince Fer- ragamo, and now they part with their ALL REYNOLDS WAS asking for. like Ferragamo. was a fair shake. and what he felt he justly earned and de- served. Why the Rams let Reynolds go is a complicated ques tion lo answer. He's a walkin~ encvclopedia on de· Celtics step closer to losing the war ~ --(t BOSTON \AP) -The Boston Celtics, having lost the battle against overconfidence, are a step closer to losing the war against the Houston Rockets. The dominant feeling among observers was that the contest for the National Basketball As- sociation Litle would be no con- test. Rarely has there been such a disparity in the records of the final combatants. The Celtics were 62·20 in the regular season. The Rockets were 40-42. Going into Thursday night's second game of the championship series, Houston had lost its last 14 eamea againat the Celtics and was 3-31 In Boston. Like many others, the Celtics apparently expected the series to be brief -until Thursday nlcht. Showing a 1tron1 defenae in the last half of the fourth quarter and capltalitlnc on slop- py Celtic play, ·the Rockets rallied from a 1evea-point deftctt lA the final 7: OI ud won t'l·90 to even the bett-of-ffven aeries at one 11me aplec:e. "We Just played a very J>C,JOr basketball 1ame lt'a • dem· onttratlon or what 1"7• do tthen they set a bl1 head," aald Boaton forward Cedric Maxwell. "We're playing with the idea that alJ we have to do is walk out . on the court and Houston will drop dead," he said. "We're just playing over-confident and I think this is a good game for us to lose because it brought us down to earth ... You beat a team 14 straight and It's hard to think they're mu ch of a challenge." The Rockeu didn't win their eighth post-season road game, a playoff record, simply because Boston played poorly. Tbe brilliance of Houston center Moses Malone, coming off a mediocre opening performance, had a lot to do with the victory. "We 1ot contributions from everyone. The bench was •real and Moses came back to btint the klnl of the mountain,'' said Houston reserve cuard CaJvtn Murphy. N,alone bad 13 points and 15 rebounds ln the CelUca' 98-85 victory Tuesday nl1ht but came back with 31 points and 15 re· bouada Thuraday nltht. After Bolton took an 82·75 lead wttb 7:09 to go. Malone scored seven point.a, blocked two shot.I and stole a paN. fenses -both the Rams' and the op- position. He worked hard, played hard, studied hard and was thoroughly devot- ed to the game for the lJ. years he was with. the team. For his knowledge and ability, Reynolds was grossly underpaid last season at $125,000. Sure, that sounds like a lot and, granted, maybe it is. But when you consider Isiah Robertson col· lected $230,000 for Buffalo in 1980, you can see why Reynolds was more than upset. Reynolds took a hard-line at the out· set of negotiations. He wanted a flat Betore the loe1, the C.ltlc1 malntabMd tbat UM1 were DOI. .-111111 the Rockett U,btly. Mtx· ~ ClaalJ'Md. "Motel pu1ed lbe ball U· trernely well,'' uld Maxwell. "He hit a couple ot ctatttn M4 we weren't able to double on him as much as we wanted f "' ITA~ "'OHT THERE -Minnesota's Oordle Roberta (left) 1ives a shove to CaJ1ary'1 Don Lever durina Thursday n11ht's NHL . -J I ~ S250,000 a year for five years. Period. LATER HE SOFTENED. The money he wanted stayed the same, Reynolds just reduced the number of years from five to three. Reynolds asked management to pay him $250,000 retroactive to 1980, plus $250,000 for '81 and '82. The Rams coun- tered with $250,000 for '80 and '81. That's it. Thus. the standoff. The R a m s' pos ition was that Reynolds was too old (33> and too slow for anything lon~er than a two-year <See SEVANO, Page C%> Jim Fregosi ~~~~~~~~ Dodgers' • surprise stays hot PHILADELPHIA <APl -Ken Landreaux still can't understand why the Minnesota Twins traded him to the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I was very surprised," said Landreaux, who doubled in the eighth inning Thursday night and scored the winning run on Steve Garvey's single to beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2· 1. Landreaux has been a revela· lion for the Dodgers, who have had trouble finding a regular centerfielder the past severyl years . The 26-year-old Landreaux has hit in nine of the last _, games 16-for-40 , a .400 average. He 's hit six doubles, a triple, four. hom e runs arn:I batted in 17 over that period. He's also scored nine runs and stolen four bases. LANDREAUX, WHO last season had the longest hitting streak in the majors, 31 games, says if you want to know how he wound up in his hometown of On TV tonight channel 11 at 5 Los Angeles. you'll have to ask Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. ··But I have nothing against Minnesota," said the 5-11 out· fielder. "The Twins gave me a chance to get into the majOr leagues. But l'm very glad to* back home in Los Angeles.'' Landreaux said the only ad, justments he's made is gett"" used to the different fields. and different pitchers. Los Angeles manager Tomm.)4 Lasorda also is puzzled as ~ why the Twins let Landreaux get away. "IT WAS A heck of a deal r41' us," said Lasorda, who gave \Ip outfielder-infielder Mick•? Hatcher and two rookies in ttie trade. "He is doing a heck of a job' for us. He's getting lots of bl& hits. We finally &ot a guy wbo can play center field every d4y ' and can hit lefthanders." · The Dodgers look a 1-0lead1n the first Inning off the PhJlli•• • Marty Bystrom, who lost hil'· first major league game. Bystrom won five straight lut September, and two this sea~ In the seven decisions in whict\ he was involved. • Landreaux walked with one out in the first, stole second at\a scored on Dusty Baker's stnale. THE PJOLLIES tied lt oil wiD·' ner Jerry 'Reuss (4·4 ) in the fourth when Mike Schmhltc opened with a double, took thlid on an infield out and 1cored on Dick Davis' infield single. Reusa and Bystrom match pitches until the Pb1Ulea' start.- cave up Landreaux• double, .. then worked a two.ball, no.at.rt• count on Baker. Mike Proly relieved Bystro•, llnlahed walkln1 Baker, t..., 1ave up Garvey'• wlnnta1 bit. Tb• Phil.Uea, wbo bad five b4a off a ..... pt awaber llJc -. nlntll lrinl"I leeillift •lnlle lltnft1 Trillo. a--. bo .. v wbo ln hla cu.r Ud llvm et1hl home ruu to Scuu •• bbn to hit .... - play, then IOl 0•1'1. M•1tt1Mrilll for UM ftul out. I ~ r • ~· ... l *· Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Friday, May 8. 198.,1 Strike? Valenzuela only throws .them From AP dispatches NEW YORK -Although the II scheduled baseball strike later thls month could interrupt has sens ational KnepJ)er records his third shutout Jose Cruz hit a P•ir or run· II scoring aacrtflce rues a.od TetTY Pahl scored three runs to back the six·hit pitching of Bob Knepper and lead Houston to a 6·0 victory over the Chicago Cubs Thursday in National Learue baseball action. Knepper, 3-0, turned in bis third shuto!-!l ~r the season. He has 1·0 victories over both Ctncmnatl and the Dodgers to his credit . . . In other games, Ed Lynch gave up six hits in 7% innings while Doug Flynn and Mike Jorgensen belted home runs to lead the New York Mets to a 3-2 vic- tory over San Francisco . , , Montreal 's Ellls Valentine delivered the lie· breaking run with a two·oul double in the eighth. leading the Expos to a 2·1 vic tory " over San Diego. The Expos' Knepper ... rookie season, Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers said Thursday he was unaware that such a possibilitv existed. Scott Sanderson walked one and struck out Co~r while allowing just four hits. He improved his record to 4·1 with the win . . . Reliever 8ruce Sutter walked Brian Asselstlne on a Cull count with the bases loaded in the eighth inning to giye Atlanta a 4·3 victory over St. Louis. Right· hander Rich Camp picked up the win for the Braves his third in four decisions . . . Tony Pena d~ove home the winning run with a.single ' . in the seventh and Rick Rhoden won hjs fourth straight game as Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, 3·1 ... "l haven't paid any attention to a .str:ike," the chunky lert-hander said through his mter· preter, Jaime Jarrin. "To- -d ay is the first day I have heard about it." The m ajor -league players are threatening a strike May 29 if they cannot agree on the thorny com· pens ation issue with the owners. "The Dodgers and I have been trying not to let him wo rry about things h e Valenzuela . doesn't have to worry about," explained his agent, Antonio DeMarco. "Things have been happening so fast. He doesn't have to learn about everything yet. . "We felt it would be good fo r hi m JUSt to concentrate on his job We want him to do u good job of playi ng baseball "An even bigger job has been presenting himself before the media The media has been very good to him " The media attention has been so great that lhe Dodgers have been arrangtng s pe<-ial news conferences for Valenzuela -who does not speak English m each city in which the club has played. to a\·01d s~para t e one·on -one sessions with the press Thursday. 1t was lhe New York Mets' t~ to entertain lhe media. s ince the Dodgers are m town tonight and the 20-year-old Mexican 1s the scheduJed pitcher an Game 1 Quote o f the day "No, I wouldn't presume lo give him ad- vice Anyway, what could I what could anyone tell him ?" Hall of Fame Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax, comment- ing on the fabulous first month of the Dodgers' new~st ace, 20-year old Fernan- do Valenzuela. GELS WIN, 2-1 . make a mistake . Tonight l ade some bad pitches but l got way with them " _ The Angels were hitless by • • in the first game or a double-header. Dale Be!ra drove in four runs 1n the second game to give the Pirates a s weep as they whipped the Reds, 1·1 Armas leads Oakland homer attack Tony Armas Jed a four-homer II Oakland attack with his ninth or the season. breaking a 3.3 tie in the . seventh inning, as the A ·s defeated Detroit, 5·3 Thursday. The first three A's homers ~ere off Detroit starter Dan P etry. Oakland trailed. 3·1, a fter three innings but curr Johnson and Mitchell Page belted homers to get things even In other games . rookie Dave Henderson ripped a two-run homer and Floyd Bannister scattered eight bits a s Seattle topped Milwaukee. 4·1. Bannister, 3-2, walked one and struck out fi ve as the Mariners won for the second time in as many outings under new manager Rene Lacbemaan . . Erro!s by Chicago pitcher Ed Farmer and outfielder Harold Baines allowed the tying and leading runs to s core on the same play, opening the door for a seven run outburst in the eighth inning that gave Texas a 9-4 victory over the White s_ox . . Otto Velez ignited a four-run ra!Jy with his third homer of the year and Rick Bosetti drove in two runs to pace Toronto's 6-2 victory over Cleveland. Velez hit seven homers against Cleveland pitching last year Watson, Norris tied for lead DALLAS Wh en it comes to be· l!I ing the boss of the course, Tom Watson has no peers at the Preston T rail Golf Club and the Byron Nelson classic, Dipping 3 under·par after four holes, Watson breezed home Thursday with a 4-under- par 66 and a share of the first round lead with young Tim Norris OCCwomen capture titk ohn until Rick Burleson led off e fourth inning with a single an Ford followed with another . 'ogle and Fred Lynn's sacrifice "I thought it was a hell of a game," Fregosi said. ··we had chances to get Tommy <John> and had him on the ropes. But we couldn't put him away .. "* ANGEL NOTES -Pitch11>9 m atch-UPS for '"' O.trolt wrlH 1\6$ Slave •-• Ct·tl plt<Nnv •oaln•t Jltdl ~ts 12·>• tonlvttt. a..-. ZMlll IJ·JI v•. 0... sc ... n.wr ~lur.,.y nlllflt and Mlh wm vs. Daw It...,... (2.)) 5unday . To •hOw yo.. wNit k Incl of , • ..,.. the v anues art In the ••t• Ragas of oames, ,.._ V0tk wot1 n Of 1' In •hlch "'9y -IN IMd Into IN ••venth lrvM"t In ttlO. The v-..s also won 20 tlm. In tflelr IHI at bat and came from behind to win 20 times from IN wwnth IMlll9 °" ... With .. 11evw 0.. AaH pllChlllQ so w•ll and the 11,..11 In dire n-ol a durable si.rter, has ,.,..... Deen 1-mpt.cl to moo him Into IN 11Artlno rotet.ton, espectally since em Trawn has-havlnv prolllems In his throwing snoulder? "Absolutely 11ot," Hys Frt90SI, "Oofl hasn't had WC:CHI .. a s~r - l\t"ll stay In the pe11, wi.re ht balongi',',. • '!)le A1l9'IS MW Deen -Ind In 10 of tMI~ thlt , .. ,. ... ltM car-remains In • l>tttlfte •lump, .....,Ing co41ec:lecl Just four hlU 111 Ills last J2 •t INlts .. , Th9 bullpen Ms all-only -(\,91 '" Ula pnl U lnni-(0.l61 <O¥trl"9 laur"!llUI gamu . • Haul ... l\M -ln\'Olvecl In •loM ..,,.., •-In his last •-anc-.. Up -II Thursdey nlgM, -la had K-on ti. A"9'11 by the tee-Inning In lM 1151 •'-'t g•mu • Ti. Allgels set a foli•1--Mrln record In•-• by drawl"' ttt,m le tM H-Y-0-· WALNUT -For the fourth consecutive year. the Orange Coast College women's track team captured the South Coast Confe r e n ce c h a m p io ns h ip Thursday as the Pirates out- pointed second·place Cerrito.s. 112·91 at Mt San A ntonao Coll ege d vanced the runners before urleson scored on a wild pitch. LVNN WAS TAKEN oul of the ineup following the inning arter om plainin.g o f dizziness. lubhouse reports diagnosed the ituation as negative after a lood pressure check. The Yankees tied It in the top f the sixth when singles by illie Rando lph a nd J erry umphrey put runners on first nd third with no~ out. Ran· olph scored on an infield hit by eggie ·Jackson but the threat nded whe n Oscar Gamble truck out and Mumphrey was ailed trying to steal third aseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Divlalon ex as hicago ncea. innesota ansas City atlle W L Pct. GB 22 6 . 786 14 9 .609 5~ 12 11 .522 71fa 13 15 .464 9 9 15 .375 11 6 13 .316 111h 8 18 .308 13 East Division leveland 11 6 .647 ew York 15 10 .600 altimore 12 9 .571 1 ilwaukee 13 10 .565 l etroit 11 14 .440 4 oston 9 13 .409 41~ oronlo 9 15 .375 511'2 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L .Pct. GB Dodgers 18 8 .692 Atlanta 14 1~ .538 4 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 5 Houston · 12 14 .462 6 San Francisco 12 16 .429 7 San Diego 9 18 .333 91Ai East Division Montreal 16 7 .696 St. Louis _. 13 6 .684 1 Philadelphia 16 9 .640 I Pittsburgh 10 9 .526 4 New York 7 14 .333 8 Chicago 4 18 .182 11~ ~'t'lk#M o-.-.z. ""'~· t Al.lallta •.St. Laulf~ Hou.slon 6, Clllcaoo 0 Plll__..,.W, CIMIMatl M Mon""4 2, San O!eto I New V-J. San ,,.aftCllc.O t T.....,.,._ 0-.-. cvai.mu.ta M l at ..... Vn ISUft t-~: ,,.llll(lka (81w HI at ,,...,.,.,.1 COIMlII, 11 Cl!k ... CK"*-Ml at All-• ,....,.._. '''le: Dl•t• ((;11rtt1 .. ti at Plllladelpflle· lflulll....,+11,n Pllt&Mwl! (lllllbf M) M It • .._ .. lllllrtrt Ml,11 OCC's Vanessa Denn iston, who was second in the state in both the 100 and 200 last year. collected a victory in the 100 with a 12.0 mark, while team- mate Barbie Ludovise won the 3,000 with a 10:24.2 clocking. The Pirates' Lisa Gonzales also had a ·fine day, finishing runner-up to Ludovise in the 3,000 with a 10:24.3 mark, and second in tht 1,500 (4:40.0). OCC's men finis hed fourth in the finals with 66 points as Jeff Hailey won the javelin with a 205·3 mark, and John Gerh.ardt won the 5,000 meters race with a 14 :40.8 reading. Mt. San Antonio captured the men's title with 175"2 points. Flames stay alive with 3-1 victory CALGARY, Alberta Bob Mac· (ii MlUan scored twice and breathed lift ' into Calea.ry'a power play and 1oalle Pat Rl1&ln stopped the hot-1b00Un1 North Stan as the Flames defeated Mtnneaota 3·1 Thursday night to force a sixth aame In the N&Uonal Hockey League semllinal playoff eertea. Minnesota leads the best·Of·seven sertea S.2 with Game 6 to be played Saturday night al the Met Center in Bloominaton. A seventh game, tr necessary. will be back In CaJaary on Tuesday Players, owners are at it again The Major League Baseball II Players Association filed unfair labor charges Thursday with the National Labor Board, accusing the team owners o re- fusing to furnish financial Information to the un· ion. The unjon ~pecifical!Y char:J(ed club owners with violating the National Labor Relations Act by refusing to assess the owners' claim that financial hardship requires a change in free agency rules . . Kareem Abdul·Jabbar or the Lakers, Moses Malone of Houston and Adrian Dantley of Utah are among 16 NBA players who will play three e!'hibitlon ga~es in Japan in June . . . Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs and his staff spent the evening looking at films of former Long Beach State and St. Louis Cardinals running bacl Terry Metcalf, who is attempting an NFL comeback after three years in the Canadian Football League . . . Attornevs for the Oakland Raiders. the NFL and other earties in their antitrust suit cleared the way for trial or lhe long-delayed litigation to begin Monday . Mario Andrettl set the pace again Thursday at Indianapolis, turning a fast lap of 195.143 as preperations for the open- ing of lime trials on Saturday continued ... Former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes was a patient in the school's hospital Thursday after admitting himself the day before Officials would not disclos e the nature of his illness . . . A classic collcclion of collegiate foo tball talent wlll be showcased in San Diego next Jan. 16 in the first Olympia Gold Bowl. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratlnc;is are; / ./ / / excellent; ./ / ./ worth watching; ./ ./ fair ; ' forget it. n 5:05 p.m., Chennel 11 ./ ./ ./ ./ DODGERS BASEBALL: Dodgers at New York Mets. Announcefs: Vin Sc ully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. The Dodgers are on a roll after taking " two-out-of-three from the World Champion Philadelohla Phillies, and rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela tries to make it th,.ee straight tonight when he faces right-hander Mike Scott ( 1-2). Valenzuela brings a 6-0 record into the game. RADIO Baseball Dodgers at New York Mets, S:OS p.m ., KABC (790); Detroit at Angels, 7:30 p.m .• KMPC (710). Simmer gets contract INGLEWOOD <AP> The Los Angeles Kings announced Thursday that they have signed all-star lert winger Charlie Simmer to a multiyear contract through the 1986·87 National Hockey League season There were three years left on Simmer's previous contract, but team owner Or. Jerry Buss renegotiated a new deal, adding three years: it was announced Despite missing the final 15 games of the re- cently completed season because o( a broken leg, Simmer was the NHL's seventh-leading scorer with 105 points, a Los Angeles record for a left wing. MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOLVO SPECIALISTS Frff Oil FHhr w/$14.fS OH ce..g. CHECK OUR COtoM'ETlllVE PRJCIS ARST & GRAND ARCO 835-4049 1222 E. I 1t (off S FwyJ 1-S Except S-. for the little bit of "mom" in all your ladies remember Mother's Day · M-..W. I 0-l:lO J406 Via Udo, Me :uport IHc.h '7J.77 I 0 Piiot Logbook -D ·1 p·1 ~ Candid com~o~ei II J I DI nclu.atvel~ m the From Page Cl SEV ANO COLUMN •• p•ct. Reynolds took that u a dlrttt •lap lo the race. Reynolds, unlike some others, didn't walk out of camp and d1dn't talk much about h.la problems t.o the press. He confided hit reeUn1• to a couple or reporters but everything was said off the record. Reyn~lds, rrustrated and angry, djd explode twice in 1980, though. The first outburst occurred during spring training. "I DIDN'T WANT to draw this out," said Reynolds at the time concerning contract negotia· lions . "I told him <General Mana1er Don Klosterman> May 21 ( 1980) that lf we couldn't work things out I wanted lo be traded; that I didn't want to hurt the team or make any problems. "I don't want to sound like I'm bitter. I'm not calling anybody names or raising my voic~. I don't like the situation and I didn't make the sttuation. Actually. I tried to avoid it. "The Ra ms' front ofCi ce policy changes all the time. They have so many different rules for dif. rere nt people it's hard for them to have any credibility "When I first came here they told me I didn't know how to play. Then the next lime they told me I was too short. couldn 't cover anybody and was too slow. Now they're saying I'm too old." REYNOLDS MADE those statements Aug. 5 and he concluded by saying, "I would love to play here. but things have lo be right. I don 't know what to believe anymore and I won't believe anything until it's written on paper. "There's no loyalty involved here It's a busi- ness lo them, so it's a business to me." Reynolds released his anger and then stayed quiet until after the Rams had beater} the Patriots in New England more than three months later. After 14 more weeks of running into a brick wall, Reynolds lashed out again. "We win but they <management) still won't pay us . "I've decided I'm not going to sit back and take it any more . I'm tired of all the turmoil." THAT'S T HE LAST anyone heard out of Reynolds. He quietly seethed within himself after that. . Reynolds went on to lead the team in tackles tll9>, despite his age. and was selected by his peers to the Pro Bowl 1n 1980 No one realizes, too, how difficult it was for Reynolds to play under the circumstances. Jack likes to immerse himseH totally to the job at band during the course of a season. He frowns upon out- side distractions even at home. However, the Rams left him without the will and desire in '80 and it took its toll on Reynolds in the long run. Today. Reynolds is in seclusion in Tennessee with his wife's r.elatives. He has commissioned Dave Fishor. Ferraga01o's agent, to handle any of- fer other NFL teams might want to throw his way. SAN DIEGO and Buffalo have already ex· pressed interest in the linebacker. At Buffalo, Reynolds would be reunited with his old coach, Chuck Knox, who he loved playing for, and his old linebacking buddy, Robertson. who he was less than thrilled playing next to with the Rams. Regardless of which team he decides to play for . Reynolds will be happy again; a feeling he's wanted for more than a year now. Needless -to-s ay, the Rams have put themselves in a position lo produce or else in '81. If they don't they're going to have a bunch or irate rans to answer to. * * * RUMORS ARE G ROWI NG more and more that the Rams aren't happy with their quarterback sit uation and, at the right price, might trade a rew draft picks plus a body for a starting QB. Archie Manning is the most prominent name being tossed around with Dan Pastorini getting some whispers. too Proudly Presents CALIFORNIA OOLFS FREE LESSON PROGRAM 6 lessons plus playing session taught by professionals. with purchase of practice balls -limited classes. Sign Up Now. For more information call 551-5522. This Wee k s Special 1979 CADILLAC COl!PE DE VILLE Factory 2 tone paint, Cadillac wire wheel covers & an "Astroroof." (768WKT> sg495 Atc .. ,,.......r.,.,_...,. --'·•~ . ' m• TKAT CHAT GM rDUlle Wini GIWVDl'I 811 •.urn. ... , Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 Ocean View in playoffs with 7-5 win Rustlers explode for victory Seahawks take second in track final!. Pirates, Gauchos also use big innings to down opponents Ocean View H11h's Seahawu c linched a CJF 3-A baseball playoff berth Thursday' as they turned visiting Los Ala mitos away, 7·S, in Empire League ac- tion. The Seahawks, behind the bat a nd glove or Eric Reinholtz, be came the league's No. 3 representative. Fred Tuttle and Kevin Stanley picked up key hits in two-run first and second Innings, then Reinholtz's two-run double in lhe third plated the winning margin. Reinholtz also saved two runs with a diving catch in the sixth inning. This is the first time the Seahawks have advanced to the Cl F playoffs, and Coach Bill Gibbons admitted there were a rew scary moments. "We've been so close before and lost it in the final inning. I was thinking about that today and hoping we could hang on." be said. Seahawks reliever Stanley col- lected the victory, bis seventh against two loss this season. Golden West Colle1e romped to itt alxth straight victory and moved into sole possession of first place in the Southern Cal Conference baseball race In the pro- cess Thursday to highlight community col· le1e baseball action. lo other games, Saddleback maintained its hold on the Miaalon Conference's Southern Division lead with a win over Riverside, and Orange Coast needed some late runs to down stubborn Fullerton and finis h atop the South Cout Conference with a 14-4 record. Here's how it went: Golden We et 1 e. CypreH 8 Cypress Coach Gene Lambdin said that's enough after seven innings and called the game after GWC hitters bad bombed the Charger pitchers for 18 runs on 16 hits. Things didn't start out so weU for the Rustlers, however. The Chargers knocked G WC pitcher Ron Hendricks out in the first inning with a five-run explosion. Hen- dricks entered the game with a 1.02 ERA, lowest in the league. The Rustlers countered with two seven- run innings to put the game away. Chris Schulz hamme red two home runs for GWC. Before the day was over, tbe former v\lewpoht A tTadlioM CUSTOM TAILORS AND EXPERT ALTERATIONS ORDER NOW ANO SAVE$$$ -'~~~ Olt -T~OfllO MAD( T~ ~ rr= .. '=-=::::: '4A""': :::.:::.~ '°"-.. -.w .... 2Pcs. -·· -English Wool Wor11eo "" UIS 2Pcs -·· -Engltsh Tropical Suits S35I S2S5 2Pcs All Wool -·· -French G1b1rd1ne $341 me • "" m Nn NE • Ntf snu C<WllO • ,,.."'-,lllAT'IONI 2 Pea light -LY -Weig.hi Summer Suits $341 me ii: lllTIUI OHAllOl •Ofl IMO 6 '"'-l llllSTOL TOWN• COUNTllV CE"'ITEll f 3736 So 1"'101, Sance Ana, Ce 112704 • Sat 10-6, O .. ly 10-7 I 1 l loclc No"" ol Sovu. Coon 'tu o, ,,. .. , 10 '"• T••-•vl Phone 557-0511 01htr hourt bv eppc • DIUYBY I TO 6 W..S --- Stop for a moment, and consider the care that your Mercedes-Benz deserves. Simply stated, a random approach to service can be harmful to the life of your Mercedes-Benz. As an authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer, we can offer you a level of expertise that no individual mechanic can. Our Mercedes-Benz Service Technicians have been extensively schooled in the myriad of engineer- ing ~etails th_~t c.~mprise your auto- mobile. So tnaln9'ken-pet'IOOlc main- tenance is called for, they can provide it with skill, speed, and a degree of professionalism that cannot be found elsewhere. After all, Mercedes-Benz engineer- ed your car like no other car in the world. Who else could be better qual- ified to see that It remains that way7 Mi~~h~ !!~l~"'~~ports ~ 29701 Marautt11e Parkway 0·5 at Avtty), M1 .. 1on v1..io. CA 91691 ....... Wlete (714) 831-1740 (714) 495-1700 ..... ELDORADO MORE GOING FOR IT THAN THE IMPORTS ... Rtght no~. during our "Pride of Codilloc Days;· we hove o great selection of 1981 Codilloa with o wtde vonety Toke o look at Eldorado's unprecedented engine choice, including available V6 and CMMI engines Compare Eldorado's mtenor roominess thot beats most luxury import models, according to the EPA Interior Volume Index of ovo1loble equipment -including o good choice of Eldorodos No luxury import offers you more odvonced technology thon Eldorado's stondord VB·0.4 engine. Or more mean· mgful features like front-wheel drNe But that's 1usl the beginntng, os you11 see when you come out to help us celebrate "The Pride of Cod1tloc Doy1'' Whether you buy or leose one from us during "The Pride of Cadillac Days;· Eldorado wJI give you more. Cadillacs ore equipped with GM·buih engines produced by various divisions. See us for detail$. PRICE AN ELDORADO DURING buR "PRIDE OF CAE>lll>C ~:· • Ocean View High star had a 3-for-4 day, scoring three times and knbcktng in four runs. Teammate Keith Hall also knocked one out with two aboard. The victory improves GWC's record to 8-2 in second round play, while second- place LA Harbor and Rio Hondo are both 7-3. Orange Coaet 8, Fullerton 5 The l>irates broke open a 4-4 ball game with a four-run explosion in the seventh In· ning. Ed Farrell and Scott Groot both con- tributed key RBI hits in the inrung as the Bucs raised their record to 14-4 in South Coast Conlerence play. Larry Lee went 2-for-S for the Pirates in- cluding a home run and an RBI while Farrell was 2-for-3 with two doubles and two RBI. Mike Hogan started for the Bucs and pitched seven strong innings before Wayne Jusll replaced him in the eighth. Hogan picked up his nmlh victory against JUSt one defeat. Saddleback 8. Rlver1lde 7 Saddleback CoUege put it together with a five-run outburs t in the seventh inning, then capped it with a three-run homer in the 11th by Steve Schaeper, his fifth of the year for the Mission Conference triumph. The Gauchos saw things nearly fall apart in the lop of the 11th when a bases- loaded fly baJI was played into an error as Riverside took a 7-S lead. But Pete Harrell and Ben Amaya re· ached base on two of Riverside's five mis- cues to set things up for Schaeper, who slugged an 0·2 pitch over the left field fence. Speed8occer opens The Costa Mesa Cowboys meet the Anaheim Arrows tonight at 8:30 in the American Speedsoccer Association opener at Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club's speedsoccer stadium. Huntington Beach faces Santa Ana at 7 in the opener. Like last season, the ASA consists or the Beach Division (Newport Beach, Hunt· ington Beach, Irvine and Costa Mesa> and the Empire Division (Orange, Fountain Valley, Anaheim and Santa Ana). Tickets are $2.SO for aduJts and $1.2S for juniors. AJI speedsoceer games are played on Friday and Saturday evenings with double-headers beginning al 7. Katella ffigh School held off• stubborn Ocean View track squad Thursday afternoon to capture the Empire Lea~e c hampions hip at Santa Aha College. • Katella, with 61 team pof$, t o pped t h e second ·place Seahawks (51) and third-place Loara (47) to take the lea~ crown. Ocean View's Rex Brown Oof. lected a double with wins in tbe 100 (10.7) and 220 (21.7), whale the Seahawks' 440 relay squad, comprised of Larry German. John Moore, Rick Moser and Brown, raced to victory wt~ a 43.0 clocking. While Brown was sparkine Seahawks in the s prints, team· mate Les Tate recorded a 9:U .3 to win the two-mile. In the field events, German took care of the long jump with a 21 ·7~ effort, while Ray Fletcher picked up a second in the discus with a 146-11~ effort. · The Seahawk women 1ot two second-place finishes from Ken- dy Anno, clocking 5:34.4 'in the mile and 2:29.l in the 880. 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"S....AM f10ll ~ llOO Pl TU$Cln 160& S MstCf S• CllJ)MJ..-.1 (.WO.from (C>MbkdS. of .. • Wid IR \We f'oet Ollke WMMf Ave.) ZASIO Aid.\ '-WIWY nt·JOll 1Sf. .. ll ISl .. t1S • •s• If • S-AM KMOJ~~. =~thSt. • (71•~1 I -~---~--.~~~~~~~~~·----~--~--~--~----................. ~.!""'"----------------------.................................................................. lml .. 11 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, May 8, 1981 Jump shot for tw:o Rockets, Celtics on TV twice Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 10:30 a.m. (11) -BASEBALL BUNCH. 11 a.m. C5) -TENNIS -Vijay Amrltraj vs. WoJLek Fibak in the 'I/CT Challenge Cup, taped at Moo- t.real. (4 ) -BASEBALL WARMUP. 11 :15 a.m. (4) -BASEBALL - The Houston Astros meet the Reds in Cincinnati. 12:30 p.m. (2) -NBA CRAM· PIONSIDP -The Boston Celtics meet the Rockets In HousLon in the third game or the NBA championship series. 1:30 p.m . Cll ) -OUTDOOR LIFE -Pro fi sherman Bill Dance •nd Atlantic striper expert Spider Anderssen travel to Tennessee for treshwater stripers. 2 p.m. (4) -WESTERN OUT· DOORSMAN -Segments lnclude a visll to the world championship duck calling contest in Stuttgart, Ark. and a look at some of the nation's best retrievers. 2:30 p.m\ (7 ) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS -Host George Plimpton visits with former third baseman Brooks Robinson, winner of 16 gold gloves and the 1970 World Series MVP award. 3 p.m. (7) -TENNIS -The semifinals of the Bache Tournament of Champions, taped at Forest Hills, N.Y. 3:30 p .m . (34 ) -FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL -Brazil vs. Ohile. 5 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -. The pole position is up (or grabs on opening day of time trials for the Indy 500. Also: Defend· ing champion Widnes vs . the Hull· Kingston Rovers, the 1979 titlists. in the English Rugby League and the world lumberjack championships. 6:30 p.m. (50) -TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE -Coach Vic Braden teaches the basics of baU rotation. 8 p .m . (5) -TOP RANK FIGHTS OF THE 70s -The versatile boxing style of Muhammad Ali is showcased in two bouts -one against Jerry Quarry in 1972 and the other a championshlp bout against Richard Dunn in 1976. (50) -SOC- CER MADE IN GERMANY. 9 p .m . <50> -SPORTS AMERICA -The finals of the 1981 s ports imports Invitational men's volleyball meet at Ohio State University. RADIO BASEBALL -Dodgers at New York Mets, 11 a.m ., KABC (790): Detroit at Angels, 7 p.m., KMPC (710). Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a .m . (2) -NBA CHAM· PIONSIDPS -The Boston CelUca meet the Rockets in Houston in the fourth game of the championship series. < 11 ) -THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL. (50) -SPORTS AM ERICA -The finals of the 1981 sports imports invitationaJ men's volleyball meet at Ohio State University. 11 a .m . (11)/-DODGERS BASEBALL -The Dodgers meet the Mets at Shea Stadium In New York. (S O ) -SOCCER MADE I N GERMANY. 12:30 p.m. (2) -SPORTS· SUN· DAY -The U.S. international diving c h a mpions hips, taped at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Also: Jose Luis Ramirez ta11:es on Coca Sanchez In a sc~duled 10-round lightweight bout from the Forum and the world speed skiing championshipe, taped at Silverton, Colo. (7 ) -TENNIS - The final of the Bache Tournament of Champions. taped at Forest HLUs, NY. 2:30 p.m. (7) -AMERICAN SPORTSMAN -Herve Villechaize goes after the lightning-fast bonefish off the coast of Abaco Island in the Bahamas . Also : Actress Shelley Hack travels to Nepal to participate in the tagging of the endangered Nepal tiger and Arnaud de Rosnay attempts to wind surf from the Mar- quesas Islands in the Pacific to Hawaii. (22) -SOCCER. 3 p.m. (4) -SPORTS AFIELD. 3:30 p.m. <4> -SPORTSWORLD The international invitational track and field meet, taped at Los Angeles. Also: The AIA W national women's collegiate swimming cham- pionships, taped at Columbia, SC and the funny car and pro 11tock events at the NHRA world drag finals, taped at Ontario. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -The national cham- pionsb1p motorcycle race, taped at the Santa Clara County fairgrounds in San Jose and the men's singles final in the world table tennis cham- pions hips, taped at Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. Also: Coverage of the second day of qualification for the Indy 500. RADIO , Baseball -Dodgers at New York Mets. 11 a.m ., KABC (790 >; Detroit at Angels, 1 p.m ., KMPC (710). (The DaUy Pilot Is not respoutble for late cban1es.) Laguna tops Pioneer; Area teams in action --Laguna Beach High's unbeaten ~ists disposed of Pioneer in CIF first round voUeyball action Thurs- day night with little trouble, now the rest of the 32-team field gets under way with action slated at 7 o'clock tonight. Among the Orange Coast area representatives are Sunset League co-champions Fountain VaJley and Newport Harbor , Sea View League kingpin Estancia and runner-up Costa Mesa. in its first-ever CIF playoff competition in volleyball, and Irvine, the Sea View League's No. 3 entry. · Also in its first CIF playoff com- petition is upstart Marina or the Su:nset League, along with free lance entry Mater Del. Estancia, the No. 3 seed and finalist in the playoffs the past two years, plays host to Jvy League representative Fontana. while de- fending champion Newport Harbor is on road against the Vlewmont League's Bosco Tech". If Eatancia and Newport Harbor Trojans, UCLA .i.t NCAA ~inals SANTA BARBARA -UCLA's No. I. ranked men's volleybaJI team will race Ohio State University In the first 1a111e of the NCAA championships t.on.iaht at 6 o'clock with USC's Tro-jans battling Penn State at 8 in semllinal action. Tbe winners meet Saturday night tor tho NCAA title at UC Santa Barbara's event center. The Bruins are 30-3 tor the year l"tWle Ohio State, winner of the Midwett title, is 29-3. USC is defend-m1 champion and sports a 22-4 re· eord while East thampion PeM State 1$32•j, Mike Timmons, a setter and backcourt 1peciali1t for UCLA may not be able to play. He surtered knee and fa~ injuries tn an automobile aeclclmu recently. are victorious it will set up a re- match of the 1980 title game Tues- day. Fountain Valley, which is the Sunset League's No. 1 represen· t ative, draws a rugged first round as- signment in Irvine of the Sea View VOUEYB4LL League, a crew led b y -Craig Moothart. Costa Mesa and Marina take their s hows on the road. Mesa traveling to Rubidoux and Marina at Los Altos, giving both a good shot at a home as- signment in the second round ii vie· torious tonight. Mater Del also draws a tough as- s ignment with a venture to South Coast League power San Clemente, the No. 2 team out of what is con- sidered the toughest league in the Southern Section. Pioneer's trip to Laguna Beach Friday proved to be a study in wast- ed gasoline . as the Artists, 10-0 in le aaue play and winners of the Orange County, Palisades and Inglewood tournaments, made short work of the Titans. The Artists' l.S-1, lS-4, lS.5 breezing was paced by setter Lance Stewart along with Eric Clark and Doug Parsons. "They just weren't ready for Laguna Beach·style volleyball," commented Artist Coach Bill Ashen whose team is now 26-0 overall. Oregon drops basebal EUGENE, Ore. CAP) -The University of Oregon a nnounced Thursday it ia dropping four ln· tercollegiate s ports, includin1 baseball, u part of ita move to tut nearly Jl mUUon from its 1981-82 athletic department budget. Unlverslty officials also said men'• 1101nastlcs, women's aolf and women's soccer were beina dropped, effec&tve at the end of the current school year. Dolphins sign Brudzinski MIAMI (AP> -The MiamS Oolpblns sald Tburaday that Unebacker Bob Brucblnati. obla.ined ID a trllde lut wHk •Ith the Rama, baa alped a m&&JtJ.year contraet wWI Ute Natiollal Football Leatue team. · Tenm ol tbe pect weN not ,.. ....... The DoJpbfns acquired the tour- )'Hr veteran Jutt btfoH t.be opeDJna of lhe NFL draft OD April 28. Charlie Brown 0 •N \Jn11•0 Fttl~f• Syn<JK ••• In(. Wooclst~lc 0 teM U•"t4td Feat"re S.,no1ea1• Inc Lucy O •M1 Un-Md, .. , .... s,,..,.c.I• '"" Molly Volley Linus Peppm ;;lint Pea tty PVJIUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUauc NOTICE •tCfmoua MIM•HI •IC"nnOU. .,.... o.81 MMMI ITATaMaWT ........ fTATUMWT MO.TM O. AM. a 'II O 1, t • , llWMtCIPM. COUH 0tJ ti.e 14'1i.wtee per-en .. 1,.. The ~ _._ it...._ ....i. "' '""' CMJlllO"•tA WNM»N: • -•: MTlllCT COUNTYOPCMl ..... e CltOW ltlOHIU. -IHOIMAKI•, AMI •tCAN INOUITltlAL W"' ·:=. == MA1t90ll CNIANOI ~wrt t"41 Plkl\ A-, lrvlM, catw.rtlle PLV, , .. MwM k , w.tbll!MW, l>LAINTIFf': C • W ACTIOH •RH .IUDtCIM. DtlTelCT tt1t4. CA'*'° TAU, IMC. fltt ,_ ....... Crew lt-111, e Teua 11"'11•4 Wllli-lt.HenlllWIJ•~'1Sllt .... O•f'•NDANT. ltlTA GltA"I!"; WeaM" •• ~HMll petlo•tlll•, 17 .. 1 '""' 41te11 ... , Or •• HllM....,_ lilec.ll. CA GM6. DOU I I ....... XX. l>&.AINTl,f': IKVWAV LIEASINO, ln11M,c.l""""•tl7M. T ................ ,--.a....., ...... l~lwl-INC.,•c.11-·c--•left Sllffm•tter AO.sl•IM, L1'., • •w*-1. IUMMOMI D I ' I N 0 A N T IE M I L V Cellf••fll• 11191llM ... 11nertN•. t .. S Wiii'-"·_., ... Jr. CAMI MUM•• .iwnlt STAltlCMMj, ~$ lol(, INCLUSIVI W•IMlwnl .... o.wtlrt. C.lll9ml• Tllla ~ -II ... wllfl Ille NOTIC•I Y• Mw .._ _., ,._ IUMMOttS 'flfJ. C:-lf. CIMI et ~ .... Cewll'I' lMI ,_,, _., *'* ....... ,_ _...,.... CM• NO • .- Tllla llMltlllUt It C~I .. lly • "'-'11 , ttll, •t611M ,_ Miiie ...... --.,_ ,....... NOTICl!I V°"' M,.. '"" -. TM ..... rel'*""'"".. ..ullllt'-'I Or•11 .. CMtl Oellr ..... •...... .... .. ..... ..... c.ur1 ....., 4Kkle .,._,,_.t -wl"'"" ~ ·-" "'Mt. Mrf I, •• u. 22. ttll ...... ...... ,_ 1191119 '-'• 11111~ , ... ·~ ~I ~ •1111111 • *"'° ,..,._ Ille llllOt'fMllOll 0-.rel ;.."-II y.u Wlllt .. -llW ...,l<e .. ., llel-pu8Llc NOTICE .. ..,_, In Wt "'9tW, r.., _...., -. I Tllll ... ..._,. •• fllff Wltll U. H pre'"PllY ao tll•I YOllf wrlllell II JOll wlall IO -II lM _,.. u ot .,, (•11111., Cl .. ll of 0r .... '°""''' Oii -......... "*""·IM., .. fll., on u..... •!tonier Ill ""' IMrt••. YOll .,,...,. do Aptll rt,""· ... AVllOI V-.. ...... ._ ...... 10 prompllt"'le IMI r•11• w•ltl•11 ellMM, K ...... & MlllY ....... e "ICTITtOVlaUllNIU ................. c.Mre 1141. re-w.lleny,rN'l'llellleclenll,.... .. , .......... U. C.W.W..,_, 41tt MAMlllTATUIUIMT -~·---uc. ....... AVISO, U11iec1,.. 11411 ..,___ MHArtlllw .... ew.,., hHe 1H. TM ~ ,.._ 11 ...... IMIM-............... W. .. ....,_ El trl_, P..-de<IOI• contr• UO ............ ~.... MNH. dim ..... 1111 ~'-'<'-•-..ot-U4 '"°nN ,;,_,. SICAH-LINI!, OU ANflelfl'I. C•... II~ .. ...:.. MlkllM el c-jO... 0.11tre de JO cti.1. LH 141 lllOlrmKloll l'lllllltl'Wd Or41n119 C.0.lt 0.11, "I'°' Meu, Cllllhlml• ... "" ................ _.. ... ,.. ~ algue. A .. 11 l4'. ,_.y I, I, 1S, ltll t~l Gref6'J Pllllllp Sll•11M11. 17U llee.,lo 1--'•l•mellte '.. ..... SI UtlM ..... IOlltllM el '41f1MIO de AN!ftelm, CAllt. Meu, C.lllotlll• tJlJl ' "" ebo91do e11 Hie UUlllO, CleO.rl• ----------1 1Tlll• ~. la <OllduclltO lilr.., 111-:::~~~:':; .. ~":·u!'m:~ llH.,t• lmmedl•t•m•11te. oe •II• PtJBLIC NOTICE 0 •l4114' ;._ P .,._____ 1. TO THE 0."INDAHT: A d wll ..._.,, "' •-lt4' H<•lte, II M r _.._., r • _._... IMt Na -..... 11¥ h !H4'l •lllUfl•, _.. M< r99l&1r-•lie,,_ ----------1 Tlll1 -w• llled wltll Ille ~~:..,,,_.you. II yOll wtlft .. ......: I. TO THE DEFENDANT 4 Cl•ll ,.CT1TIOUI Mlll•lll C-ty Ct.rll 9' Or .... C-r Oft WI l.wwlt. you ,,,...t, wtlhkl Ill .,,_ COITIPl•tlll ,. .. -n llled by llle pl•lll HAMS ITAT ... NT Aprll 11, 1tl1. .. .. , !Ills -ta r.erved .., llff -lntt YGll. II yow will'I 10 O•f- TM tllll_.,. --we 4ol11t l>·~·i-~ Or-C t 0 11"',.~ Ill• wltll 1111• _,,t • wrt"9ft ,...:,: lllb l•WWll, you ........ w1111111 30 oo• ~tlMN M . -..._, -._ •• • y ...... .. 1,.. ~t u..ieu -• .. •"•' "'" wnvnons I• wnecl on Y""-,,.O• TH C:OUNTV DOMES, 21' E. Apr.11, 14,-y 1. I . ltll ltlWI ,.,, ...... , w11i Ille •11Ute4 on ... Ille wlllt INI cowl e wrtn.11 ,_ lOlll It., GlllU ....._CA nu7. lllkMIOfl ti Ille tllelMlff. -Ult. c-1 I• Ille <Of'llPI ...... Ullleu you to to, J...., .....,,.., 216 tl. ~St., Cot.. rNr ..,w • l~ ._.inat ,... fW ro•ir del..,.t wlll lie •nl-on 40P" IMM, CA fM,21. PUBLIC NOTICE IN -.1111 _.....,. 111 lhe _..i.i11t, pllu liOll ol Int Pl•l11lllf -11111 COUl'I O•r., Vec!Ma, lt12 ••••muv _ wlllcll cOUld ,. .. .,11 111 04'ml"""9nt of m41Y •11ter • JuOOnwnt q•l11•I you lot c .. t• ~ '2'2:1. • "CTITIOUS 8UllNelS w ... 1. IAlll .. tJl -y °' ,,_rty or Ille retie! def\"Mnded In , ... compl•lnl. Tiii• •• <-IN .. ., • NA.Ml ITAT•M&NT etller relief '~'*' 111 the C-· -•ell could '""" '" -111.i. .... nt ot .. ,..,.,. .-nrwt lftlo. Tne lol-lllQ .,.,_, ta tolne ll<lll· P1•l111. ••9ff, lillllfle ol mo..y ot P<-rtr or .IGNIL."91erU MUH; DATEO:Oc-J,1tl0 otll., relief reqUHIO<I '" 11'1• tom Tiiie at ...... -flied wfbl U. THE SOURCE, U6 So. Hll'llOt, s.r.. ·-" "· •111 pl•lllt. c-ty Clen 9' Or .... C:-y •11 le AM, CA fmM. 09"1 D•ted AorJI 1. ltlO "'-'" 2', 1"'· .. ,,,,_ Jerr; A. ~. 1691 MeM Or .• C..J. •r: ,.... ... .-.. •k-J. WKll -S...t•Ane,CAmo1.· Deputy a..-. l>ullllahe4 Or•11ee Cout Defir Tllll bull!IKI ll condllclHI bf .,. 1,.. OIOltOl IYKULSIU ay S..... LylOCll Piiot, AMr 1. I . IS, 22, ttll 2007.fl dlvld114'1. ... Wit .... .._, o.p,,ty PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITtOUI aUllNeU NAMtl ITATaM&NT .Je,,., A.~ ...... -JOHN P. RA PILLO Tiiis ... ...._, WM 111.., wllll the -.Wrt., ...... CA tall 16162 .. «ft 81\'CI. Ste. 2l11 COUlllY Cieri! o1 D,.,,.. Cow\IJ Oft Pulilll-Or-. C:0-1 0.lly Pltol. HUllllflOIOll llM<ll. (..I ., ... , AP<ll tt, ltll. Apr. 11, 14, -y I. e, ltll IUCMt ITU ) ....._ f't"'1t PuOllllwd °'-COHI D•lly Pilot. Publl'lllod 0r.,.. eo.11 °""' Piiot, M4'Y 1. •.IS, n. tt11 20l1·11 ~·" u. AA41v 1. 1, u, 1t11 1., .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie tolloWlflt --..,. 4ol"I lloiSIMU•: -----------PUBLIC NOTICE WET·SUl, 2121 Plk..,ll• A ..... Coei.Mew.CAn.21. PUBLIC NOTICE St._ kott Ll11Co111. -Wei""' -SI., Newpon llNcll, CA f266S. f'ICTtTIOUS llUSIN•SS NAMl ITATaMINT MUNICl .. At..ClOU•T Of' CAUl'OtlMIA COUNTV Of' O•ANOI • HAil~ OltANOa COUNTV 'UDICI~ DISTlttCT 114tl•llrw\ .......... ~ . .., PLAINTIFF; SICVWAV LEASING, INC.,• CMllorlll• c~ DEFENDANT: JUNE E. MASSON. •-11 o.ret Kll'Mlla, 11611111 St .• S..I 8Mcll. CA '2717. T1>1a...-..11 ,~1M111y • ....... 1 PM1neflllip. • Scott U11eot11 • Ti.K .,._.... -lllM wllll I.lie C_.y Cleotl et °" .... C*lfl4V.,. •112', ltll. '"". P11lilllthecl Or•~ CoHI 0•11., Tiie IClllOWl119 penon Is dot119 butl· ,..,, ••: l.AOO INVESTMENT COMPANY, •• c ... , ..... , ... , Drive, NOWPOrl e.41<11, CA 91MO. T llornlon IAOO, 44 c;...yOtl lll- Orlwe, ,.._, e.4'<11, CA 92t60. Thll "'61...u 11 <Olldue1•4 by en 111· ... , ...... T"°'11lofl L.ed4 OOES 1-X. INCLUSIVE IUMMOMI CAl•H0 ..... 7 l'llot. AUy t, I, IS, 22, 1•1 -..1 Tllll U.atemeftt wa Ill.., w llll IM -----------1 Cov111y C .. r1t of o,.,,.. Cou11t., .., NOTICE! VOii ,,.,.. --· Tiie Coul1 rNy 4IKJde ..-11111 ,..... wllllOul .,...,, belllQ -· .... lfts .,... ,._.... •1111111 JO Olan. ......... ,,,,o,.,,,.tloll PUBUC NOTICE •tCTITIOUS aUStNlll NAMlllTATUlleNT Tiie lottowt119 --b ..... llull- Mtt ••: KAT'S -I.AWN ANO GAltDEN CARE. llS Del M4'• A••·• c .. i.. MeM,CA'26l7 l(al"'-tl E. Elldres, 2U Del IM• Ave.,CoateMIM,CA~. Tllla lluelneS$ ll <ondllclHI by en I"· ........... ~E.I!....._ Tlll1 ...._ -·-wlUI tM Cewlty Cler1t ol Or..... c-.ty M ""'" n , tt11. ,. mu• P11lilllt-0••"114' Co.at D•lly Plklt, ,,,., 1, t , ll, 22, ltll ,_.., AP<ll 10. 1•1 ··-· "'...., II '°" wlsll to -• tM edwlce ol .,, P11Dli"*' Or-~t Delly Pllol. •llorney y, U.I• metier, you .,,,,.,.0 do Aprll U, -y l, •• U, 1•1 1'4l.fl 10 P'O'"PllY IO ll'l•t YOll• wrllt•11 re.,,...M0 If My0 ,,,..,119111_,0ft 11 ..... PUBLIC NOTICE AVISO: Usted ... stdo -· E1 t,,.....,.. _.. oecww ,_,. U4. ------------1 •kl •1141enci4' • --qo,. uo. rnonu ... CTITIOU5 •USIN•SS O...tro ,,. JO oi., Lff .. llllWmklOll NAMli STAT•MeHT que 'lgue. Tl'le lol10Wl119 -~ ,, 661119 bull· SI u .... -~lcllM •• c.OllMJO .. Mil H ! utl •b0o4'do e11 Hie HUlllO, -rla L I F E G u A R D I N G A N 0 ll•<••lo 1m .... 01e1ame11te, .. HI• RECREATIOfCAL SERVICES. 7»4 w. m•Mr•, lU ·~ otcrti. • .i ,,., Oue111.-, ....._, IMKll. CA 9Hoti0. elguft•,-"" -'9911tr-•tie.._. T,,_,, W4'11K.e ..,_.ull, 7104 W I TO THE OEFENDANT; A <lvll O<e..,1.-, "'-"1 .. .ell. CA ttMO. <.,.,it1411nl lws -llleO I>\' IN pl•l11- Tnl1 bulAMU ,, <Ol\duc:IHI by ... ,,.. "" -•Mt -· II .,.... wlsll IO oefelld Olvldu•I. ll1h l•w!IUlt. YoY ""''I. wlllll11 JO *" Teel l!l.encMrlltl •lter Ulla ...,,,.,,.,,. It served °" "°" Tnls lt4'_,I wn lllecl wllll the Ille wlU\ W t c°"'t • -1t1At11 •eapoftN PUBLIC NOTICE COU11lr Cler1t ol Ora1>99 Coulltr °" lo tM <OrnPIMll(. Unleu -00 M. -----------A11<ll 22. ltll your -... 11 will lie eftterH on 41po f'tCTtTtout allllNIU M&MelTATllMNT TM lollowillg --.,.. wine ............ : I.It.A. A$SOCIATES., '°' A'-St.,~ a..ci., CA 9*1. CllU .. I l•w•rd Hell..._, ... Al9"0 St .• "-1 a..dl. CA ..... .. rMr. t.. ......._, "' ....... St., "'--' ...... CA t'M60. Tiiis -. la cOlldUcted lily .,. ""'"cor~•lff •uocleti.11 •the• -fl•...-nNP. .__ .... ......_ f'l"'1tl Pll<MIOll of Ille pl4'1"tlft Mcl llllt C-1 PllDllli.cl 0r-. C:O.•t 0.llJ Piiot. m•r ....... Jlldllmefll _ ..... yo., llw Aprll 24, _.,. 1, 1, n . ltll 1'10.fl 1114' retlet denWlcle4 111 Ille -'•lnl. Wlll<ll could rewlt 111 ewnllft,...l!I of •qH •.• pMijl!I • D•tffl Aorll 2, ltlO PUBLIC NOTICE lt~J.WKll f'ICTITIOUS 9UltNIU Oeft MAM• ITAT•MINT ar S... L.,_ll TIM lllllowl119 Pff'*' 11 Oo1119 IMnl· ..._.., neu u . JOHN P. RA'PILLO DISCOVERY SUMMER SCHOOL 1•16.2 BMCJl81"4.5tt.202 412 H• ..... St. ..._, IMcll cA HU11tl"91on ..._.,, c..a. t'JM7 tMI. ' ' 17141_.., Terrr sne.w-C.owll14' 412 "•"'I"' P11t>lllilWCI Or1n9t CoHt O.lty PllOt, Newport llMCll, CA.,..;. · !Mr I, I, U, 21. ltll N1.fl. MUNIC l .. AL COUaT 0' CALIF'OltNIA COUNTY 0" O•ANOI W•IT OltANGI! COUNTY JUDICIAL D1$T•ICT 114t 1JlloSt. WetUN•IW, CA ftlG PLAINTIFF. SKYWAY LEASING. INC., •c..lilorlll•corporalklll DEFE N D ANT . SEB REH HONARVAR . DOES i ·X . INCLUSIVE IUMMOMS ca.......,,_ NOTtC•I Y• ...... -..-. T1le ,_,_y~ ....... t_ . ._ r_ .... _. ..... r ... ........ wltlll• ... "'" ·-...... _ ·-· II .,ou wllll lo -k the aovlc• o4 •ny •l110r11er In lllh m•ll•r. you .-10 dO 10 Jl'O"'Cl(ly 10 11'1•1 "°"' ••111111 '-·II env. m•v be 111ec1 011tlme. AVl501 U-M .W. ---· II trl-. _..tee!* c-• U•. 11• •••l•t1<I• a me11e1 ._,.. U•. ,..,..... ..._. .. • •i.s. LH le ,.,. lwMH ..... U.-. SI UtlHI -· \Ollcllar el COAYIO de un ~ en e\le •loUnlO,. IH· .. ,,. 11.c .. 1o ,,,,,_ ......... , •••• Hl• m-•. IU ,.~ll4' H Cl'll4'0 .. ,..., •I-. ---........... . llemPO. 1. TO THE DEFENDANT A ctvol compt•ll!I 1196 _,, m.., by the Pl•ln· 1111 -Inst.,_ II .,.... '"""lo_..., lllh l•wlUll, YoY ""'~l w1tN11 JO d•Y• elle• Ulla...,,,,,_,. ll --on YOU. Ille wllll tllll ~ • wrltte11 ,_._ to Ille Cornpl•M. Unlns JOU 00 ,o. rovr 4etlllltt will 119 ll'll•recl 011 •P. pllc•llOt1 of Ille pletl!llff, el\CI 11111 court ,..., enlw • J""9mefll -11111 .,.... lw lM rellef ~ In tl'W compl•llll. Wllld\ coulO rewll 111 11u11t111me111 el w• .. •. l•kl119 el _,or Pf"IP9'1Y, or oh• re lie I re-qunt.., 111 IN cornpt•lrll. D•le4 Aotll 2, t•. Rlc ... rd J. WK!!. Cl•fll 8y S.... Lrn<ll, Deputy ., ............. '61621Mc•81...&., St.. -Mm• 81 IMcll. CA '2647 (7141 .......... ......_,tor SKYWAY Tllla ......,_ -fl._, wlUI lM C°""ly Oet1I of Or ..... COW!t., Oii )lprll 2'. ltll. Tiii' l>ull!IK1 " COllOuCt.., bf ... In· OlvldU4'1. -----------1 LIAStHO,INC. Pt•ll• Pu1111.-0r ..... CoHt 0.lly hrry~ Covlll• PUBLIC NOTICE P111i11111H14 o ...... CoHI D•llr Piiot. Ao\4'y I, I, IS, 21. ltll 20f0.tl Pllol. IMV I, e, u . 22, l tll ·~ PUBLIC NOTICE "'_, NOTICE OF DEATH OF Pu1ou.-0r-.c.o.1tD•llrPllot. ETHYL M. FERGUSON1--------- 4P<t114.-ri.e,1S,lt1I ,....,1 AK A ETHEL M . NOTICE OF DEATH Tllll ,..,..,,_. w•s Ill.., with tM COllf\tr 0er11 on •11 n, 1t11 PUBLIC NOTICE N-n372 FERGUSON AND OF OF ETHEL E. BARD, NOTICE OF DEATH OF PUBLIC NOTICE PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD · • k a E T H E L JOHN C. ROSS AND OF MINISTER ESTATE NO. ELIZABETH BARD PETITION TO AD · NOTICEOFDEATHOF A10l6'6. AND OF. PETITION TO MINISTER ESTATE NO. WALTER LEO FRITZ T o a I I he I rs , ADMINISTER ESTATE A·108'90 AND OF PETITION TO beneficiaries, creditors NO. A10l629. T o a I I h e I r s , ADMINISTER ESTATE and cont109ent creditors of T o a I I h e I r s , beneficiaries, creditors NO. A10l6t5. Ethyl M. Ferguson, aka beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of T o a I I h e I r s , Ethel M. Ferguson and and contingent creditors John c. Ross and persons beneficiaries, creditors persons who may b e of Ethel E. Bard, aka who may be otherwise In-and contingent creditors of ottferwise Interested In the Ethel Elizabeth Bard and terested in the wlll and/or WALTER LEO FRITZ will and/or estate. pers ons ·who may be estate: and persons who may be A petition has been filed otherwise interested in A petltlOt\ has been flied otherwise Interested In the by Bank of America Na-the will and/or estate: by I Ilene Daniels and wlll and/or estate: tlonal Trust and Savings A~etitlon has been Colonel Selim Herring A petition has been filed Association In the Superior filed by Richard Moore in Franklin In the Superior by Bever1y G. Oellea and Court of Orange County the Superior Court of Court of Orange County Miidred R. Strausbaugh In requesting that Bank of Orange County request-requestlng that !Ilene the Superior Court of America National Trust Ing that Richard Moore Daniels, aka Colonel Selim Orange County requesting and Savings Association be apJ)CMnted as personal Herring Franklin be ap-that Beverly G. Oellea and be appointed as personal representative to ad-pol nted as personal Miidred R. Strausbaugh representative to ad-minister the estate of representat.1ve to ad -be appointed as personal minister the estate of Ethel E. Bard, aka Ethel minister the estate of John representative to ad-Ethyl M. Ferguson, aka Elizabeth Bard <under c. Ross, Costa Mesa, minister the estate .of Ethel M. Ferguson <under the Independent Ad· California (under the In· Walter Leo Frltt <under the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates dependent Administration the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates Act>. The petition is set of Estates Act>. The petl-ministration of Estates Act). The petition is set for for hearing in Dept. No. 3 tlon Is set for hearing In Act>. The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at at 700 Civic Center Drive. Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic hearing In Dept. No. 3 et 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Center Drive West, Santa 700 Civic Center Drive, West, I" the City of Santa Ana, California on May Ana, Callfornla 92701 on West, In the City of Senta Ana, Callfornla on June 3, 27, 1981 at 9:30 A.M. June 3, 1981at9:30e.m. Ana, California on JUne 3, 1981et9:30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT to the 1981 at9:30A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, granting of the petition, IF YOU OBJECT to tt.e granting of the petition, you should eltf'ler appear you should either appear grantlno of the petition, you Should either appear at the hearing and s tate at the hearing and state you should either appear at the hearl09 and state your objections or file your ob jections or file at the hearing an~ state your objections or flle written objections with written objectfons with the your objections or flle written objections with the the court before the hear- court before the hearing. written objections with the court before the hearl09. Ing . Your appearance Your ~ranee may be court before the heerlng. Your aPPNrance may be may be in person ,or by In per5on or by your at-Your appearance may be In person or by your at-your attorney. • torney. In person or by your et-torney. I F Y 0 U A R E A I F y OU ARE A torney. I F Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· CREDITOR or a cont· I F Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont-lngent creditor of the de· lngent creditor of the de-CR EDITOR or a cont-lngent creditor of the de-ceased, you must file ceased, you must flle your lngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your your clalm with the court claim wJth the court or ceased, you must flle your clelm with the court or or present It to the pre1tnt It to person1I claim with tho court or present It to the personal personal representative representative app0lnted present It to the personal representative aPPolnted appointed by the court by the court within four representative appointed by the court within four within four months from monthS from the date of by the court within four months from the date of the date of first Issuance first IJsuance of letters as months from the date of first Issuance of letters as of letters as provided In provided tn Section 700 Of first Issuance of l•tters es f rovlded In Section 700 of Section 700 of the Probate the Probat• Code of rrovldtd In SectJon 700 of he Probat• Code of Code of Callfornla. The Callfomla. The time for he Prob1te Code of Callfornl1. The time for time for filing claims will filing claims wlll not ••· California. The lime for flllno clefms wlll not e>t· not expire prior to four plre prior to four months flllng claims will not ••· IPlre prior to four months months from the date of from the date of the hNr-plre prior to four months from the datt of the Mar· the hearing noticed Ing notlud abcNe. from the date of the near-Ina noticed ,e.ove. above. YOU MAY EXAMINE Ing noticed above. YOU MA.Y EXAM IN~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the fife tceot by tM court. YOU MAY EXAMINE the flle kept by the c:ourt. the flle kept by the court. If you a,.. '""'"led In the the fla. keot by the court. If you.,.. ,n.....,ted ln't~ If you ere Interested In Htate, you mey fllf a ,... If you are Interested In thit estate, you mer file a r• the estate1 you may flle a quest wtlh the court to,.. Ht1te, you may file a ,.... qunt wtlh the court tor•· request with the court to celve special notice of ttie quest with the court to re-c~v• specl.a notice of the r.ceave special notice ot lnventiotv of ••tat• •Sitts celve spec11t notlc. of the lnv•ntory of Htate UMll the lnvtntory of est1t• as· and of the petltJGns ec-Inventory of estate au.ts Ind of the "UllOM, ac-·Mt.5 and of the petitions count a and reports 1nd of the petltlon1, ac· count1 and report• 1ccounts ind reports detcrt&Mld tn Section 1llO counts and reports detcrlbedlnSlctton •200.5 described tn Section of th• c:.ettomla ~ .detcrlbld In section 1200.S of the C.llfoml• Probate 1200.5 of the C.llfornla Codt'. Of the Gtllfomle Probete Coct.. Probat.t Code. Coct.. JelHt c. ~HHy, Al· Tremain•, S8'enll T ................... A ........... I. CHClt, At·,.,,.., .. ....,, ...... y SlrHd a ........... ..~ lltl..-,.,1 .. LMr --~ ....... t..Mr, •t .1 & ,,l'.IN ... Y Mn Vie terMY .. L.lw, Ml .... p t ~ ..... D, Cfty ltvd. w..t, 1t00 hf* LNI, ~"--~ Ollwe ~ tt1t Plew 'Cltl,...... Amera TOWlf", 0r-.., •••cp.i.:-~fer111a; tel. ~" Allftles, CA ,.,4 ~11'*9 Orange Coett PubeltMd Con\ .....,..,.._Of'•ntlt C:O.st Pvbthh•d Or ante BnMMulcl, •• WU. IWWf With ....... far, •btllt ........... before flit "alktd out oa th• dub In a coatnct:E nllle gatD11 IDto the 1• cam • He ~ madt f17,000 Rama. 1t•> ""· eantom1a ~ c11•1 WHl•. cn• .o;au.. O.lly Piiat, #My I. t, 15. O.Hy PnClt Miy , I, 14, • IHlty Piiot, Mey 7, I , 14, Coast Delly Pflot May \. ._. ___ ............. lllliiilii .. 1911 . 2'57 .. 1 1•1 215Ht .. ,., 215M1 2. •• '"' , 201""4 • •' .. ., •' ,· ., ti ' ' •i .: :..t ., '! 1 I occ wins, GWC loses • m tourney Three Oranae (;oast College players scored in double figures Thursday night as the Pirates downed ar ch rival Fullerton, 74-72 in the second round of the sta t e women's basketball tourna m e nt at Golden West College. The host Rustlers, meanwhile, couldn't keep up with the high- Oying Corsairs of Santa Monica who pulled off a 102-71 victory. OCC advances to the semifinals tonight with a 6 o'clock battle against College of the Desert. Thursday night. Mi chelle Deyden scored 15 points and grabbed 12 r ebounds, while teem!llate Kris Kroyer also scored 15 points as the Pirate women improved their record to 19-5. OCC's Corrine DeArakal was the team's leading scorer with 16 points. The two teams had met on three prior occasions this season, with the Hornets holding a 2· 1 edge. Fullerton came into the game as the No. 2 team in Southern California while the Pir ates were third. In the second game of the evening, Santa Monica forced the host Rustlers into 43 turnovers in winning their 23rd game llgainst fi ve losses. The loss dropped G WC out of the tournament. It is the first time in four year s th at the Rustlers have not advanced to the stale championship game. Thursday night, it was Santa Monica's Anita Rodgers with 22, Gina Driver with 21 and Laverne Smith with 19 who proved to be the difference in the game. G WC got 20 points from Timi Pitzer , 14 apiece from Terry Gil and Janise Kring and 12 from Carol Krikorian Following the OCC-Coll ege ,of he Desert game tonight, Santa Monica and Long Beach will square off at 8. A third-place game between tonight's losers will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday with the winners meeting at 8 for the state championship. All games are being played at GWC. Top golfers vie in girls' ~late tourney Kim Saiki of Ocean View High and Nancy Mockett of Newport Harbor are among the 40 out- standing high school girls com- peting in the CIF state cham- pionship individual golf matches al El Niguel Country Club Mon- day. This is the third year of the state championships with last year's event held at Stanford University. Saiki played on the boys team at Ocean View this year and was one of three a mateurs to partic ipate in t he Women 's Kemper Open tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club in March. Mocketl also played on the boys team at Newport Harbor and has participated in the state women's amateur tournament at Pebble Beach. Other area golfers participat- ing include Sheri J ean Miraglia of Dana HilJs and Jill Hornbeak of San Clemente. The firs t group will leave the tee at 8:30 with Saiki in the next to last group at 9 : 34 and Mockett in the final foursome a t 9:42. Fishback faces Bast Jim Fishback will return to the Orange County Fairgrounds sbort track in Costa Mesa for tonight's speedway motorcycle ra~ng program . Fishback will contest Steve Bast in the special match race and wUJ participate in the full program of scratch and han· dicap events that gel under way at 8 o'clock with gales opening at 6:30. Another feature of tonight's program will be the comeback attempt of Mike Bast to wrest the scratch main event victory from Lance Kina and Dubb Fer- rell. King and Ferrell both passed Bast last week to finish one-two. sees lure· racing is for the dogs A demo yap-lea• basenJI dop will Jpeed around a 7l0-yard couue Saturday, wben tbe Southern CaUfornla BaaenJI ,Soclfly present.I a clemonatra· ~Uoa of lure racln1 at llaaon Rea1onal Parll ln lrvlne. 8etin61.q at noon, Ute r&dn.I demci'nlt.ratloa wUI pit tbe nat1v. Afrlcu clop ••aiaat tacb odMr' as lbe-y chm 1 rabbit-akin COY· end lure. ~ . . . ., AMERICAN LEAGUE Ant911 2, Yenk.eH 1 IHl#Yol• CAL.I flOtttl IA ........ ........ It~ •••• MWl\r,, ct s • , 0 Wlllfleld, tf 4 0 0 O Jll<h•o, rl 4 0 2 I Oeml:ll•t .... 4 0 I 0 Htlllet, 311 2 0 0 0 p,,. ....... 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" ... t " ·* ltaltlff, _.,,,.., n " 11 14 .11• Ito .. , Phlie.rpn1a 2S 103 U • .»t Celllna, ClnciNMll 24 '3 n 14 .aw Y Wlltll!CI, -Y Ot II 16 SJ S It .191 HemclOll. Sen Ft.,..IKO 26 100 11 U .l50 l'IYl\ll, N-Yori! 21 7S 11 26 .1'7 H•-•~. Cllk-lJ M 7 2t .>d Euler, Pllbl:lurllf\ It ., • 11 la More .. ,, CNc-IS 47 2 16 .MO "-·-Scllmldl, PllU-lj>Ne, I. De__,, ~ treel, 5; ICI........,, N•w Y-. S, H-kk, s1 Louis, s; Fo,,.,. C111<1t\Nt1, s. J erw. "°"''°"· s .. _ .. _,_ Concepelo11, Clnclnnell, JS, $cllmldt. Phll•dtlbllll•, 20, oerv,y, o.. ..... 111 Cllembllu, Allenle, 17; J. cru1, Ho.i•""'· 17;U.._ .. ~17. l'Mc ...... II Oec..,_I Velea111ere, 09Cloer•, •·•; Ce r11on. Pllll•clelllflle. s-4, R-n. Pillst>urllf\, .. ; WtftMft, St. 1..oul•, 4-4; H ... •. ~ •·•; Slllrley, SI l..Oult, J.O; Knepper, HoullOfl, >-o. College ICOrH UCl..A I?, USC• Pepperell,_ u. Wnt,,_,I 2 Cal Po!y 1~1 S, C.I Poly (Sl..01 4 Community college GelM w ... "· c,,...... Golden Wffl :IOO 077 I II 16 I Cypreu SOO 001 <>-• II S Heftd•ICU. AM,_ 111 and Scllult, I.Amp, Medi....,. Ul. Allltft ISi. Pure.II 161, Sweln (61 end Ktllll. W-Mei-(H ) I. ._.,,,.. U ·SI. JB-Collln•, Wtrd, MecArthur IOWC I, Keith (Cl HR-Schull ~. Hall, l..••M>n CGWCI, ~I (C). Or .... C-1 '· ,..,._. ffulle rton 001 oo:J 001 s 7 O OrM19fC-010 003 41a-t 14 4 C-ul•I, Hem,,_ 161, Hemmond (n - Screcce, "°9e". JUlll (ti, SlmOft tt l -Smevo0. W-Hooen ( .. II. L-H-moftcl. S-Slm.,,. 2a-Belh, Sclecce CF I, ,..,,.11 2. Gr-IOCCI. JB S.nle Merle COCCI. Hit- t.-COCCI .._ ...... 1......iw1 ltlverslcle 000 102 110 02-7 14 s $e0dlebeck 000 000 S00 ~ 12 I Jerrett -LOl>ul•, R_,.y, Ve•• (7), Kln- 110 Il l, 8-reau 1101, Kobel (Ill Md lrwln. Houll...,, ll W-l(ol:ltl 1..-J.,reft. 18-Le.._n 1, He.,_, (llCCl, L.H (SI. ll-H•rrell ISi .. R-h ans, Scll-r (5 ). COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Cout Conferenc e O..-.nee C.oesl Gerrllo. SenOl990- Senle AM Fuller1on Mt Sen Anton;o Gro.smont T_..,.,Sc...., Oreft90 Coell t, Fullerton s Mt. S... Ant""'o •.Cerri Ill• s Sen 0"9o -S, S.nle An• 1 W L OB 14 4 10 •• 10 • ' ' ' . • 9 ' , " IJ MIHlon Conference IOUTH•ltN DIVISION 'Secldl-11: Southw"tern Sen DI-CC P alomu W L OB u ·--11 II 71'1 10 12 w. • 11 t NOltTHl ltN DIVISION Clln,. " . 14 • 12 II S.11 ........ dl .... ......... Cllelfey • -cUnc:.~ ~llllp. • 14 j Soutlle"' OlwlalOft c...,,... TillH'Mll'f'• Sc•" SeOClle«>Kt. I, Rlvtrllde 7 Cltr11sS,Pe-O Cllettey u , ~"' tl Sen 9.,._41no S. SM~ CC O ........ .,..o.- 5eclclletleck el Cltrv1 RIV«ticle at Sen Olaeo CC Cllelfey at Pelom., s ... BH,..,dlftO •t Soulllwft'l•rn Southern Cal Conference HCOtilO ltOUHO Goklenwnt ltloHo,_ I.A He'110f I.ff Angele CC Seftl•Monk• Cypreu £Ht LM ""'91n LA So<ol,,_.. '--T'• Sctrff Golden W.SI 11, Cypreu • I.A Hartxr •, Rio H011410 I W L 08 • 2 1 J I I J I ' ' J .. ' 4 a 1 s J 7 s , 1 s I.OS AftllllHCC 7, l.A 5out11WHI 1 Senle Moflke I, £HI LOI AnleltJ S IMwMY'•C>- S.nle -.t<e el~_, LIK A ....... CC el Rio H011410 Cypreu et £ett I.OS Aft9tle• LA ~artior el I.A SoutllWfll High echool OcieMvir. 7, LeeAlemltH s Los AlemllDI , 201 011 0-S 1 l 0<H ft View »0 lOO x-7 11 I AllllOft, Wllku (4) end Sl•11•1tl1, G•ur .. cto Ul; Stetlley end Mel-y, w- Slenl•y. 1..-Alllaon. JB-0.Mtyer ' (I.Al, 1tel1111otu IOV). Empire Lea gue W L OB 12 , Ktlella Loer• Ocean VI" LHAlemllot l(tflMd'( Cypreu ~r•1eon OceenVt.w7, LMAl-lllK s T...._..10-• 11 I • 1 •'h . . . .... s • 1 I U II L.oere,,., l(..,,_,.,at Bre>okllll•ll Ptrll (7) Cypr"6at Kelella (7> Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Fnday. May 8, 1981 Community college trac:k IOUlH COAIT PlllAU , ........... _, 100 -I. McNeil (Ml SAC!, 10 l. 2 SI:*· wllle (Ml. SAC!, 10 4, l Ervin (Ml. SAC>, 10.6, •· "°'""' ( .. nt• Niel, 11.1, s IC""" (Sell 0 1-Mtw), 10.1 200 I Soohlllt IMI SAC), to.7: I. Wiiton ICMrlllot). 21.0. l. Erwin (Ml. SAC). 11 J; • Pot11a ll'ull•r1onl. 71 t, J Je-. (Ml. SACI, tt 0 400 -I Wll-(Cerrltosl, 41 J, J Blrka IMI SACI. .. I, > lluuell (Se.ftl• Alie), ... 2, 4 J-(Ml SAC), 41 S, ' ar-. IG•on,,_11, 411.S IOO -I C.....ln9'1em !Mt. SACI. 1' S0.4, 2. Helld IS.~ Alie), l:SO.t , J. G.--(Mt. SAC). I SI I, 4 Htuclle (Ml SAC), I.SJ.I; S. lelll ..... (S.n 0"9oMeul. I SJ S • SOO I. McCormect. !Groumontl. ).SJ.S, 2 ~ !Grou ..... nl), I U.U ; 1 Serna 10r ..... c ... 11 ] S7 1 • c ...... ,, (Sent• AM), 2 S7 '· '· U<llylll IOrenoe Coe•tl. J:ff.•. S,000 J....,.KlleM -I. Rive,. IG,_ mOfll), t .09.1, 2 El:llftAr (Ml SAC), t : 10.0, J. Hen~e IS.n Diego AllHI. t IS 6; 4 CwDlllu (Fullenoft). t 17 •. S H•rtOil 10••119' c ... 11. • ., 1 S,000 me1e-. 1. Gerllerot (Oren" Coe•U. 14:«) I, 2. llOl>blns IGroumontl, U:U .5, J . ._._ tOren119 Coe•tl, 14.SO.O, • Ayyed IGroMtn011tl, 14: S7.0. s. B..-v (Fullertonl. U·21 0 10.000 -I Ev•m IGt'Oumonll JI 41.1, 1 FIUt••••d IOr•noe cu.ii. J2 SS.•; J Estreoe tFullenon). Jl 11.1 4 lluble ISen· I• An•>. » 40 6, s. Care.co IC·•rrltoal, U :S..I. llOHH -1 Olckeraon (Cerrlto.i, 14.l, 2. Helur IFuller1on1, 14.t , J Peynter (ffullenon>. ISO. •· JOftftaon (S.n 01- Moe>. U.2, S S.•-.r !Ml. SAC>, IS.44. 4001H -1 JOftfttoft IMI SAC). Sl.4, J Peynler IFUller10fl), 54.7, l l,..eelly (Ml SAC), SS.0, 4. Ecllerverlette (Ml. SAC), "s, s. Olmert urlo IS.ft Olt90 Me .. I. s..o. 400 relay I Ml. Sen Antonio, o .n ; 2 Cerrllos, 41.1, > Groumont, 41 1, 4. Sen 01'90 Mew, '2 6. S FulleMOfl, 0 • 1,600 rel•Y I Mt Sen Antonio, S.12.1, 2. S...I• AM, > .. " J. Groumont. l ,. s .• Fullerton, J 16 I, 5. Or.,ge Co.•I. l'U.• HJ -I But.i.o (Groumonll, M , 2. Jemet (Fullerton), M , J. K•llen (Fullerllll'll, M ; 4. Voot (Sen Olt90 Mt .. I, 1>4, S Schr-(Grotvnont). W l..J -I Hollins (Senta Ane), U ""°· 2 Blrlu IMI. SAC), 23-6\'t, ] Collln. (Ml ,SACI. JU....,, • McDermott ICerrltosl. 11 II. S. Ooblllel (Fulle<IOlll, 2J.IO TJ -I. Wllll•m• (Groumontl. 47-11'111; 2. BlaO IOr-Coa.11. 47·1'.t., J. Tiiton! (Sen Otego Mewl, 41·1, 4 lul (Ml SACI, ...Olli, S Colll m IMI SAC>. 4S.' PV -I Miller ICerriloal, IM, 2 McTM (Ml SAC>. IH, J ltelcnlt IGrOHtnonU, IH, • l.Al.ar IGronmontl, •~. S Ber""'d 1Grou,,_,t>. U-4 SP -I. Miiier (G•onmonll. '1·11. 2. Spiller\ IMI SACI, '2-4; l. Helley !Or.,... c .. su. S•·S"" 4 Gii<~.., !Ortftge Coest>, ... ,. '·Ferber IS.ftl• AMI, ... 4c\o OT -1 n.n, (Sen oi.oo Mewl. U).t. 2 COOk>Oft IGroumonl), 1•5-0. ) Ga•ftHU IMI SACI. IU·S. • Joflnson IGroumont>. 141.0; S. Sc>lllOf'• (Ml SACI. I~ JT -I. Halley IOranQe Coe" I JOS.>. 2. Peynter (fulltnonl. 2.03.11, > IHI (Ml SACI. 1'S.I, 4 O'S-!Ctrrltost. 1'2·7, S. Shenahen CS.nl• AA•I. IU.. Teem KOf.. I Mt SAC 115'11. 2 Gn>U· mOflt 124\IJ J Fullenon 71, • Oran0t Coes1 6' S Cerrito• st. 6 Senl• Ana IO I Sen OtegoMewO w ....... 100 1 Oennl••ot1 10ranve co.m, n .o, 1 Brown IS.nt• Alla), 12 I, l Bell IMI SACI, 111 200 I Smllll 1Ctrr11os1, t • I 1 BrC>Wn !Sent• Alwll, 14 1 > 0.nnlilOll (Or...,.. Coesll, 24 6 400 I Smith (Ctrrltosl, SSS. 2. Peltl'WI (Fullerton>. SI 1. l Mt<llna tCtrrlloat. Sl.2 toO I Ptl(l\a IFullerll>n), , I) 6, 1 Spr1n1t. IO••noe Co••• I. 1 16 o > Cllll IG•os>..-11, 2 11 6 1,$00 I ltOd•._, IGroumOflll, • Jt J, 2. Gon1.alel IOr-Co .. o . • 40 o. J. Sc>rlnk IOr•noe C.oe>ll, 4 41.J. >.OOO I Ludovl.e IOrenoe Coull, 10.24.2, 1. Gonlal•• (Or-Coettl. 10.24.l, J Rodrl..-1 !Gronmonll. 10 JS • IOOIH-I Griffin (Ml SAC>. I• 1, 2 _.. ISen a._->. 14 I, l MorrlMl!'I (0••1199 C:O.ot), 1S, 4001..H -I. lrlKoe IC:..roto•>. I OJ I, 2· 0.10-10r.,,.. Coem , I CM•. l . Grlllln (Ml, SACl, l :Ol6. 400 reley I Ctrrllo• .... l . 2. Sen O'- Mese, ••. J Or.,Gt coest . ., 2 1,600 rel.., I Ctrrl ..... l 'Sl 6, 2 Or- Coest, 4:01 O, l Sent• Me, 4.~ I HJ -I VIiia tC...rltffl. M , 2 Pe..-- (Stnte Ane), S-0, l. 0.MlllOll COr- CC>HIJ. S-4. U -I e.11 (Ml. SACI. ,._., 2. Brown IS.nt• AM), 1•2. 3. VOfl l..uUO• IOrenoe CoetO, IM SP -I W.,,., IGl'OMll'IOllll, ls-4. 1 Arm.ir-1Fullt '1oft), Jj..4, ) \AU_. (Sen 0 1-Mtse),>4-4. OT -I ArQtnCo IFullerfloft), l:lt-t, 2. Wllllt IS.nle Anel, 128-1; J. Allen IS... Ole90 Mele), lt).I. J T -I .,,.,.,,one I Fullerton I. 127·S; 2. Hernendet ICerrllo•I, 111_., J Cerrell (Fullerton), 10.I Teem "'°'" -I Or.,,.. Coest 112; 2 Cerrlloo ti; J. Fwlltrlon U , 4 Sen Otevo Mtu 5,S; s. Ml. SM ""'°"'o "· •. Ille) Groismont, s..tt• Ana, .o. High •chool IMPlltEl.EAC>Ua PIHALI let a-. A .. Cel .... I 100 I. Bl'OWll (0Vl. 10 7; 2 Ounc;en (I.), 10.,, >. -(0V). 10• ••. Olllerd IK9ft), 11.2. S, Ole (1(4"11, 11 J. 220 -I. Brown (OVl, 11 7; 2. Duncan (I.). 21.•. 3. Olemond (Kell. 22.•; •. Clla¥9r (Kell. 21.6; S Ft,,tll II.Al. 22.t uo -1 Me111w1t11 CC>. 50.0, , oie...- l K•U, so.s. J -(OVI. so.a •• Gaulke< (Ktnl, '2.0, 5. Kel.l..-off 11..AI. SJ 6 MO -I. Alwr•• (I.A). l ;St4, 1 c ...... I LA), I " •. ] Trock (Kall. , 00.0 •• G•udermen IC). l 00.t: s. Bu•lllon IK•ll. 1.00.4. Miit -I Giil ILAl,4·25 J; 1 Clery lltetl, 4 27.1, l Kre;I.., IKell, 4 JI l, 4 Porter lltenl, • :ti I, S Crenn II.Al.• •I 2·mllt -I T•lt (0V), t U). 2 Cra,..,. (LAI, t :SJ 0; l l..O<'tllU II.I. t :SU; 4. Peret II.I. 10:00.0; S C0tn1t1<> (C), 10:01.1. JJOl..H -!. Halt (l(el), J7 2, 2. Br11<e ILi, It.I; J.-. II.), H .J; 4 Mll<llell (0V), lt 6, S. -uy IK..,), 40.S 120HH -I H•le (l(al), 14.2. 2 Moor• (I.), IS JI; l. ~ (OVI, U.I, 4 MeclteY (l(e11), 16.6; j Vall (I.Al, 16.6. H O reloy 1. Ocun View. 0 .0, 2 l(eltll•. u .o: J, l..oere, 0 .2, 4. l(e~. 44.4. Mii• rel•y I Kaltlla, l 't7 I., C'(preu, 2:11.0. I LAM Alemlloo, no time, • I.-•· nollme. HJ -I. He1tem ICI, 6-3; 2. Murrey II.Al, '"1; J. Von Hof19rdtn II.Al.'"'· 4. Mltcllefl IOV ), Ml; S. Todd (I.A), •-4. U -I. Germen IOVI. 2H~; J. Diiiard IKenl, 21-1\'t; l . ffenlon (Cl. 20-10...,, 4, Pllllllp• (Cl. 20-tV., S. Ot1<0tu1 (Ken),~. TJ -I. Moore 11..l. H·I~, 2. Von Hoitt ...... ti.I, 0-4;.l. ·-IOVI, 4-4; 4. Diiiard (l(tftl. 0 .0, S. Avler ICI. "-1\'t. OT -'· Hall (l(et), ISO.II; I. Fletc .... 1ov1, 1•11'llt 2. Perk IK•ll. ,.,.,...,, 4. Olll>trt IOVI, IJHV.; '· KeulleullH (!tell, ltH"". SP -I. K•fl:IS (I.A), 4'-0\'t; 2. lnslllte IK•lll, ......... J TIKller 1ov1 ...... ; 4. Fiero (IC..,l, 46-S; S. 5"ow l l(ell. *'""· Teem KWl"I -I. ICatelle •1. 2. OceM V,.w SI; I. '--• o ; 4. Lo& Alemlio. 17; s. Cypron 2'; •·I(_., t•. --100 -I. J-Cl(..,), lt.O; 1. HoHmen IC:I, It.I; S.O'Nell (Cl, U.t. 220 -I. -CICtftl. U J: t klll~(ICotl, >t,l; l. .__(LI, 16.l, 440 -1, l(lllkewe (Kell, J1'; I. Weoct (LI, ... 01 a. Mef'SIM eel, 1:00.e; tlO -I. leflt IKotl, t :li.4; t. AMO lOVI, 2:'9.1; I. ltllrt9!• II.Al, 2:2tA. Mlle -I. DIMCll (I.), S:JU; l A- IOVI. l ·M 4i a. P.CIM II.I, S.Jt.I . t-fl'llle -I. ~ (LI, tt10S..I. 2. 5t-IOVI, 12:17.0; i. ~ (Ktll. ll:JU, llOU4 -t, ~ (CJ, IU, 2. Cottll\tllOfl IC) IU· a.~-·((), IS.t. •4t re\ey-1. t.oore, Jl.O; 2. CyprtM, JI.I; J, l( .... le, fl,t, Mlle .... ., -I. L.Mrll, 4"'1 9; t IC.wlle, •· .. t11.LAA....,_,4:U..._ N-: .,...,~1'9'r_.., f fff'll - 1. i.--o ••1 1. c.,,.._ a . a. Ke1elle Sl"j •• IC-'Y t.; J. Oc- Vtew U~; 6. l.al Al--•• ~ • f • ' .. . Pernod Trophy c hemplonohlp l•t~ .......... l -'•'OMrtHfi-" ..... Jan G-ttOft llel Rey MMte M , ,,. ~ .... Slew Krvle•IU Clef Tony Grellem, "'· .. , .• t W-'• 0...1"9rll .. I Sl .... t , Debell• Stewert oe1 R••Ofl,. du Toll. "1, •·I; Cl.,.1 H•yrlaon clef_ Beverly Mould, 4-4, 'o. M , "-Vo Otf Elllnor• 1..19'1-y, t 2, .... fotorrle Mll>el Ott Brenda RemlltOfl, ..... , • 1 W omen'• tourn•m•nt latPt ..... ,ltelyl TlllN ........ , ..... Chrlt Even l..IOyd clef ICethy Horvelh, 1•. IS, •1. Sllno'( COllln~ def ll•nl• Herlonl_ 1·6. •·•, I 6, Virginia Auucl clel KuM Aledel, .. ,, 6.0, lweM Meo•..,.. def Palrkl• Meclrado, 1 t, I 6, Holly V .. tltt CMI. S.,.., Metc•rln, • 4, • l, l..U<la Romeno• 1191 Anne HOCOS,• J,61 Men 1 tournament PrellWll.t ..... I l•t PaMI New,..-\) Tlllrf It-0-lllyl ... •<k••,,....n dtl M<l>cwwlcl, •I, 6 J, P•wwt dot Emer,, 6.0, 6.0, LtKll def ll•m~ ..... ... ; Emeraono.1 Gra<oe, 41, 6·2 Tourn•ment ol Champions l•ll'tfftlHllhl Tlll,,.lt ... MSl .. lff Cerio• Klr,.,..yr cltl Aft991 Glm-•. >•. I 6, 6·2, J~Luli Clerc Clef H•lnl Gw> lh•rcll, 1-4. W, Eliot l•lh<ht• del MerlO M•rllntl, , .. , ..... 6 4. Mel Purcell""' Frlt1 BuehnlftQ. t 1, ..O. Eddie Oll>b~ del J_, l(rlet. • l, 6.0 N1tlon1 Cup (•I 0-~. Wttl Germ.,.,1 I wen Ltndl (Cl e< ho•lo .. k la I del Pet HJtrlkvlsl IS-nt. 6-1, 6·2, Toma1 Smid ccuchoslo•••••• def Klt ll Johtnuon !Sw..,.nl. •I • 2 Smid Lendt oet Stelan Sl mon,ion Jo"•nnsion, '1. • l ICacno"o•••t• Oii Sweoen. J.01 Guillermo V•lh IAroenlle ) def. J°" Hlgueres ISINlnl, H , •·1, Manuel O•AnlH (Spelnl Otl. EduarclO B•-e<hte, l·S, .. ,, Vlles·Guslewo Gue"ero (Aroenllna) def HIQuer .. -Orenln 1sii.1n1, 6 4, 6 1 IArgtn llM del !icNll'I 1 I Women s doubles 1ourney lelTollyol TODAY'S ffllt$T ltOUHO MATCHES Anne Sm11n Kalhy JorclAn def Biiiie JHn l(lnq•Alldrtt J-r .... 3. 6·7, 16, W-y lurnDull llo"• Caul• def M•r)orl• Bl•ct.WOOO-S... ltc>, .,.l, •-J Berber• Pot tor SllerOll W•l•ft 0.1 llonu1 t.ou11-Men1ne Rroonoo. 6 • • 1 Aon 1(1yomur•·Sve Barker Otl Wlvr• Ouponl Barber• Jordan, W ,6·4 Community cot1e11e SOUTHIEltH CAI. "rOUltNl"MlllT (el Pelm 0.""11 fflntlt-Sl .. IH FodO.rly 10••1'1~ Co•"> dol Pe llon IStddl-kl, 7 S, 6.0 *•"" lloullCI s11,.1e• Fedderly (0rM>9f Co.•11 del Smith tS.n OttQO Mewl • ..o. 6 2 • fflmlt-0...blH T .. .._., -... , IGlendeltl <Ml French- El•in 10.M>Qf eo.•tt. • •. • 3, • l F.a d*rfy.s.tlaJAr IO<•noo C.o.•11 clef Collon HUllOIO I Gol<Hn wem' ~.o .• , $eC end Round O.Wbln FtdCllrly S.la1•r !Orange Coesll del Cn•"n Sullmoto (Ptercei, • 1 •...... Women COMMUNITY COLLEGE Southwn Cel ci..m1H..,•Np1 •• , v ... tura co11-..1 l'INI ltound Sl"91ea Goell"h IOCCl Otl Kuchan IC .... fleyl, t.O, f>.2 G•rlleld IOCCI dol Rowe IC11r11>1 •.O, 6 I Unde""OOd It.A Poer'° I clel l(llorey IOCCI I .. • 2 llNd COCCI clet HltK,_O 1 V•ntur•J D• O~l•ult IC.,,.,, f VentUf'•) <kl S.weye IOCCI. f>.2, 3_., 6 J, Sclloeltl., IOCC I Otf Smtih IS.Onl• Berberel. •-1, 6-l 6 I 1«-lteu""Sl,.i.• Goelloch (DCCI .,., Kllll IH•n<ockl ... , ...... G•rlield IOCCI del erown CPeWdena 2-4, •.J, 6-l AMd IOCC> oet B•lan I~ Bteclll, 6 J, 6 0 ScllO*lller (OCC) Otl Kr••M I Baktr\llelO), H. •-4. ff Int Reu"" 0.WbltJ GoellJCh lletd IOCCI def Wendi Holl•nder IS.Onie Monocal, 6·3, •I SOC:-lt--Mlc hHlt Grul1 tSenle Monie•> def Klloroy-Seweye IOCC>, • 2, • 2. GoellJCll lle..r tOCCI def B•edley LllCll I Pe-..), ~·I. 6·2, S<llOetller·Gerlleld IOCCJ clel Ltwl,..Aftde"°" (Wtst t.Al, Ml, 6·1. NBA C HAMPIONSHIP SERIES Rocket• t2, Celtlca 90 HOUSTO.. Peull1 U, Rt ld 2. Me- J1, T H-ton •. OunlHvy t , Gerrett 1, Murpfly 10, WlllOUQhby 14, 1..••••11 S. Tolelt )4 22·3192. BOSTON Me~well 6, Bini It. Perl"''· Arclllbelcl II. F0<cl 10, Robey I. McH•le IJ, Ca rr•. G H-"°" 10 Total• ~1 l ·lJ tO k.,.•y-rten HOUJIOfl U 23 ?J 24''2 BoslOll 26 23 1' 22·"1 Three·polnl -•• -Ounlt••V 2. Fouled oul -p.,,.,., ~ol•I lout• Houston 17, Bo•IOfl 27 Technk•I Bird A U.320 COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN OCC 74, Fulle'1on 72 l'Ul..LlltTON Melhtw• S. C-r 4, SelQhme"" JO. Herltu 2, Muoue 14, Weller 2, Aftde""" 11, Etwooa 13 OltANGE COAST Kroy•r IS, Rowell •. O.yden IS WojM• •. 0.Ar•••t 16 T0<r .. •• M•rk 4 Hallllme O<ango Coe•I )t )6 To1e1 louh Funonon II Orange Coesl 1' Foule<I0\11 ~ Santa Monica 102, GW C 71 SANTA MONICA -Smtih It, llOdQet1l2, Orlwtr ll. Oliver u , e>o..t\Oll 6, Certer 4, Huvold •. AdQer I, Simmons S. Foulk,., I. GOLDIN WIST G•Oll I, Gii 14. l(rlkorlen 11, l(rlno "· Pllier JO, Duncan 2, Hell 2. Hellllmt S.nl• Monica, S4 l6 T otel IOUh Sent• Monk • H , GOiden W•SI U FO<lltdout ,_ Women ALl..·SOUTH C:OAST COHPERaNCa PlmT•em Cll•ndra Anderson (Fulltrlon>, ••· guard; Krll K,.)'Of (Or-c .. 111. t-. c .. ter; llol:li" Perlw (Sen Olaeo Mtse), ....... ........ Temmy l'C>lk ($efttt AM), lresll v;ierd, Bonni• l..Ofl9 ISO Mt .. I, Sopll, IOf"werd, Otbbl• Wooldrld9' (Ger· rllos1, sopll. center; O ent Elwood IFullenonl, ''""'cent.,; Merci• Mellle,.. (Fwllertonl. lrffl\. 1uerd; Mlcllelle De.,.. 10.• ... CMlll, ...-. c-r; ~M 0111111 IGroumontl, top!\. _.-d, K•ren McCltvle (GrC>UtnOntl. MOii ton.er•; Haney v- der-1 tCet-rllotl. SOff\. c.,t.,. MV P-Aftelot,_, ( Fullerte>ft). coecll of v--Pwllne Riiey IFuller-1. Byron Nelaon C l1tHIC (el D•ll••> Tom INalWW\ )J jA f ttn H Of'tt\ ,.,, B .. u BMIQll H'1 Bruu Llel1'~ )i )0 M•rt. McCumli•u ,, :16 Rey Floyd J1 .Iii l..tnnle Cle"""'•' ,. ,.. Tom J tftt.lft• k>-U JlmS1,.._ 15 )4 MIUSulltv•n 36 JJ Curtis ~t"''""" 3Sl4 D•n)'ohl JS )4 Pel McGowan Hl4 Bucltly G•r-r » l6 Lury N•I-J4 )\ Bolll>y Cleml)l'll JS~ F0te,1 Ftul•' JS lot Bua Allln Ji ll Celwln p .. ,. >• )S Gene t.1111•• ]/Jl Den Eltllel~'ll'I' )I Jj S1tl11 o u,...way H 1) &Ob Shter1t l4 >I> Hlve•McS.0-l6 )< Dave 9.,., ll JO J acll N """'°" Jr 3l J7 "'"' c_.., J6 ).I CtH• S•nudo HU Biii A099" ll JS BobOy P•ncr•l1 JS JS OonHel-VOll l• ll Lon~ln•k> l6 JS Lee fr•'-'if\O )I l4 welly Arm"'"'-0 ll .,. Tom Jone• ll ll Scott Welkin• la ll Joe Inman )<)I Tom Sh•w Ulo Marlo. Pleil J/ )4 Mlt.e McClllk>VOll J7 jA Al<ho•Adllem HJe. Biii MurclloMJ<t jj .l8 Guy Koc11 Hl6 J•<' Fer•ni J/ l4 Aon Sl•e<• JI J) Scoll So"""'°" 3610 ~J•nUMV l6 l6 Tom P"r1'•' l6 )6 Lon H tels.n l•. Geor91 8utn'l l6 l6 0 A Welbl"lllQ JI.JS o .. td G•ell•m .le ).I Al GtoDttO"• :M> .16 Tom Grey )~lo M1k• HOll•n.I l•. F r•n• Connor 11 ls B••d Bryanl 3S·J7 Lortn AOC.ti\ 10 llo Tom Wel•lt.Ol>f JI lS Brutt 0.lllon 31 )4 l.•nny Wedi.In\ ]4 .l8 Ed Sneed 31 jA 0••• Stockton Hll Tom Somo-. JS ll Greg Po-\ )4 )I ltrry P•tt J).]I Booby Wlld~ln\ l• l8 ltoOI~ Fervv• lllS D••• o-•••• JI l6 Terry Ote111 JI l6 George Artl>Or 31. La Hy Z•f'Qlet 31 .16 Jerry H••rd ll )6 M•rk Hay .. .U. 31 Gibby Golbtt I '16 31 Bob By....,, 31 )) M ille 8r.wvwn )6 )] Sl•nS1-l8 u •ll•n 51••"91' .u. 11 TM! 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IE.ir.0.1,640 Fiith rec• ~vied Dy Hoyl~ IMcllarouel 14.to, 1 «>, 410 GM!ll< M1n11•t • (,,.<CM ron ). • •O, 4 10 r nu Ill~ 0.tll (Oelahouue.,.t, • 90 U n•rl~ II JI 1>4111 i20.so Sixth rllCt Sword ol Honour ( PlftCO I u 20, 'to. •to. I. OIMltut I Hawley I 3 40. 2 60, Big Prevue IM<M•rouel. S 00 S.venlll race VerbellH (Plncay), I 10, no. >.40, Foollsll Glrl IH•wleyl. S IO, 5 00, Ledy Trespeu (Cest•"NMll. 9 60 U oaclll <•_.> peld Hl.00 U PIO SI) () ........ 1-411><110 US,70 00 Wllh lovr wlnnlnq llchh lsh llOl'\e\I l2 PIO 'ii• conlot•llon peld UJ• IO wllh 17} .,,...,,..,.. lk-•I• (ti"' hor~I El9lltll race Lo~~ You Dur IM<Cer ronl, 4.40, >.JO, 1 JO /lduan• IWllllendl, 7,40, S.00, SI 1Veldl•le$ol 7,flO U el(•Cta IS•ll P•lcl MS SO Hlnlh ree• Noble Trl'CllllOtl ( l•l-1. 16 40, 10.10, 4 IO Kundolln• IMarq11eil, 7 60, l IO. •-•ecuw IH•w••y>. I 00 \\ Hae I• (W I peld '24' 01 •tt·-· "·'" Misc. TllufMtey'e ttanHctlona l&HBALI, ,. ....... ~ 1.01 AHOILl.S ooOO@RI Nem..s -... Ad4tlf"• c_,•t4111t to lttt ml"°' '"9• ... ,.rtmtnt BAllt•TaALL ................. _ ...... HATT&.• $UftE•SOHICS Sltntd J•-~,.,..,•IC>• lw•ner c.on troct. IJOOTBAL\. ......... -............... L.01 AlfOUJS ltAllU Sl(INld ~11 ... ... ,,..,en,kkller. MIAMI OOLltHIHI 11111 .. h• •~•. ~. i. • 1n111tlner<M lre(t, .. •• 019&.IAHI IAllUI -si.11ect Morvl11 OWlallM end fl'rllelerld c.11111-. tlllWllnt Ntkl/ oM a1Kn WtJlltntM oM •meet ••Olff, 11.......nffs. ltlTTHUltOH l'I'• '-•"I -Sltn .. Wlllle ('. ... ._ ... Cwtl• ...... ~. •lllitr• C*I...,.., .... O..~ ..... ,, -~ ~to "" ..... IUdr~ M«JeaY L:O$ AH:=i= ~CHIM ~ ............ ~.< .... '9(1 . · .. ·:- .. . .. ... ,.. · .. "" ."! .~· ~. l ,.. , :··. • • .Lt as a a a a 0 • • scsss p cs Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 8 1981 NATION ~ntinental cuts far~s to coast LO"i A '\G ELES I "' J Con llOl'ntal \1rlmcs has announced 11 1' ~laslung round triµ coast to t•ua-;t fa r1·~ to SJ58. which lhl' 8U'h11<' said \\as the lowest m thl' indusl1 y lor rt>gula rly schcduleci flights • Thl· fu11·s will go into effect Mond._1~ 1111 tltghts bctw~en eight West (.'oust l'llics and four East Coa.,t 1><11nh A ff t't'll•cl "'ii I ht:> several c1LJes 1n <'iJltrornaa, 111rlud1ng Snn fo'r .111t1..,(•11 S<1n J ose, Los Ani.:1•les , Burhank. Ontario and San l>1t'I!••. a-. \H•ll us Portland, Orl· , ~1· .. d t le. ~ew \ ork . Wi.J s lnnglon. D (' , M1am1 and Fort La11dl·rdalc Fla 'l1t•'>11h·-. th1· pr1t1'. lhl' h1g ud \ anl,tJ(l' ol this offer I'> that lht.>re arc 1111 o1clv .m1 l' purehast• or lcn~lh uf sl,13 1 cq1.11n•mt.'Oh · ~atcl Cont1111•111;.il -,µ•1l-.1·~man J ack 1;rlgon Ht•<!ular 111al'h l.trt'' hctwt-en the ll t:ll11·-. r.111~1· lrnn1 S71G to $912 T he a11 l11w also :rnnounC'ed it would llllrnducc a $:ill:! rare bet w1•en Ua• West roast ci lies and <)11cago on the same day MURDER SUSPECT Susa11 DaU1s Folk dancers at l JC Irvine \ '\lcxu J rt lulk dan<·e trnuµt' "Ill perform tn'l' of chnrgl' at l (' Irvine at noon on M a) 15 m <, .1 tcwa_v l'laza Called Lu'> Lu IJt.>rtus de> S:rn .Ju't" lhe troupe 1-1 l<l perform folk danc<'s from lh<.• Mexican states of .Jahsco. Tamaulipas, N ucvo Lt·on. Vera(·ruT. and Mayaril E-'or inlurmaltun call 833-6378 __________________ ..,. ______ ._ ... .------ The "Nell Greene other's Day Memorial" is being honored May 9. 1981 1n Fountain Valley, CA. in "Mile Square Park " -cor ner of Brookhurst;Warner at 11 :00 A.M. All are invited in Nell's memory as wife, Moth er~ and educator. The Brent Greene Scholarship Fund-Irvine High School on Walnut St. Morris lewis Greene .. Girl, 15, ·charged in t~ex killing New York community shocked at abuse-slaying of six-year-old ·~ TROY, NY 1AP 1 Police found the naked body of G·year· old Charll•nc O'Brien in a clump of bushes 1n a blue t•ollar neighborhood hl•r<• Mar C'h 8. Sht' had bet'n smothl•red and raµ<'d wilh a stick Tht-s l <1y1ng o f the kin - dergartcncr s hocked local peo· pie Polit·e st•ar chcd for a sus· µeel set•n l>y passe r s -by, someone described as sllght. white male. while mothers drove their children lo school and kept them off the streets But what hapµencd April 3 shocked people C\'Cn more !'ollcc ai rc~tl'tl <.1 15 year old girl and char~wd h<·r with second· degree murdc•r and aggravated ...t>x ual abuse• RC>sselaer ('cnmty grand jury indirted youn~ Susan Davis in the ::.lay111g. saying she exhibited .. a dt•pravcd 1ndiffe renl.'e to human hfl'. · and ordered her to be tricd us an adult Tht' grand JUry could have opt· t·d to n·lurn tht· c-.1..,l' to Famsl) l'ourt for d1'.'>µosit 1on as a Ju' enill· c a::.t· "It'!> tht• most <'omplex case r·\'e eH•r bl'l'O involvt•d in," said .fo::.eph W1•st , assistant PQhce l'hief in Troy In 24 years on the for ce, West said. he ha::. never handled or seen a cast' lakt· this ' "Tht~ case is not the norm Jl a::a.-,e~trt-mely rare," said Paul Elisha, spokesman for the New York State Department of Youth Recalling the an vest1gat1on. West said the idea that a female sus pt•ct might be involved came up t>a rly, as investigators stretched their imaginations to include all possibilities . It was ntJt serious ly pursued until later. he s aid When asked why the initial polat•e t·omposale s kett'h of the hunted s uspect was idenllfied us a male, West said "If you saw Susan Davi:.. you wouldn't re allze ut first lhut she was a girl In (act. ev'-•ryl>ody here who saw her fo1 tht• t'lrst lime thought shl' was a bov." Evt•n after the inves tigation began to center on teen-age girls, West said he ··never fi gured 11 would be such a young femall• It 1., her youth that s ur prises ml· more tha n her se'< Berort' April 3. Susan "'as Just another kid on a slee p) block of tiny homes Neighbors re member hl•r back to the day shl' wa:. born Erw111 Shwalb li ves next door lo the white house trimmed in gret•n where Susan hus lived all her lift• :·s he came from a good fum1ly • and she was just anol her ktd on "A lot of kids used to make the block," Shwalb :·aid. ''She fun of her because she looked practically grew up with my kind of dirty and had pimples. girls They played ball together She never said anything -she and Jumped rope together." JUSt 'took at and kept eoing," Shwalb said his readaon to the Edward said arrest was 'disbelief He said Susan's junior high acquain· Susan had fallen in w 1th friends lances paint a grim picture of whom he described as "a little her school life. a.n the rough side" but said he "Susan was by herself a lot. could not believe s he 1··ould com· Everybody made fun of her mitsuchacrimealone. because she was shy," said "She's taking a fall ." Shwalb Cathy Eltmg "Susan used to get said. into a lot of fights with girls at lie paused for a mon aent, lean· lunch They used to shoot food at ing on the fence tbat separates her. She would run out and cry. his home from the Davises·. She's not the fighting type." then added, "Mrs. Davis says Scott Harrington. a lso 15, said s he was ·so obsesst•d' with" most of Susan's fr iends were watc•hing the case unfold in the "little kids." weeks after Charlene's killing. Hans Toch. a psychologist and Karen Flaherty, a social professor ut the Schoo l of studies telcher at Tkaomas A. Criminal Jus tice at ..the State Knickerbocker Jun ior High Univers ity at A l bany, School , recalled Susaa 1 chiming specializes 111 violent behavior. in with her classmat1 ·s. saying "In retrospect ... Toch said, "Yes. yes." that she, too, would "we can always see a pattern of like lo catch Charlene':-. killer why someone commits an of· Edward Walsh. 14 delivers fense," but there are people who nt•wspapers on the bl<1ck where go about their business and are S u sa n lived Ile was her never suspected of being c lussm<1te from firs I through psychotic until they show it . fifth grade at nearby St In other instances, he said, Augustine's Academy He re-"T h ere are people who are ca'lled that Susan wa 'l "sort of iwrfectly normal for whom you quiet, never bothered a nybody" can push a button and. for a few but that she was frequently tragic moments. they become the butt of children's c 1·uelty. very different ·· ~~~~~~~~ Diesel Oldsmobiles. ,~ ~ ~~· <,~~a.,.~~ ITHAT DAD ,~ ,<=:, v CAN USE \V4Y did car buyers maL~ them · America's one selling diesel? ~~~ TOO!I ~~' OLYMPUS ~rlrd~~ Hh'C?I t ! • l(/\ 11.i~ 1,111~· .. 1111der, F2 8 1nlen .11 I .,,ng lens. a~r l1lrt' pr11r1t, 1utomat1onw1tl> n M1••·• CivP111de-and morP • XI\~ !I t,11 v µroerammed " 11 1, u~ free selling a'ld '" ed I sharp F 3 ~ lens. THE HARBOR AREA S FIRST & FINEST COLOtl LAB Q WE DO O~*~;:~~ ... aye's : ~"s.,.:.;=--· .. •( .__..,...,...... .. r .,.,. ·-~ ·-~·--· -ERA --1-.;" ..... ,.. .. "°" • •o-I 414 l. 11 ... n~cOHA MU• tJ:.-"-'":·~·~'-' 642-1012 w•J~~ ... ... , .... ,. hl ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Jack Anderso11 oa·i1y p·11at reveals i(L tile • • J Unti l 1~)77. the l11ll\. \\'41\' \ f 111 could gl't ;1 diesel ''a .... lo buy an expensi\ L' fr 1rr1gn import. Out of rt'adl fur most buyer~. Then Oldsmobile introduced the first American passen· ger cars available with a VS diesel engine. • It brought diesel econ- omy in a'size and style to fit • almost C\'ery need. Result? American car h111•0 n., m;1d<· Olcl...,mohile 1111111ut'r otw m clil'~el !'ales (\\'Ith llVC'l ;~~(),()()() 011 the road right nm\ J. 11 vn• arc some of lhe 1e<1-.on~ why ignificantly better mileage on less expensive diesel fuel J\ diesel 1:-, basi· l'itll y more ef- ficient than a gas· pow-l.;~iiii:ii: ered engine. It delivers significantly more milt's per ~allon, and does it on traditionally less expensive fuel. So you save two ways. Another adv;tnlage is that diesel C )ldsmobiles go a long way between furl stops. For example. the Delta -"' 88 diesel offers an estimated driv- ing range of 594 miles. The esti· mated highway range of 891 miles is more than the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco and back. Whal kind of mil eage estimates does the Oldsmobile model you select offer? I Jere are the official EPA figure s for California. California mileage and range estimates Fuel Est. Esl. EPA Eat MODELS Tani! Hwy. Hwy. Est Range Cap Range MPG Cutlass Cutlass Cruiser Delta 88 Ninety· Eight Custom Cruiser Toronado 198 33 182 33 27.0 33 'll.O 32 22.0 32 22.8 30 653 ~ 14351 600 [?] I 400 I 891 ~ 15941 864 [?JJ ~ 704 ~ 14621 684 [i] 14781 u:.e es11ma1eo mpg '°' comoi1•50n Your m11eaoe anO ranot may a1t1e1 deoend1ng °" soeeo d1s1aocP weao1e1 Actual hlQIMav mi!P.qi ano ranoe lllWf:I ~ es11111a1es we OOlillnel! by mollllJfY'flQ EPA 1!5fllllalts 1Jy Ill' SIP!afd ruct IP~ rdl~ Olt'l';rnohle$ •t ~ wdh GM w1t111'00!S orowcea by va11ous <11v1s10ns See y0ur r:1ca1ei tor <1e1.i11s Fast-Start Glow Pl\tp and other engineering features. The patented Fast-Start Glow Plug System preheats ~t the area around the fuel injec- tion nozzle. Result? A 1981 diesel Olds starts in about 8 seconds at 0°E Other features include roller hydraulic lifters. an in-line fuel filter system to help keep out !:.olid impurities and a water- in-fuel detection system with ·warning light. Service is simpler . Diesel Oldsmobiles don't have spark plui~s. a carburetor or distributor-so service is not required on these items. Ju st change the oil and oi l filter every 5,000miles and check crankcase ventilation every 15,000 miles under most driving conditions. Aside from that, the recommended service schedules are similar to other Oldsmobiles. And since it's an Olds, ~·ou can have your diesel serviced at nearly 3.300 Oldsmobile . dealers across the country._ Great resale reputation. Over the past few yeats, diesel Olds- mobiles have earned a great reputation for resale value. While it may vary by geographic location. Jnany used car buyer guides indicate that current resale prices, averaged Ol!t, show a substantial recovery of the cost of the diesel option. That means buyers enjoyed the economy of a diesel while they drove it, then got back a substantiaJ part of their investment at trade-in ttme. With the cost of fuel today, a diesel Oldsmobile makes more sense than ever. See and drive one at I Id l your Oldsmobile dealer soon. _ America~ mimber one seller" diesel can. • \ ' ll llilJPllDt Can television ~ ' FRI PAY, MAY 8, 1981 be good JAMES TAYLOR 06 for kids? 'THE HAND' 08 Page D7 INTERMISSION 09 .... Antique print• auch QI the /lowtr. at the right. and the rider at the far right went on ahibi- tion toda11.at the Art Showcaan GallerJI in 11'1.1iM. Piecu mch QI theae can bring between l30 and 11.800. 'Antique prints on exhibit at Irvine gallery Twelve years ago, James McKee, an officer with the Laguna Niguel computer firm Digital Datacom, and his wife Christine, a well- • known oil painter, bought their first antique print. Now they have 700, dating back to the late 18th Century. tints and mezzotints, with prices ranging from $30 to $1,800, averaging. $100 per print. · The McKee 's family collec- tion "is one of the most ex- tensive in the United States," said Jeff Schwartz, a publicist for the sale. .. , ... ~ ;,.,.,,, Today, 150 of those prints, including original colored works by Audubon, Vernit, Benoist and other American, English and French artists - go on display and sale at the Art Showcases Gallery, Woodbridge Village Center in Irvine. The sale lasts through Sunday. "They've collected them over the last 12 years in old libraries, government build- ings, monastaries, antique stores and other private col· lections," he added. "Their best sources have been in Europe and the United States." Hunting scene is representative of Christine and James McKee's collection. The botanical coUectiou is comprised, of course, of prints of flowers. A spokesman sa1a tne ex· hibition consists of hand- c o lo red lithographs, etchings, engravings, chromolithographs, aqua- Schwartz said the collec- tion is divided into five sub- groups : o rnithology , botanical, historical, fashion and China. The ornithology set in- chades several Audubons and plates from the zoology sec- tion of the U.S. Geological Survey of 1871 through 1878. -Your best bets for the weekend---- THE WEST COA.ST ARMWRtSTLING Championships, sponsored by the World Professional Armwrestling Association, will be held in Knott's Berry Farm Starlight Pavilion Saturday beginning at 1 p.m . ISRAEL'S 33RD ANNIVERSARY will be celebrated in a communitywide Sabbath festival Saturday from 2:30-8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Federation of Orange County parkgrounds, 12181 Buaro St., Garden Grove. The event will feature ethnic music and dance performances, activities for all ages and a concert by Israeli singer David Talat 7 p.m. Admission $1. Call 530-6636. UCLA'S MARDI GRAS celebration kicks off today through Monday. The event features rides, games, booths, food and free entertainment. For information, call 825-8001. THE CALICO SPRING FESTIVAL, mark- ing the looth anniversary of Calico (now a ghost town) is on this weekend. Includes fiddle, banjo, guitar and bluegrass band competition, egg-tossing, greased pole climbing, sack races and a bucket brigade. Not to mention gunfighter skits and live musical entertainment each evening. Calico is 10 miles north of Barstow on Ghost Town Road, off Interstate 15. r For a complete guide to the week's events, see DIVERSIONS, Page 2.) J.J . Audubon's ·scaup Duck' is part of Showcases showing. 'The Chosen' marks Israel's 33rd anniversary The Plitt Theater in Orange will be one of 1,000 across the world to host a special preview screen- ing of "The Chosen" Monday ln a global fete marking Israel's 33rd anniversary. Tickets for the event, called "Celebration 33," are $100 apiece and oreanizen hope to lure S00,000 people in the United States, Canada and abroad to raise $50 million for Israeli educational lnstitu· lions. But sales locally bave only been "fair," ac· cording to Beverly Singer, a member of the Na- tional Federation of Temple Sisterhoods who ls distributing tick eta in Orange County. "It's a bad time of the year for most (Jewish) oreanizations in OrangtCounty," ahe explained. Ma. SinCer said most local temples and service groups are currenUy involved in fundraisers and "people are very choosy about what they con- tribute to. We could have sold a lot more tkkets for sso.·· Still, the $100 ticket price could be considered a bargain compared to those at several so·called "centerpiece" theaters about the country, where movie·goers will pay $SOO each for the privilege of seeine "The Chosen" six months before its general release. "the -c hosen," baaed on the novel by Chaim Potok, was produced by Edie and Ely Landau (who also are producing Monday's celebration) and stars Rod Steiger, Maximilian Schell and Rob- by Benson. The story revolves around the rela· tionship of two teen·aee boys and their fathers ln the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn ln the early '40s. Edie and Ely Landau have distinguished themselves in the film community with movies like "Long Day's J ourney into Night" and "The Pawnbroker." They also created the acclaimed American Film Theatre subscription series in 1973. Their documentary on the life of Martin Luther King -"Kin& ... A Filmed ttecord ... Montgomery to Mempbla":..._ has ralsed millions of dollars for the Dr .. Martin Luther King Jr. Special Fund. "The Chosen" is directed by Jeremy Paul Kagan. who shares screenplay credit with Edwin Gordon. Kagan, son of a New York rabbi, pre· viously directed "Heroes" with Henry Wink'ler and Sally Field and "The Big Fix" starring Richard Dreyfuss. . · The movie will not go Into general release un- til next fall. The evening will also include a 33·minute film featuring 15 well·known entertainment personalities in what "Celebration 33" publicists call ''a mosaic of poetry, drama, humor and song drawn from the Jewish culture and heritage." Each copy of the film will be shown only once, then destroyed. Appearing on the short salute Jo Israel are Marty Allen, Steve Allen, Milton Berle, Theodore Bikel, Georgia Brown, George Burns. Red But- tons, John Cassavetes, James Coburn, Peter Falk. Elliott Gould, Jack Klugman, Hal Linden, Sidney Poitier and Gena Rowlands. The "Celebration 33" screenings begin at 8:30 p.m. Australian time in Melbourne, then proceed across time zones lo showines ln Israel, Greece (See CELEBRATION, Pa1e I»> The big band beat g<Jes on for Anthony By MICHAEL DOUGAN 0( .. ..., ...... Diaco 11 dead and rock .11 becominc a nlbUiatic cuJ.·de·aac. Country muale ii alee, but limit· eel ln lta appeal. Wbafe can a YOUD& person tunt to llad fresh mualcal aoundl7 Ray Anthony tblnka he bu tbe auww -tU bands. Tbe tiDd mom and decl Uled to dance to wbile a WU' raced OD tWOOCMM. "la the Mood, .. "Strlnc of Pearla." "Swlnl Swla& Swine," that IOl't al atuK. N•Hr mlDcl tbat people baH beea pndtetiq tlae.....,.. ol tlae bit bad •a fw • ,..ra. n.., were ....... Tbe Ume fw 1M eomeMct II now, the 1-.. Tllat11 wblit Aay Antboay ttilUI ud be ma1 N rtabt. Anthony's newly formed or- aanlaaUon-' Bt1 Banda '809 has at· tractea more than 40 bandleaders, includ1n1 Harry Jam•. Woody Herman, Samm1 ·Kaye and Buddy Rieb. AntbGDy u ' 1 their etroru to pemaacle radio ltationl to include bta bud Dumben ln t.beir propamadnf have been beartenlq. "tben'a a renewed interest · automadeallJ, but we 're dolna everJtblna we can to belp thll t.biq aloq," aald the baadlome trumPMeer, who will be brjq- lg hla own J.l.piece band to 00. ne1land tomorrow for t.be ~·· "Saturday Ni1bt Swine' pro. '1'•m. Ill wUJ be joined bJ Patti Pa1e, Cannii1 HAIMI, RoberU Sherwood, the Jobmtle "Scat" Davia Band and Orrin Tucker and bh orchestra. AntboQJ'a outfit bas alreadJ distributed two bl& band albuma. featurtns bla aroup and othen, to r.dio 1tatlon1 across the country. Volume Ill will aoon be mailed to more than 1,000 broadeut outlets. "Over the years, 1 lot al st.a- Uona have thrown out their < btt band) Ubrarlea," Anthony ex,. plained. ••A lot of the at.al.Iona 't.bat play btl band.I are pla)'lnC the old 1tuff; tbe7'r• J'81t now 1ett1t11 new aoac~trom ua." Antboll1 •aid bla promotlClnal tbru1t. ii aimed at youth. "The old people ban bMn Uaere all alona: we're Jut re· kind line their interett," he said. "But tt'a the 10UDC•r teMfatlon that'• becomln1 more in· lerested. "They have to hear lt in order to know what t.M bdl lt ts. 'Ibey bear it on the radio and say, hey, I like that stuff. And that's wbat'a bappenin1." Once that interest ls sparked, bl& band fans can order records from Anthony's organiaattoo. "The record stores, they've become rock-oriented ln tbetr personnel and selection1," be noted. Haa Anthony updated bla music to appeal to t.be cont.em· poraryear? "There are some new rock· flavored IOU.Dds," be aald, "but it's bulcally the same u it wu "'°"·We 1D•lre fretb-IOUlldinl recordblll "9th the rh)'thm MC· (lee BIG BANDI, Pale KZ> 'The ol.d people haw ben-tlwre all along; we're jMIC reldncllMg their interHt. But W1 the 1101uag1r g1neration that'• btcomtng more inter••'"'· TMJI haw to lwor U in or*r to lmo10 wllot tM lacU U "· TMJI hear tt on the radio ad q, 'H•11. I Ila that null.' And that'• ldaaa'1 ltopptrdrtg.' -RAY ANTHONY ~ J ; I I --~---------------------~-------------·---.---------------------· D2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 -PLAYS------.--- "THE WIZ" is on the boards for a summer-Iona run al the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Performances ol the black musical version of "The Wizard of Oz" are given nlghUy except Mondays at varying curtain times. Call 979-5511. ''THE MAX FACTOR," a comedy starring Cesar Romero, has its world premiere Wedneaday, . May 13, at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, HO Ave. Pict>, San Clemente. Performances niahtly except Mondays through June 13. ''The Max Fae· tor" replaces "BABES IN AllMS." which wraps up its run Sunday night. Tickets fof either play at 847·4465. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DaEAM" continues through May JO at the Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995--4113). The Shakespearean comedy plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. "HEDDA GABLER" finishes this weekend at the ~ main theater of Saddleback CoUege in Mission Vie· JO. playing Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. "THE PAJSLEY CONVERTIBLE" continues at ttu? Huntington Beach Playhouse in the Seacliff Village center on Main Street al Yorktown Avenue in Huntington Beach. Curtain limes are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets al 847-4465. "CHILDE BYRON, .. revealing the life or poet Lord Byron in a series or flashbacks by his dying daughter, is on stage at South Coast Repertory t hrough May 17. For ticket information, call 957 -4033. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- TBE LAGUNA CHAMBER O&CBESTRA (formerly the Unicorn Players> will play the worka Of Bach, Akut.sawa, Greig, Barber. Arnaud and Palm(l'en at 8 p.m. Saturday ln the Sad· dltback College Fine Artl Theatre. Directed by Masatoehi Miuumoto, featurin& obobt Allan Votel and viollniat Mlwako Watanabe, the concert will benefit the La1un1 Beach Summer Mu.sjc Festival and the S.ddleback CoUeie Chamber Music Sym· poalum. Tickets are $6 1eneral admlaalon, $4 tor students. Call the box office at 831~654 today between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. THE CALIFO&NIA CHAMBER CHO&ALE will perforn:i selection.s of folk son1s and works by Ben· Jamin Britten, Norman Dello Joio and William Schun:ian in a concert a~ UC Irvine's •Fine Arts Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $$1eneral ad· mission, Call 833-6378. THE LOS ANGELES WJND QUA&TET will perform a wind chamber r~rtolre at UC Irvine's Villa1e Fine Arts Village Theater at 8 p.m . Mon- day, May 11. Admission is $5 for non-ctudents. Call 833·6378. . -DANCE-.;__ ___ _ ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S spring student dance concert-featuring styles including jazz. modern. lyric, Afro-HalUan, Arabic and Oriental- is set for tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m . in the OCC Auditorium. Tickets are $2 advance <call 556·5527) or S3 at the door. An abbreviated matinee performance is set for 2: 30 Saturday. Tickets will be $2 at the door. · "DANCE GAMES," a dance concert sponsored by the Chapman College dance department, will be he ld tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall Auditorium, 333 N. Glassell St .. Orange. Tickets are $4.50 general admission, $3.50 for students and senior citiiens. Call 997·6757. Cesar Romero in "The Max Factor" -GALLERIES----- A MEMORIAL EXHIBIT of works of Capistrano Beach's J . Arthur Drielsma wall be held from 1·4 p.m. Sunday, May 10, at the Sandy Martin Memorial Gall ery an the San Clemente Community Center, lQO N. Seville San Clemente. The show will continue through the following Tuesday. urielsma died at his beachside home April 15. t'or information call John Ott at 492·4631 TWO PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITS, "Future Fossils" by Mark Chamberlain and "Night Walk· ing" by J erry Burchfield, continue through June 21 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r f UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORHIA. llVINE COMMITTEE FOR ARTS Pl a.....ts CALIFORNIA CHAMIB CHORALE performs from the Renaissance. baroque. classical. ~. and modern eras The Uftlvenlty of CaUfonla, '" l11e ,,. ....... I Sat. May 9. 8 p.m.Concert Hall Author. Psychologist. and Feminist ' LA. WIND QUINTET -classical chamber music Mon. May 11 . 8 p.m Village Theatre EAST /WEST PLAYERS in "Bulos" original play dealing with the Philippines EAST /WEST PLAYERS "' "Mos" original play dealing with the Philippines Tues. May 12. 8 p .m. Village Theatre PHYLLIS CHESLER "Melt Md Women 111 tit• 801" 111ursday, M•y 14, 1981 8 p.~ Fl I 0 M.cllcal S~IHCH bchtre Hall • · For further 1nformatloi:i call 833-6378 Tickets A SUCI Box Office; $3 general adm.ission; $2 faculty) staff, UCI Alumni Association members. and other students; $1 UCI students. Information call 833-5588. Tickets available al Jhe ASUCI Box Office Mon. • Fri. 9 30 a.m to 4 p m SS · General. S4 · Other Students. UCI Fac./staff & Sr Cil , $3 • UCI Students Childrens Hospital PUNCH 'N' JUDY THE BEAR REVUE ••• J MAY 14 & 15 AT ORANGE COAST CQLEGE ' FOR INFORMATION: 557-1247 RESERVED $15.00 GENERAL $8.00 SCIENCE AND THE AMERICAN FUTURE a lecture presented by Dr Philip Handler President of the National Academy of Sciences Wednesday, May 13, 1981 8 p.m. Science Ledun Hall University of California, Irvine Tickets ASUCI Bs>x Office· $3 genera~ admission· $2 faculty. staff. UCI Alumni Association members. and other students; $1 UCI students Information call 833-5588. In the Lower Gallery of the La1una Beach Museum of Art. Open dally except Tuesdays and b&lldaya from 11 :330 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 494·M3l -ETC.------ A JAZZ CONCERT at Saddleback Colle1e Fine Arts Main Theater tonight at 8 will feature the Colle1e Jan Ensemble, the Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the Nlaht Jau Ensemble. Tickets are $4 general admission, $3.50 Cor senior citiiena and students. For reservations call 831·4656 or 495.2790 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. IMPROVETCETERA, described as "totally spon· taneous theater based entirely on audience sugges· Uon" wilJ be performed every Friday evening through June 5 at the LumbermiU at UC Irvine at 8 and 9 p.m. Call 554·5159 Cor information. A COMMUNITYWIDE SABBATH FESTIVAL celebrating the 33rd anniversary of Israel will be held from 2:30-8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Federation or Orange County park grounds, 12181 Buaro St .• Garden Grove. The event will feature ethnic music and dance performances. activities Cor all ages and a concert by Israeli singer David Tai at 7 p.m Admission $1. Call 530·6636. A GEM AND MINERAL SHOW presented by The Searchers will be held Saturday and Sunday. May 10, at the Brookhurst Community Center, 2271 W. Crescent Ave , Anaheim The show , opening each day at 10 a m , will feature displays or gems . jewelry, findings. cutting materials, stone carv- angs and demonstrations of jewelry making. Ad· mission is free. For information, call 838·1924. THE UCJ FILM SOCIETY will present "Ballad of a Soldier" by Grigori Chukrai and "Knife in the Head" by Richard Hauer at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Satur- day in UC Irvine's Social Sciences Lecture Hall. $2 general admission. Sl for stud ents. Indoor and Dinn.er Frum F/.,11 p.m. c.,,,ryday .\undny Hrutt('h f:/,..,,.,. -four Prime Rib au jus & ( tKltlni/1 ft,.rvda) f uur -T~'O ~ ~ :i d ~ ~ ) J : ~ Ii '· Where to buy Mom a meal By NO&MAN STANLEY O( .. DMty ......... MAJlAIOTI' HOTEL -buffet dinner in the Pacific Ballroom with seatings at noon and 3 p.m. -900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 6«-4000. L'ECLAJB -special holiday fare served from 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. -23635 El Toro Road, Twin Peaks .Plaza, El Toro, 951-3313. CROWN HOUSE -brunch 9:30 to 3; dinner 4 to 11 -32802 Coast Highway (at Crown Valley Parkway), Laguna Niguel, 499-2628. . WA.REHOUSE -champagne brunch 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with imported sheUe lei ror mom; eve- ning menu will feature dishes specially prepared for the occasion -3450 Via Oporto in Lido Vlllaee. Newport Beach, 673·4700. BEN BROWN'S -brunch with 11 select en- • trees 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; special menu dinner 4:30 · to 9 p.m. -31105 Coast Highway (inland at Aliso Beachl. South Laguna, 499-2663. t· CHARLEY BROWN'S -dinner from reeular menu plus special holiday dishes -16160 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, 842~2. IVY HOUSE -brunch 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; dinner 4 to 11 p.m. 384 Forest Ave., in the Lum- beryard Center , Laguna Beach, 494-9491. REGISTRY HOTEL -champagne buffet brunch in the Grand Ballroom and the Grand Portage restaurant 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -18800 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. 752-8777. YAMATO -special dinner menu served from 4 p.m. -60 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, 644-4811. AUSIO'S SOUTH -champagne brunch noon to 2 p.m.; dinner noon to 11 p.m. -1670 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, 642-8239. RUSTY P ELICAN -Champagne brunch from 9 a.m.; dinner from 4 p.m.; flowers for the ladies -2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 642-3431. f.'LIZABETll llOWARl>"S CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEATER PROUDLY PRESENTS Rodgers & Hammerstein's Hit Musical Ends Mother's Day GUYS & DOLLS Opens May 1" RESERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 z 690 El Carnrno Aul f uSlin Santa Ane Fwy·Newport Ave. Oflramp MEDLEY'S PRESENTS GNCll Efttert•u•:ll ..t Food Seve11DapaW ... BAYSHO&E HOUSE -brunch 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .; dinner 4 a.m. to 11 p.m. -23311 Muirland.I at Ridge Route, on Lake Forest, EJ Toro, 770·8222. ANTHONY'S PIE& % -cbampape bruncb 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.; dinner from 2 p.m. -103 N. Bayside Dr., off Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 640-5123. SPIND&IFrER -open for special Mother's Day brunch and dinner from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. - 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 642-2295. BOB BVaNS -champagne brunch 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; dinner from 3 p.m. -37 Fashion Island, Newport Beach, 644-2030. • CASK 'N CLEAVE& -special early opening for Mother's Day with service from noon -1660 Dove, Newport Beach, 752-2538. ANCIENT MillNER -brunch from 9 a.m.; dinner from 4 p.m.; compllment.ary nowera for tbe ladies -2607 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 646-0212. - HEMINGWAY& -2441 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, 673-0120, dinner's from 3:30 p.m. Mother's Day. MEDLEY'S -dinners from 3 to 9 p.m.; 18744 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley, 963-2386. LA FAYETl'E -dinner from 4 to 9 p.m .; 12532 Garden Grove Blvd., 537-5011. RIB RACK -brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m; dinner 3 to 9 p.m.; 28682 Marguerite Parkway, 495-1900. NEWPORT PATIO CAFE -from 12:30 p.m : 1900 W. Balboa, Newport Beach, 673-1401. STUART ANDERSON'S Black Angus restaurants -continuous service from noon to 10 p.m . -17920 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley; 12900 Euclid Ave., Garden Grove: 1350 N. Tustin, Santa Ana ; 3>11 E. La Palma, Anaheim. CANNERY -brunch 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. with free flowers for all mothers; dinner 4 to 10 p. m. with free harbor cruise ticket for all mothers - 3010 LaFayette, Newport Beach, 675-5777. Show Mom you've got taste. Treat her to a Mother's Day dinner at Charley Brown's. Choose from any of Charley Brown's all-time favorites. Plus some delicious dishes we've cooked up for this special occasion. Make reservations now for Mother's Day. May 10, at Charley Brown's. 1lle prime steak place.- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 03 -Robbie Benson, Left, and Barry Miller in 'The Ch-Osen,' to be shown at the $100-a-seat Celebration 33. ... Celebration 33 for Israel (From Page Cl) and South Africa. An hour later, premieres will be held in Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland and Spain. Next come events in Brazil, Argentina, Chile. Uruguay and Venezuala. ln the next hour. New York, Washington and Montreal will join in , followed by Mexico. Eighteen hours after the first showing, theaters in California will hold the final Celebration 33" premieres. The Plitt Theater is located in the city center of Orange. Ms. Singer said the evening will begin with a wine reception at 7 :30 p.m. The kosher wine was donated by the Kedem winery of Israel. Make your weekends "special" with a magnificent champagne brunch overlooking Newport Bay. Smorgasbord buffet. only $8.95 1 ~4 50 under 12) 5......, 11 :00 Cl.l'ft. • 3:00 p.llL S....tay I 0:00 ..-• 3:00 P""' ~ ~ 5 Sunday, May 10. Monday, May 11, former Righteous Brother Bobby Hatfield In Concert. Two Showt Nltely 9 p.m & 11 p m Tickets 110.00. Hwittoctoo Beach • EKit off 1-40& at ee.cb 16160 Buch Blvd. lo HaatinetOo EzecutJw Park 842-6602 ;Wi\RE••~E ··1ifilitiiNT On th• W•terfront In Lido Muln• Vlll•g• Newport B••ch 673-4700 . ' ~ ? ~ .. .. > :· ~ < ~ < ~ ' ~ ~ .. ' . ~ ~ . :le ' "' . ~ .. .. ~ .t ~ ... ~ .. . ~ .. t .. : '$ ,. i l 1. ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ I I • I I I I I I I I Tuesday. May 12. Bill Medley's Special Guest Julie Dees. for an evening of fun and frolic Witneu one of the greatest 1mpress1onists of our timel Tickets 15.00. Wednesday. May 13. Thuraday, May 14 Bill Medley In Concert. One Show _Nitety9p.m. Tickets $10.00. Friday, May 15; Saturday. May 16 Bill Medley's Own Show Band "Voioe" - featuring Lee F,errell & C.therine Craig. COMIHG SOOH: Com i ng Soon: The Incredible Greg Topper May 17. 9 pm The O\an1ays -known for their ---oa-w _.ATIOMI, CM.I. -11141ff•l1'4 ..,... LIMCll _ .. ,, ... . ..•. ..,.. .... .. .._.. ... . •01••• • ..,.. ........ _ ._.....,_ ...... ..-., .... 111.tt Callfomlo' s Finest Five Star Dinner Theatre ------Pr ... nt• ------ TllE R Book By Muale I Lyric9 By * Willi.m F Brown Cl\artle Smallt Mothefl' Day· May 10th 2 Performance• S,,.Cl•I Hollday Menu -.. ...,_ ... ,.._: .,,,_,, ..... 3803 a. Herbot8tvd., a.nte Me 12704 .,...,..Hotlllol .... 0"91,,..., ........ "~·~·"™" FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY . Go to the .. May 1-9May10 Afternoon • LIVE JIVE May 10-11-12 • GEORGE BUTTS May 13-14-15-11-17 • LIVE JIVE 2406 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 675·%244 ~ ......... A Free Carnation 1b Mom On Mothers' Day, May 10th! Featuring Complete Brunch &. Dinner Menus Distinctive Waterfront Qining Oyster Bar· Cocktails 3333 W. Pacific Coast Hi&hway, N.B. 642-2295 Tumyour unuulMn into cash. Call '42· A Family Shopping/Dining & Entertainment Center Albertson's • Bank of America• Biibo Bagglns • Coco's/Reuben's• Command Performance Dolph In Hair Fashions • Edwards Cinema • Fash'n Splash • Hamburger Hamlet • Ice Capades Mes, Verde Florist • Mesa Verde Travel • Mlone's • Music Market • Photography by Jeffrey Southern Callfornla Optical •Spa Lady• Swensen's •Vicki's Sunshine Factory ·~ok :Jn R e1taur.itf AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD ~ MANDARIN& El SZECHUAN CUISINE ~ LUNCH • COCKTAILS :t4-• DINNER 13055 CHAPMAN AVE. 1111oea .,., ., ~ c..-..i I W.t SM! el 11.w .._ OP&H10A)'I •ll••leltP1' 750.~ Open 7 Days Hishest Quality COCKTAILS N•U•e Moxtoan F(Ji4• N ow Appearing VIC GARCIA DUO Don Jose la proud to present, direct from Las • Vegas, one of the finest ouitans In the country. 9093 E. ADAMS, 1-UNTl~OO BEAOi 962-79l 1 Take Mom to ' 'The Special Place ' ' ... THE PLACE SHE KNOWS AND LOVES. MAKE THIS MOTHER'S DAY AN Extra-Special Occasion Ill IJob llurns Btstaurant . CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Strvtd 10 am 3 p.m And of courlf! DINNE:R from 3 p.m n ~A~lllON ~I.AND h 11 !1110 ~otlzer'S<qjay- This Day Is Special! Our award winning restaurant has prepared a special menu for Mother's Day including our superb Steak Teriyaki and · Shrimp Tempura dinner. Other favorite entrees and a special children's menu will also be available. Treat "Mom" and the .(aalily to a very special and memorable dining experience. Dinner from 4 PM . ---WBIDBio A Very Sp«i1l J1p1ntw Rntaurant Century Plaza Hotel I 277-1840 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach / 644-4811 TtlE CArtftlRV FOR MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 10 BRUNCH 9:00 -2:20 DINNER· 4:30 -10:00 Free Sunday Harbor Cruise Tickets To Mothers With Dinner Reservations. Tickets • Good For SUnUy Cruises May 17 )hrough Nov. 29, 1981. . ------------ SPEND MOTIUS DAY WITH US FRESH CARNATIONS FOR EVERY MOTHER THE COOKERY RESTAURANT 500 W . Coast ...... .,. Mewpcwt leoce. ................ ..,a. 646-6909 St()(e Hoors. OP~N 7 DAYS 6 A.M. -2 P.M. .. 4 ;s;;11pgcpz ¢ ,.-------------, I A CilFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL I I OUI IHCW.1'11S: 'lkn MD" ..... I I W:-c ..... u-. Sweets .,... na I 1=. 'N' ... ._ I ..... Ptt1 mhlf I .J.."1!...,.. Treats -.-.. o....... I I We ahlp and de41ver locally. I I · Gourmet O....rta and Treats for all occa11on1. I Come Join Us For Coffee and . . I "In our unique Gift Oepartmenl you can find unusual I I gltt1 thll CWt be personalized for that someone special I In your Ille to cherish forever I J07MAIJ .. AVl.#I •• IALIOA ISLAND 673-2033 _____________ .. 1900 w ........ Mewportlffch 673-1401 MOTHER'S DAY FIA TURINC. NIME Ill . DINNIA WITH . SALAD AND IAICID POTATO $595 FROM 12:00 UNTIL ••• AIOIMJ wffft our,._. ....... 11 ~ZICl:nzll:ICtl::a::l'.l~UT dUT::ICCIC1:2CICl:X1CJ:S:GZ11#-----------==== MR. D 'S CHEQECAKE CO. . Free Sample 698 W 19th St Prior To Purchase Costa Mesa 631·531 Let's Have a Clam Bake Arthur's Restaurant will bring our famous clambake right to your location. All you do is set the date. invite your gueets and bring hearty appetites. Our co<*s and waitresses will do all the restll Ow Ci-Mike C0etl1h of: Owo-.-Cloe dml cei.ww • t Pound bo119d Maine Lobster with drawn butter • Steamers with hot butt8' and clam broth • Golden fried or Bar·B-Oue chicken • Homemade creamy coleslaw • Sweet corn on the cob. Plus Ice oold watormellon and hot coffee to top ott the feast! _ .... sv .>eJlcap Mother's Day Overlooking Newport Bay Flow ers for the ladies CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH FROM 9:00 A.M. DlftlMt' from 4:00 P.M. 2 735 West Coast Hwy. NEWPORT IEACH 642-3431 Interested i n restaurant advertising? Call 642-4321 or 642-5678 Daily Pilat • MOTHERS DAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Join us for your special day. Our fabulous buffe1 brunch will include: Complimcnrnry Champagne Roast Baron of Beef Bnked Ham. Champagne Sauce &ked Sea Bas Ouglerc Individually Created Omelettes Napoleon-Eclnlres Pooched Whole S:ilmon H:im. Turkey, Beef Rouladin Ambrosia and WolJor( Salads Brus~I Sprouts-Au Cratin Chicken Liver. Pili~ Individual English TrifOe And Much. Much More Served in our magnificent Grand Ballroom: Adults $11.75. ChOdren $5.75. Or in the clegRnt priv11cy of the Grand Pona11e Resu>urant: Adults $13.75, Children $7.75. Continuous enrcrtainment Servtnii from 10 A.M. co i P.M. Reservations uiigcsted. 752·8777 ---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I BININEi Eil1IEE prwNntl • .._,I/Ml q1~ J)i)J_ , {~ _ Champagne Brun J..~ . El..,.. Seleec t:atrea • 9130 •·•· • 31N P·•· H" q1~ J)i)J_ Dinner _ , .. ,.,,,.. -.48,._..,. __ 4:30 to 9:00 p .m. (CIUW ,_.,,_., "'-) HEKSD~ BUFFET Roast Beef ~ Fresh Salads Roast Lamb T,f/" &. Much More Bourbon Glazed Ham Decorative Marriott Ice Carvinas • Marriott's Famous Twin Pianos • . OUR FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNERS • ARE BECOMING A TRADITION. -t ,. Friday, May 8, 1981 * Real Cantonese F• eat here or take hofN STAG CHINESE CASINO lMI !AST C°"5T HICHWAY CORONA D£L MAR, CA. 9U25 17141 61l-4UO ------ -Cocktails Sunday Champagne Brunch MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, MAY 10 10:00 A.M. to 8.-00 , .M. ~ B Toro Road • B Toro TWIN NA.IS Pl.AlA CV• Mle L .t U . Clwyt -, Be., Dantlld Hickory SmoMci RllM l'ou'• ENrE~n! Y'all Come Down Mother's Day Brunch 11-3 p.m. Dinner 3-9 p.m. Live Entertainment Tuesday -Saturday Longlwm Saloon Feature1: Live Country Mu1ic & Dancing Now Appeanni WHIT£UNE FEVER Tues.-Sat. Nothing is too good for mother. Treat her to Champagne Brunch in the Zodiac at N,M Newport Beach. N·M believes mother is a work of art so we have designed a luscious buffet for Sunday, May loth that includes Crabmeat Ch'Bntilly Eggs, Shrimp J ambaJya, Quiche Croissants and a medley of salads and fruits, with complimentary champagne, of course. She will enjoy informal modeling of fashions and a gift of cosmetics and flowers, all for $9.50. After brunch take her for a stroll through the store where we are displaying the sculpture of Bijan Bahar and the works of renowned artists; Deon, Bill Anderson, Jerry Nicholson, and Duane Vensel with many of the artists here in person. Sunday May 10th from 12 until 4 Reservations for brunch Please call 759-1900 extension 330 21111 llarPerHe Pkwy• •tulen VleJ• • 495-1900 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ncw~Bc~h.IOw6~oo .T~.WcJ ~u~.s~ ,IUw~~n .~u~~ 1~w ~.~~~·~n1n~·Yc~~ La Fayette French Reaunint JOIN US FOR MOTHER'S DAY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 537-5011 12532 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove, CalH. MOTHER'S DA y· TREAT ~ SPECIAL EARLY HOURS Brunch from 9:00 a.m. Dinner from 4:00 p.m. COMPLIMENTARY FLOWERS FORT .. LADIES 2607 W. O:>ast Highway OM MEWPOITIAY 646-0201 Due To Special Houri Early Bird Dinners Will Not S. Served ~olden ~~~ '~~ Si{;;)ragon ·--- GENUINE CHINESE MAHDMfN DfSHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes Lunch Dinner Da1Lv • Food To Take Out I I MAY 2t0.. I SPECIAL • .,... .w. et11 , Order 2 Indian Curry Dinners and pay only , for highest priced dinner. Valid Mon. thru Thur 4711 C ...... • OIAMGI ZOU H.,._ lt•ll. 7 50. 7 I 7 I • 750-5091 COSTA MISA 5930 West Coast HiCJhway Newport leach • 646-4202 ... 646.1 302 1 , ...... ,_... 642·1"2 • Ul-'911 • A TRIO OF uo1;SES TO Make Mother's Day A Day ~o Remember Mother's Day Brunch • 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Mother's Day Dinner • 4:00 P .M. to 11:00 P.M. ;. .J ~ ... ? 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH '"·-~•41 Ample Free Parlong t": r .,. \• ... ·. 494.9~91 7521 8558 • Oi>erlookmg Beallll/tU Lake F'ortil 23311 MUIALANDS AT AIDGE ROUT£ ELTOAO 770-3222_ WSM SIUI • ClllKI ...... , ...•• oR ... , ..... 2 HUI m£JllUl m PUf AND COFFEE ti11f:yR'S 4 9 5 ... .r:r.:.~ Of'flll'.000 MIN. TlMU ""-4 TO 'I ... OM.Y , IAT,4TOl:IO ... OMLY 32902 COAST HWY LAGUNA NIGUEL tAt Cro-t" YMI., ,,,.._ •• , 499,2626 496-5n3 ! ~ -..-~.--....... -4§#4 I ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 ··A laeonic Ja~es Taylor in concert By JEFF PARKER 0( .. ......, ......... James Taylor ls a performer whose laconic concert style belles the delicat.e, nimble music be writes. On stage he's persona-less -no props, no fanfare, no hype; you always get the feeling he Juat dropped in to play a few sonp. Both aa performer and songwriter he's probably the most anti-pop pop star we've got: 'he radiates counter-energy. "Way down here you need a reason to move," be writes in the song "Mexico," and whether he's ill Mexico or at Anaheim Convention Center aa be was last weekend, there always seems to be a sly, enaaging reluctance in what he does. Like bis recordings, Taylor's performance at Anaheim was marked by an almost casual perfec· lion. His voice is clear, unhurried and very much the center of the mu.sic. Unlike many sln1era who put their most into recordinJ and blow themselves out in concert (consider Mtck Jagcer'a vocals ln the recorded version of ''Dance" with th~ concert version of "Dance II" released on the Stones' last album and you can tell what concert strain ls), Taylor brings all his vbcal tenacity on stage with him . The same goes for hia eultar work: anyone who has picked up a guitar and tried to duplicate his sparse, three-finger picking style knows that lt is n't easy, but Taylor's instrumental skill is always as fine live as It is on record. He doesn't play standard rhytnm guitar either, but rather a dextrous, shifting pattern of augmented chords that supplies the most dramatic fiJla and bridges ln tbe SQnlS. It's rare to hear an couaUc aultar carry 10 muc;h of the mu.alcal weiaht in a larae-auditorium performance (especially a fln&er-plcked guitar>. but Taylor does it easily, inimitably. wonderfully. The newer material from his latest album "Dad Loves His Work," lent itself well to performance. John David Souther came on sta1e to sing "Her Town Too" and "FaUtiJess Love" with 'I'aylor, and did "Only Lonely" while Taylor took a rest. ------.. .. . -- .Paycheck teams with 'Hag' Other highlights were a punchy, powerful version of "Country Road," and Taylor's old bits "Fire and Rain" and "Steamroller Blues." Thre~ songs from "Flag" came off especially well - "Brother Trucker," "Mlllworker," and "I Will Not Lie for You." Taylor closed the concert with "You've Got a Friend," which by now is a lovely MR. HAG TOLD MY STORY Johnny Paycheck with Merle Hauard Epic Records bit of nostalgia. James Taylor -an anti-pop pop star .. ot •· Johnny Paycheck and Merle Haggard are such • a natural pairing that we can only ask why this stimulating country album took so long to appear. Both write songs about life's true grit-gelling drunk and regretting it, driving good women away, the occasional morsel of hope in a ma1n . course of despair. Each has served time <Haggard for burglary; Paycheck for battery. escape and hanging paper). Each sings about the woes of the common man (never the common woman >. They write about the guy who can't get a job worth keeping or keep a--------- ~~mf~~s~~~!~ ~:~~~!k RECORD REVIEW whose car is always on--------- t he verge of a breakdown , whose bills are usually paid late. who c1rn barely keep shoes on his kids bu¥still has a few spare quarters for a bad song on juke box and a couple of beers. Their approaches are divergent, however. Haggard tends to be tender. mournful. begging for redemption. Paycheck's most popular tunes are rebellious blows against the system-"Take This Job and Shove It," "Me and the IRS." "I'm the Only Hell my Mama Ever Raised " Johnny Paycheck and Merle Haggard Yet he has his sensitive side too, as witnessed in this affectionate tribute lo the man he claims "wrote my life in song." And it might be said that "Hag" has told his own story as well. The effect is of two men sharing a bottle of wine and reminiscing about their tragedies and triumphs. lt·s an intensely personal album. ONE NIGHT PAY ONE NIGHT NO PAY. Check In Friday 01' Sa&uniay nljlh1 at our regular rate. ~1 the nelll nl&)ll lrTc! Slngk $68. Double $78. ll's a grc:11 mini vaaukK\ wilh all ot Ora~c County's a11ractlons ju!>I minu1e' away l>bncybnd 20 minu1~ Knon's Herry Pum 2'; minul<:'> Anaheim Sladlum I'; mmulc'\ fou ge1 a luJCUnous Rcgts1ry room. sparkling olympic-~12.cd pool. free uo,e ot our nigt11-llgh1ed leflllh l UUru plus IM Min. surf and shops of hcautiful Ncwpon lkach · j 1Hn us M){J(l In our lN~ apift..c infta1i1Kl1 For brochure call 800·422·44 l., THE R EGISfRYHOTEL 18800 MacArthur Blvd .ll"ine. CA ')2'71') ( .,,4 ) .. '>2-s-'7 A.n,... lntmJHht1'1\'l"" llnntc<' l;tunl) A.1111011 (O&uub~~-. 1u walbbllity.J ~ecial ear~ Oyeninl!r' ]Or ~others (D~ To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now 642-5678 lxt. )22 4 ACADEMY AWARDS DEST PICTURE OEST DllUCT~ l'lDberr f\edfOfd OEST SUPPOlmMG ACT~ T1morhy Hur ron OEST SCP.EEMPLAY ADAPTATION Alvin Sorgenr AMC au. IUU awuos· "uo T1M EDW&llO•· ll•TMTCMI Orange 637-03-40 Minion VlljO l30·9890 Hu•l•ngton llue~ 641 0368 awAMS· .atTDl IDWAllDI. WODMlll.. ITUIUll Mlm-111 Sanu ~ ~0·7444 ,,.,,,. ~~l-06~~ Orange 639·8770 lDWUDI' c .... WUT • r&llU acarru Wntm1115ter &91 3935 RM Tilll •AMllUT "A true screen cpic ... Thc atan arc splendid." -Kevin Thomiu, Loe An1elee Tlme1 NOWPUYINQ CMTA... -• NUltTM• VM.UY ECIWarOt ""'* SUdllllll Dnft.ln ,_.., ~ (714) 131 3501 IJH770 •·IM • .._ ..... ,.,... .. , I I I t l..oula M1lle'1 WAL DSN Y'S THE B~CK HOLE ATLANTIC CITY 1 :00 1:15 (POI 70MM&.DOL..BY SLEEPING BEAUTV(GI 7145 Slyv .. ler Stallone •GHTHAWU I A) 1 :00 1:00 10:00 Dolby Stereo (R) AT 1:00 1:10 10:15 RINGO STARR CAVEllAll (POI '&:15 1:15 10:15 Richard f'ryor UOIOFTHE DESERT THE MZ2. SlllGER IPGl 1:00 ll'l Hird Stoy. 11•1 To L..nve HARD COUNTRY (PG) t«AVllJl5 a.ATE (R ) IPGl 5:00 1:20 10:30 THE HAID IA) SPHINX (A ) EXCALIBUR (R ) ll'TAMQC. TH& 9ROlllJC(A) KING OF THE MOUNTAIN(PG) VAN NUVS •LVD(PG) ~Of4 Acadlmy A--m ORDllARY PEOPLE IA) Tltl•UTE (PG) mRCRAZY (A) U5l!O CAtt5.,L~ I Ori,,. ln'1 Open At 7:30 Nl9lllly Clllldr•n Under 12 f'r•• UnlHI Noted Sometimes a woman has to leave the man she loves ••• to rmd herself. It's hard to stay. It's hard to leave. LOAD GRADE PrlW'CI A MARTIN STAAGEA PROOUCflOH "HARD COUNTRY" S11tong JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT KIM BASINGER MICHAEL PARKS ~ocMtng TANY~ TUCKER AtCliroline .. EMcucNe Proc1iat MARTIN STARGER ProdveeO 11y ~VIO GREENE llld MACK Bff-Kl ~ 11y DAVID GREENE Co-Proclueed 11y JOHN HARTMANN 9o't 11y MICHAEL KANE eno MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY Ml.al~ MICHAEL MARTIN MURPHEY Scr..-V '7Y MICHAEL KANE Mu11dan11rJ1MMIEHASKEu J\f':J' IPGl.-T•ll-.:lwml-1 0-. A I I"""' ..... ..._ L...: rt_.)· -.,.,._.,.,"°' • ..,....!!II....: Is TV good for kids? A local expert's answer may sur9')rise you By MICHAEL DOUGAN °' ... ...., ........... "Once I thought the molt important political atolt· ment Wt: ~ rriaU about teleVinon wa1 to turn it of/. But tt~ con inatruct, inform and inapjrt, °' well 06 diatroct, diatort, ond dtimton. And turning It off re- 7t ct4 thie good with the bod " -BiU M~a. That statement by one of the medium's most respected reporters reflects the dilemma that many parents-and non-parents as well-are ex- periencing today. A woman I know has two kids and three television sets. At least once a day. she swears sbe will get rid of them <the sets, that Is. And, sometimes, the kids too.) One of my fellow writers here is moving TELEVIEWS from bis parents' home into bis own apartment. He bas vowed not to in- clude a television among his new furnishings. A reformed teen-age tube ad· diet, he doesn't trust himself around one. Sure, television brings us pandering pap like "Three's Company," "Vegas" and "Dukes of Hazzard." But it a lso offers "Masterpiece Theater." "Nova," "MASH" (albeit five reruns a night Is a bit much) and "Lou Grant." These shows not only entertain, they expand our world and force us to consider values. That's a good thing. The trick, then, is to .watch television selec· · lively and with a goal in mind. Those in the busi- ness call this "critical viewing skills" and Kathrine A. Lingle can tell you all about it. Ms. Lingle Is an instructional television con· sultant at KOCE, Channel 50. in Huntington Beach. In that role, she recently held her first Parent Participation TV Workshop at the KOCE studio on the Golden West College campus. Despite her title, Ms. Lingle was not there to encourage parents to force their tykes to watch .. Fun with French" or "Serbo-Croation History and You." "One thing we had to make very clear at the beginning or the workshop is that we were not talk-~. ing about instructional televisaon or even public ,. television,''• she said. Rather, they were there to ~ talk about the prime time, network stuff. c "We more or less zeroed in on the parent end of it, what parents can do in their homes," Ms. Lingle 'explained. "The Idea is that the more peo-. ORANGE COUNTY YOUTH EXPO '81 ~ MAY9-10 ~ AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAJRGROONOS . Sunday IOTHDAYS c.thral llKH• D-.cilM) • w..;... Colth1h • Hcmdnlad• ClotWfMJ mMi CooldilM) ..._ • FFA &.9Cilc•p• Dl1ploy1 • Food loottt1 • 51111'1 Dew1traffon1 • c..,,...~ hlfofoMClffoft • Arts 11 Crafts • IMX lib • Hew GCllMt -Sahll clay 3:30 p.llL r.t Show -s..day 12 ltOOll 4-H Fa1hi011 Show -s..day 3:30 p.llL AHDMORE .•.• For More lnfOl"WMlf5oft CGI 751·1247 Enter Fairview Ave. Gate AtMllflo.SOC()llW.NllllM(O ~~·~ 111111& a.oo.I G(Of,il(VllWlS ·IC~~ 0 Al'IGllO ~ 11\1,..~ t+ '"t fiiiinl ~t" II>\' ~ll(MV lOl r.l<>oSlfllG ltocMtd O'Y t()9Ft'OillllV ~ Dlrl'C1fd O'Y JlllM(S r.uoo. Coa.t 6v CllllJU4' • Dt$boitco 0y11M"I(• 9*0\ edwanls CINE A VIEJO S.O. PmWATTOL:APAI MISSION VllJO 130.6990 pie know about television, the more aware they'll be." That established, workshop participants learned seven so-called "positive home viewing techniques.'' They're worth exploring: The first is called "mediation" and Ms explained that there are three kinds. Direct mediation is ''breaking in every few minutes to discuss what you're viewing," she said. Ask your child, for example; what he or she thinks motivated a character to behave in a certain way. Could another response have been better? What would you do in that situation? In indirect mediation, you comment on the show or the action to another adult so that the young one can overhear It. That way, Ms. Lingle said, ··The child is being exposed to family values, but you're not preaching." A 'third form of mediation is to use the content of a program as a springboard for a family dis· cussion afterwards. Other rules advocated by Ms. Lingle are to monitor your chiJd's television viewing ; watch television with your child and discuss the pro- grams with him or her ; control the content of your family's viewing and be selective ; set viewing goals and expectations and evaluate them later and limit television time in the home by establishing a viewing schedule. Finally, Ms. Lingle tells parents that if they take television away from their children they should replace that activity with another. Don't just shut off the tube in anger, but suggest a bike ride or a game of catch in the back yard. "The potential of television as a teaching tool is ibcredible," said Ms. Lingle. Wbat is taught, though, is not always good. "A child might learn from soap commercials that men don't know how lo launder shirts,'' she noted. "Six out of ten characters on television don't have identifiable jobs and women have lower status jobs than men -m ·Alice,' Mel is the cook but AJi~ei11justa waitress." The viewing techniques, she said, "are a means to tap the positive elements of television or, at the very least, eliminate the negative. A lot of t his is pure common sense. "Practically any television show can teach something, even if you're approaching it negative- <SeeTV, Page E2> uw--. VoleyMIT ... ..... w .. ·.e-.. r ... M.yl L ... hedi s,..._, 'I0-'11 See_,_. ...., .. , C:ehden' Ali SMw ...ts• M.yl0&17 Orange Co ast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8 , 1981 Back when women were women, and men were an6mats ••• 07 JfRRY HWIS SUSAN ~IVlR HAROlO J SION[ OlANNA UINO 20th CEHTUAV-FOX FILMS IPGl EXCLUSIVELY AT THESE EDWARDS THEATRES edwards NEWPORT MEAR COAST HWY. & MACARTHUR lfEWPOJlT. CENTER 644-07 60 edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL SAH DIEGO FWY. TO ClOWH 'I ALLEY ITWH. MAY CO. & lOllHSOHS 495-6220 edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDECENTER 979-4141 "Caveman" Plays at Edwards Saddleback with "Hard Country" and. Edwards Woodbridge with "Going Ape" Tiie body count conllnues ... ···~ -Siiia ~..,. c...... ..... ..... -<W m ·-........ ''I""ESS' ... BJ"";~-:: ... -THE ELEl"HANT MAN" • --~ WI-II M a Christopher Georg• sACAoc•,. In ,TESS··-, ... "GRADUATION -. DAY" Cll> Bl-c:=-.":: .... ...... "FIRE CRACKER' · "THE ELEPHANT MAtf' • I'll ii.IE~ ri J ~ ··:.-:-·l!l "COAL MINl"'I OAUOHT~"" -''ATLANTIC CITY" .. , ....... _ -.. ......... .... ._ _..,. '" ....... .... "GOING ..... ~·-....... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 Yfhe Hand' 1 ~t 's severely silly lb JEFF PARKER ' ... o.lty ...... ,tlllt "The Hand" is billed as a "psychological !spense thriller" but as the severed, angry band awls from the green hills of Vermont lo New ork City and then on to California where it rangles people, you get the feeling that there's ~m y0c~oTog~ ho~ ~ts jr::i;d~ MOVIE REVIEW be hand belongs to car- o on is t J onathan ansdaJe (Michael Came>, who loses it in a car ac- fident caused by his unhappy wire <Andrea lllarcovicci >. When his hand goes. so does his career, his marriage and his sanity. THE STORY, TAKEN from the novel "The tizard's Tail," by Marc Brandel, is partly a phisticated tale of derangement and partly pulp nsense, and you can see writer director Oliver tone wondering which 1s which as the movie pro- resses. The hand ongmally appears in black and hite dream sequences, and we're led to believe that 's a bizarre extension of the cartoonist's vengeful l agination, but later (and lo the final detriment of e movie> it becomes a crawling, bleeding and lly reality. Stone's indecision on whether to locate his !llory in Lansdale's sick imagination or in B-movie !fadltion confuses our equilibrium we're ready lo t~ke either version but we can't figu re out whictr one the movie maker had in mind It becomes dis- Jracling to have your bearings changed so many times bwy 'rl•y 7 p.m~ pl1Htlat OoYld Ceppen-S.tw'-p 7 p.m. leetwltt• •l"flw ... ulfwlaf Sf e ye Hoon• SHOWTIMES- . Weekdays 7:00 & 9:30 P M Sunday 2:00.4:20-6:40·9:00 Twice~ much Clint fast\WOO I ... and Cl)Ue. 1001 "EVERY WMICM WAY IUT Loosl" .. A prehistoric 'Animal House:" -Joel~. AIC· TY Good Momlne America ----NOW Pl.AYING -----n • _. ..... Sad~llblck M1U1M V1e10 Mall C•""""' ~1 5880 495 mo 63H$SJ .,. ... IUCI ~ Woodb11d1• NfwPG'1 Qne1111 H1 Yf~ l9 Dt1wc In 551 06SS 6'4 0760 ... 891.:SW WlSMISTll UA Ctntm• 89l-O~ .. As a study of a decayine psyche, "The Hand" works wonderfully Jonathan's comic strip, a heroic series centering on the kingly Mandro, is only a moderately successful one, "very big in the Sacramento Bee." When Jonathan loses his hartd, a young underground cartoonist is contracted to draw the Mandro cartoons using Jonathan's plot lines. But the second artist taJces liberties with the strip: his Mandro is a thinking, feeling existen- tialist who finishes one strip as a "king without a queen, facing reality all a lone." ·'I think Mandro should look deeper inside h1mst!lf," the young cartoonist explains petulantly. ''MANDRQ DOESN'T THJNK! You weakened him. You drew alJ those little bubbles of Mandro thinking to himself! You don't cut the b off Superman," Jonathan bisses. Mandro won't think and Jonathan won't see a psychiatrist us his wife says he should. Leaving his publisher's office In a suppressed rage. J onathan scufnes with a handleas wino who sees the cartoonist as a pottmtlal t-omrade Later. the man is strangled Jonathan sinks deeper Into raae Whl•n hi• glum, self-improving wife btiglnK an undh1fulsed affa ir with her yoga teacher t>rlnklna hc»vl y nnd believing that his wife and daujlhlt•r will 11oon join him . he takes a teitchina Job ut Sarnvlll11 <"olh•1rn In Northern California Wh en th1•v 11rrl vt• n h•w weeks later it's not to st'-Y· but to ·h·ll him l(oodby11 before they meet the yoAu h'ut'lwr In Sr1n ~·rnn cisco. Jonathan's fuse rlnullv hlow11 au1d lllC' hond. transported now from llll' t>fut•k und whltt• drt•om sequences to the living 1•olor11 11( "1t•ul11 v ... hf'Jllll• to m ake its rounds TllF. H AND IS u pcrfrct ~y 111bol for Jona than's anger. He's aware of h11s hlurk11ut11, but he 's not aware of his own murdt•rous lnc:llnntlons, and as we see the hand taking his reveniie we aa· sume that Jonathan himsclr 1s behind the kllllng1 He's become his own character In the M andro strip, unable to "look inside himself " Two worlds of Disney fantasy ... a lOmm stereo sensation/ -.. - PG .:""""· • ~ WALT SLtEPING BEAUTY STARTS TODAY CINEDOME, orange • 1515e.7aaa •.. the .-elatio~ cc>ntin"t.r R '"'" "' """'" "'' "" A A ' ' "'•..... U111ted Artm, Now I edwards LIDO CINEMA PLAYING ' tUW,.OltTILVD.ATVIALIDO ,.. NEWPORT HACH 6 7l~l50., NO PASSES ACCEPTED OUAING THI& aNG•O.:,.,..CNTI --- There are 200 seniors at Mi And seven <lays 'ti) graduation. .....,.,..., CKRJSTOPKER Cf.ORCE~ PATCH MACKENZIE ialiii1"1econ 111. .... IR I MAllllSllU UA ClllUllU MAll .... t ",,. .,,, ... •*(;ol'C ' i.J.MCLj ~Mt ,.,. ~ AlllC OUllCl lllAll fOWAllOS HOOllSACll OUllGI DIUH·lll fJ<• ·1' h) OJ• I •' ~~ 1• ,, '-3 1011 UA CITY Cltl(lllA lOWAllOS' CllllMA ClllTU ltllCDltl Dlllfl·lll 0-Al>Q<' bl• 1q1 • Lo\ld M•"' 41~ '141 BoeM• PN 871 •OIO lOWAllOS' fOUllTAlll Hlln ----nu '('vnl11n v .. 1 f"y "10 1 •.00 ,. ~ 1...-T f~ "~1:111.' n.•• • ~ an ,,. ""•,. a .. c.. ..._ n..e ,,_,....,&I• m; * MIDNIGHT MOVIES * ~ ~0,.<l•f •NO""'"' IWmrtl!H 4-Track Stir•! Tnt·SQ~·ID1AlltS·Tnt·SAHt l~~ "AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY .::============= DIFFERENT" 3:30-7:45 THE DECLINE of western civilization 12:00-2:00..:00 6:00-8:00-10:00 ....-. ...... ~o...._ LOVERS ANO LIARS (R) ... _ ...... ,... ..• ... , .. 1:9 ........... ... -~ .... ..,....-ATLANTIC CITY IR) ... * ... ••·•1• ......... 1:11 . 41.a ........ ... ---··· "'IOA'f TM~111Wt I (11> M't' l&.OOO't YAUN'nMI Cll ' Tm Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/frtday, May 8, 1981 El/ :;> Casts announced for five more shows By TOM TITUS "' .. ....., ........... The 1980·81 season may be windin& down along the Orange Coast, but you'd never know lt with ~11 the shows in rehearsal for the various community theater groups. • Five more cast lists for upcoming productions are revealed today (two were published earlier this week) as backstage activity heightens for another outpouring in late May and early June. The latest shows to an-INTfRUISSIQN nounce casting, in order nl of opening, are: -"Story Theater" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, arriving May 22 for four weekends. -"The Hot L Baltimore" at the Newport Theater Arts Center , opening May 29 for a four- weekend run. -"Par for the Corpse" at the Irvine Com - munity Theater, bowing In June 5 for three weekends in its world premiere engagement. -"The Heiress" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, also opening June 5 but running six weekends. -"Our Town" from Showcase Productions in 11\ l I ~~ro~ ... ~~·~,_,, ~-:'°'~~· ~~· . ..,.,~.~·,.,, ~u ... ;.• 1.U lll!llWIGUl OllllA Cft.111 PISllJS Am llllllY lllS Hll •tllll A LllS llAUI JUI · Ill LUDSHa · SUSAI SWIDDI · MIClll l'ICCDll llDIUS MdMU Westminster, due on the boards June 19 for four weekends. IMPROVISATIONAL PERFORMANCES will h..ighllgbt Paul Sills' "Story Theater, wh..ich makes its Orange County premiere at the Actors Theater. Michael Lewis ls directing the ensemble. Cast members include, alphabetically, Tom Brent, John David Cruz, Denise Dale, Patricia Gilrhrist, Robert Knapp, Terry Marchiniak, Wayne Mayberry, David Natkir, Alexandra Robertson, Robbi Schoonover and Elizabeth Tierney. Curtain times will be 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 for two matinees May 24 .and 30 at the theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. Call 631-5110 weekdays from 1 to s p m. for tickets. Joan McGillis is directing Lanford Wilson's "Hot L Baltimore," the story of a typical day in a run-down hotel in a decaying section of a large city . Cast in lbe Newport production are Carol Stockmeyer. David Messinger, Lisa Wilcox, Mar· jorle Rockwell, Shalimar Martin, Curtis Ewing, Francis Qonnelly, Ray Judson, Nathalie Michaud, Florence Ehlers, Ma rgery Swartz, Shannon ... lAlllC cnr .. , IT . SPICIAI JmM ll At WWW AS AUil . ••1 lillfl ~ - Ill II AS liW2 MtSIC CIWUSll MO CDllJUCllD IY 11101!1 l!GRUD · Wlllnfl ll JIU~ PolyG<am Pdures A t.ffllfl!SAL R-.. •••••••• • • c. tl91 UNYl.MAL cm tnJOIOI...:: RI:.:="~ MlllTlllSIOllX rilCHllllllS IMlll ...._ • -·-·-. lPWMOUllPIClbR! ~~ NOWPUYING ,AClflC"I IOUTM COHT MAllll SOUTH COAST Clll£DOM£ ugu11a Buen 494 1514 Costa Mesa 549 3357 Orange 634 7'>~3 ID "llll ACCl'11D FOii TMll lltGAGlMHT l-.ul.~ c..-cm-• FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tlle~-OINl•WIOt•I0--8 IOOUI N 14'110*); OI ,,.. __ ._.._bl' ... ,,_ ~ AU AGES ADMITTED l!:!J °"'*'•f AUO...,.CM rn.,-i AU. ~9 AOMITitO ~ 11-10 .. .,.,. .. Suo~•'"" • • • • • • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash.Call Daily Pilot classified 642-5671 . Find the whole Peanuts 9an9 everyday in the lllJPlll 142-4321 orange County's $40 round trip. With free parking in Buena Park and Fullerton. Then straight through to Las Vegas. non-stop in own ~to Vegas. 4 V2 -5 hours. And. please, forget past "bus rides." Fun-are the Sl!rbary Coast on the Bus promises to pamper you strip, and the Four Queens with on-board luxury never downtown. (We can book rooms before found on the ground. Our here, too, if you like). Come First Class Groundliners "give back when you·re ready. We run you the ultimate in airliner com-daily schedules. seven days of fort. With first-run Ci""iln'ii'~ the week. We're motion pictures. ~~~ l~C licensed and Reclining seats. I ~ n---•. insured. And ex- Reading lights. Cal aor ~1-Ycu.IODS elusively yours, Earphone stereo [714]635•1390 Oran~e County! ''Vlgoroua ••• atyllah, audiences wlll appreciate Its grandeur.'' -Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. DAILY NEWS WEST COAST PltfMIHE INGACEMENT NOW SHOWING •Orange CINIDOMI 6M-llll •Cotta M9eO HAalOI TWIN 611-llOI Sal.tu'\ 1r::f ... ~ ':e:00 PM CAll MAIM'°' tHOW'IMS Dawson, Thomas McGovern, Robert Ryan and Michael Ciccia. THE SHOW WILL be performed through June 20 with curtain times of 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m . on Sl.Jldays. Call 675·3143 for advance reservations and information. Jack Sharkey, an El Toro playwrieht wbose comedies are nationally known, wUl unveil his latest, "Par for the Corpse," at the Irvlne Com- m unity Theater. K.T. Calµll, Billye Wallace and John Greenslade play the leading roles in the com- iraJ spoof of the traditional whodunit. Others in the Irvine cast are Art Winslow, Jo Scott, Myrna Ryan, Paul Pizarek, Carol-Jo Max, Tanya Tatum and Tom Feierabend. Performances will be giyen Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays a~. through June 21 at the Turtle Rock Community Park auditorium, on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive at Irvine. Tickets will be available at the door and informa- tion is available at 557-7297. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH, Phil de Barros is directing "The Heiress," the stage version of the movie that won an Oscar for Oliva de Havilland as a plain girl purs\led by a fortune hunter. Merri Ger- rish and Michael Carter play these central roles. Completing the cast are Richard Drake, Carol Bassett, Barbara Warburton, Karen Mallicoat, Delia Rose, Roy Moosa and Bettie MeuUenberg. "'The Heiress" will be performed Fridays ~od Saturday at 8:30 p.m . through July 11 <going dark on the Fourth of July) at the playhouse, lo Che Seacliff Village center at Main Street and Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. Call 847-44«» for reservations. Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning "Our Town" wilf be revived in Westminster .bY Showcase Productions under the direction of Atex Koba. Jack Harris will enact the pivotal role of the stage manager. Others in the large cast are Jack Willen- ba c her, Jean Koba , Pat Oswald, Carma McMurphy, Scott Young, Kathy Byrd, Lou Kosoy, Be tte Lee, Steven Malkson , Emil KnodeJI, Christopher Maiuri, P eter Similuk, Lynda Oswald, Kathy Carter and Kenny McMurphy. P erformances will be given Fridays and Saturdays a t 8:30 through July 12 (also dark on the Fourth) with Sunday matinees July 5 and 12 at the Westminster Auditorium. 7571 Westminster Avet For reservations . phone 964-5392 , 894-6786 or 893-9472. Coming Ma~ 9th! Grafton Street introduces ... CHUCK OBERSillN . . who Is recognized as one of the outstanding elitists In Amerlc..\. He Is ap- pearing at Grafton Street on the heels of his successful showing at the MCM Grand Hotel In Reno. Chuck enjoys painting clowns bec.luse of the character and color of them. Many of his close friends are clowns. including "Joey the Clown:· the most famous of his clown friends Meet Chuck Obersteln and "Joey the Oown". In person .rt Gr.tton Street's plA OPEN HOUSE Saturday, May 9th, 12:00 PM--4:00 PM Chuck will be signing his plates In person. and In attendance will be "Joey the Clown ... featured in Mr. Obersteln·s 1st and coming 2nd edition plcltes. ··Joey the Clown .. observes his 40th year as a professional clown. Joey has entertained In 54Kh famouL arenas as Clrc.us Varga~ Dewayne Bros. Circus. John Strong Circus. as well as TV. benefits. hospital appearances. KISS FOR AO.OWN fe&tur1n1 "Joey the Oown" • lndlvldually num~~ edlrion llm- lted 10 5.000 In tht' U.S A Full color on p0<cel.lln. Each b.anded In gold and boxed. A~t In " blannLI<ll series of four entl!Mxl .. Wonderful Worfd of CIOINnS .• htBMT10H 1Y FAllMONr CHIMA 11/2" gt; SOUTH COAST l'1.AlA MAU J33j Bristol St.. Cosu M~. CA 92626 (714) 549-5277 .. (neat Bullocks. lower level) • Remember . . . meet "Chuck" and "Joey" at Grafton Street, Saturday. May 9th, 12:00-4:00 PM. MAS TERCHAAGUVISN AME.RICAN EXPRESS Watch the California Surf vs. the San Jose Earthquakes •. .... ·. frid.ay, May 15, 8:00 p.m.:~: $750 Tickets available at Ticketron and the Anahelm1Convention .. :· Center Box Office -tea II 999-8900. . ... ... . . ..... -----~ I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 •J I \ :1 r • t:• ....... -Dodetrt VL ~ Mata 111 Haw Yor•. ....... WONDlllt WOMAN Wonder Women mutt UM ell her 1trangth and power to llOC> Ille world from det1NC'Uon by m-..oe volcanoa. I TIC TAC DOUGH w•A•a·H ~llY9 wru.. to hit I.Char detailing, tmong 0111er 1hlng1. Rader'• lllampl.t at putlng • hlgll IChOOI exam and • llUddan cooling of 1ffacllon1 be'-Frank and Hot LICM MOTHER'S HELPER -Dennis the Menace talces a childless neighbor, Mrs. Wilson, out for a Mother's Day treat tonight at 8 on Channel 4 in "Dennis the M enace Mother 's Day Special." • GOOOTIMU LI l Mlct1Ml'1 ICl\OOI .... .; I man: to wrtta about the man Ila moat adml<• Mia Off • chain rMCtlon ol _,,, In the Evant houM- llold • TOMOMOW / ., TODAY A lludy of Illa many we)'I '-• era t>elng utlllzed: I vltll to Llok ObNNllory •top Mount Hamllt0<1: 1 report °" public aafaty and Ille alec1ron1C1 lndutlry. one aclence llcllon writer'• ;c vlewt on hOw prediction• lh8')9 our future • • t. Ci) ELECTRIC COMPANY : :1 (A) .. ()) cea N£WS '• 111 A8C NEWS .• 8 JOKER'S WILD • WE.COME IACK.. .. .: KOTTER '\.:; Gibe and Ille S-lhogl become IOcltad In • lornb .n111 • mummy tor tlle night when they go on • field trip IOllle""'eMlm ti) KHHYHIU Benny tak• • .._louil" IOOI< II today' I youtl1 • ICCET HEWUEAT ail STUDIOa& "Din Blk .. " Motorbllc .. .:·CHANNEL LISTINGS ... .,.. ridden through an obltacll COU<M and on Illa Saddlabeck Treck In Southern <Alifomla. (R) ())Newt 9 IA1'NIY Mil.UR Wojo flndt hit to... Nia llagg!ng and hit c:oncern mounting when the ,,,.._ aur .. of hit joO ceuae him • 1en1lllve amotlonal problem. t :ll .. IDfTONAI... 7:00 9 CM NEW8 D ...cHewt 8 HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN ln9'>1<atlon Point II Ml for demolition tor • ,_ Ir- way off-ramp. • A8CNEW8 • IUU8EYE • w•A•t•H A cer ..... colotMll lncr- .. Iha number of tar10u11y "'°""'*' lddi«• arrMng • Iha compound. • 8TREETI cw 8AH RWOIOO A coin dMler plans to au1>- 1tltute -lerfall coiN In a rar• colectlon • °""" EA8Y "Low~ Dl9t" Gu.ta· New ~ nm.· food adi-'°' Craig Claiborne. nutrl- tlonllt Or Marlon Hestia. Chef Naraal. (R) j: 1J KNXl 1CBS1 Lo:> Angeles 0 KN8C1NBC1 Lo~ Angeles O KTLA 1lnd J Los An9.,1es II KABC TV (ABC1 Lo~ Angele:> (1:1 "FMB t CBS) San Diego .. r Q KHJ TV !Ind J LOS AnqelPS ll) KCST (ABCI San Otego m KTIV !Ind J Los Angeles ., KCOP TV (Incl I Los AngelPS tD KCET TV 1PBSI Los Angelt>S '1D KOCE TV tPBSJ Hun11ng1on Beach ID MACNl!l. I LIHMI' MPOflT ()) T1C TAC DOUGH 9 ....VCIM"9N G-11: Plecldo Domingo, JoML.JndMy. 7:aCI 9 2 ON ?HS TOWN HOii•: Stave Edwtrdl. M.iocty Rogar'I A profile of mualcal atar Leon Rua- Mii: • IOOI< at Ille Gordon Bannett Hot AJr and GH Belloon Raoe from Foun- tain Valley; a Uva 11egman1 from the Mardi GrN ~ bratlon at UCLA I fAMILY f'EUO IHANANA 1~1i::::: AU IN THe fAUIL Y AtcNe tear. lor hit lamll)I'• NfeCy ""'*' ha ..,.,. the plumber worlclng In hit l10uM It • corwtct on tur- IOugh ffom prlaon • MACHfJL I LEHMll AEPOftT GD 91111N08 EXCHAHGa "The Eaecutlva lnvn1- mant" ~ executlvee jolt\ 11oa1 Robert Helde to dlacuu Iha futura ol ln-trneritt It.ch M real ...... and prac:loue ,,,.._ ... ()) P.M. MAGA.ZJHe "Captain Amerlea Jenee" pertorma • dea1h-defylng atunt; 1 IChoOf tl1et helps youngttera ldjuet to a ,_ baby. t:OO 8 ()) ~ DU<U M MAZZA.AD A pair Of IM&k Ill.._, 1 pre1ty girl end • heunted houM rnelce Illa axclllng for Luka and Bo. (R) D MAYDAY"°" MO'THE1' Animated Tiie perpetu.I mlac:Nel-4naker 0erWt Illa Manaoe d4ICIOae to take .. . .. "",. .. CIMdl99I ~ ..... WlllcM °"' '°' • Mother'• Dlyn.t. . ..,. • ·~"llruoe u. The lniM-..... ,~.~ K""f Fv .w.it tume Md, OM of tllil tllllow CC I , ............ lfy to 1r9 ==..-. Pdloe tflllJ .... '°"""*. ...... ~~In• ,,....°' ........... t~·w 90"l9 to help• lie* tn.ncl. .MCMI **** ".Nc:lglMnt At N11relftberg" (Part 2) (1N1) M~ Sdlell. ~ Tf9Cy. The pro-oaedlnoe of ltla Nul war c:m-ttiell wiplorw the reepoi_.. of the lnc#- llldual towart ICICMety. • i-.M.IMDAZINI "Cepleln "'-tGa JonM" pertornw • ~IO ""'1t; a look at -high ~ nudm; Or. Julilatl Wtlltalcer prO'Adaa ua wltll -eugoaatlona few low-lat aubetHutlone; Capt. ~OI -ltwt u.dM ~~nolMl!plna ;''.: "°"'· * • 14 "Floodl" ( 1871) Robart Culp, Martin Miiner. Two llellcoptet pllot• Nell aid to • ama11 town d9vaatai.d by • flood IOllowVIQ Iha cOllapM of an aglllQ darn. • TVAUCTION A bid-by-phone extrava- genza .,._. anything and everything wtll be IUC· Uonad to the NgM9t bid- der. ID WAU ITMET W&K "A grlbu1lna11: Boom Stocki F0< The '801" GUMt; Wllllam Robana, ltlcla pretlderll and agrlbu- ..._ analy9t for ~. Jaffary a Hopwood. l:aOD ~VAUE'f fll'TA Slella po.-M an Oii-rich Middle Eulam l)(lncau to get t>ec:a al Aofa Aallly fOt tamp«lng with ,_ mllll CR) e 9 rw A lllO GK. NOW oi-·1 meall co-wor1(er I{-~ • Mff-halc> "°"" and wlnda llP talking harMlf out of l'lar job. • CAllOC. llUNiETT ANO...,.. a-t: .... &euke. ID WAIHN>TOH WEEK INMVllW HO 9 ()) DAUM WNle J.R. 19 fighting for hla Ufa 1f1er being .not. Illa police continua lllalr -Ch for 1119 MNilant. (R) D MOVIE "The People Va. JMn Harrie" (Part 2) (Premiere) a.n Buratyn, Mllt11n Bal- aam. Tiie trial of JMn Harrie for the murder of famed diet doctor Herman Tainower 19 dr1111atlzed. 8 9 llATT\..E M THE NETWOM8TAM T_..1y.four ltln of ABC, CBS and HBC ,_ In llaad-to-llHd a1111auc ~ In Ille tenth ad.ltlon of thla ~ TUBE TOPPERS KOOP • 8:00 -"Flood!" Robert CuJp and Martin Milner star in a film about a town devastated by a flood. CBS 8 11 :30 -"Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday." 'rhree men set out to kidnap a group of fancy ladies in this movie starring Lee Marvin. ABC D 12 :00 -"Fridays." Comedy series with special guest Mark Hamill of "Star Wars" and singer Jimmy Buffet. • .-.VO..... au.ta: "'8ddo Domingo, John LlndHy. Lorne ~. • 1VAUCTIOH (OOHrOt .YOT'IW ....... Hoel Jim~-· with Dan Lungr*'1. Jerry Patw.on, William Oen- ~ and Rot>ett Bad-'*" to ~ Iha ttatua of natlonel llglllellon 111a1 .... enact Orange County. .....,. ua.•·mrroww .. MYllW Hoat: Murray Fromaon 10:00 8 THI GAHG8TM aw>Neua An •11ef'n91 It made on Bugey 819gal'a Nie, and luclar1o and Luker par- auede Huey Long lo let them •JIPMd ''*' Oj)e(e-tlon Into Loultlena. I •• NIWI • M.LMOVfM• ~ ''Oef9naa And The Econo- my" Biii Mover• lc>c*a et lhe Impact of defanM ~on111a~ and Iha country 10:aO G TV AUCTION A t>'d-~ Hlrave- ganu ""'*• anything and ~ ..... be auc- tioned to the ~ t>'d· der. ·~ HETWON< NIWI 11:00 ••• ()) 9 NeWS 8TAA TNk Cept. Kirk and thr .. er- member• -t>awnad to anottwr •tarthlp 1n another """"*'-White lhW coun- t er par 11 t>otrd th• Enwpr1te. I NIWLYWIDGAME M•A•t•H Father Mutcahy becornat Iha objac1 Of I young nurw'a eflectlont • llHNYHIU. '-lnY loc*t If Iha llfe Of an~ famoue muei- ci.n from boyhOOd to menhood. • TVAUCTION (CONT'D) • INfAK PMVIEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Sllllal review "CaYeman," "The Howling." "Hardly Won.Ing" end "Breaker Moren:" 11:i0 9 ()) MOW * * * "GrNI Scout AAd Ctthoua• Thurad1y" ( 11178) L .. Mervin, 011Yar Reed. Thr .. men Mt OUI lo kidnap • gtoup or bordello glrle. CR) D TONIGHT Hott· Jollnny Carton. Guaata Suzanne Plathetta. Jim Stafford. 8 0A8C~ NIGHTUHE I =MAKE A DEAL ** *% "Duel" (1971) Oennla w-. Tim Her· bert A~ truck drill· er It lnlant on lorCing 1 lllOftway mo1ori.1 off 111e road JOHN DARLING • cwa"""" ~ iucio-: ~ ~ lry9' Kerwll\, AM Turkel. Ouaatt! Fiith ~ • CAl'TIOHID MC .... 1a:ooe MCMI ••• ''Horror°' Dracula" (1951) Pater Cuthlng, Chltetopher 1..-. Each -nlng efter the tun hM gone down •• ...,_ vamow• rleM from hit orypt In aMrctl of -vic!llN with freth, Mfe.tuttllnlnO blOOcl • 9 irM>Avt ~ guMt: Jimmy Bul- let. • GUNIMOQ • llAllllTTA Tony 1n ..... 11ge1 .. -al et1empt1 on tne Illa of a once lemout antet1111ner who le trying to meka a ~. • CAPT10Nl.O A8C NEWS 12:a0D MOWl • • • ·~ "Woodatock Rellvad" ( 1870) Oocuman- llry • PHll.OIOPHY 1:00 • P1YCH1C PHENOMENA. THE WON..D IEYOHO HoatL Damien Slmoaon. Stacy Hunt ., IND9INOEHT NETWON< NIW8 1:ao • YIOIOWl!eT: IACKSTAOE PASS GuN1a. Edg'er Wynter, JohnCale ID MOVIE * * "81ac k S11>1>1111" I 1964) Borla Karloff. Metil Oem0<1 CD MOVIE * ~ "Nightmare In Wax" ( 19611) Cemar0<1 Mllchell. Anne Halm 9 ADAM-12 1:401 NaW8 2:00 MOVIE * •~ "Sweat. Sweat Rachet" (11171) Alell Dreier, Stefanie Powara 2: 10 8 IEDfTOAIAL 2:158 ~ • • * "Miidred Pierce' ( 11145) Joan CrllWforo, Ann Blyth • a.;()VIE * * * "Myttary 01 Edwtn Orood" (11135) Claude Raina, Velar.. Hobaon 2:30 D COMEDY 8HOf> a:00 1 = *'h "Twl•l•d &rain I 1874) Pit Cardi. JOlln Niland "\II IW \' -MORl9G- l:OI .... 1:10 MOVIE • * "Walrd Woman" ( 184A) Lon CtlaMy Jr • E...iyn Ankert. l..'00 .. ())-eiMMa ll.MUTIR ·= F&.DMC« Holt: Fernendo Dal Alo. I: 11 • FllM8 THAT TEACH l:IO .. IOOIWONJ) Jeff Gold lntervlewe Illa popular a Inger T eny1 T Idler. a report ff om Lat Vegu, Navldt on Jel Alai. D TH.AT'8CM e o rraYOUA ...... D ~VEY AHOGOUATH ID llllAKOUT I "°"9P£R AOOM CAPTIONED A8C NEWS (J) VOCE~ AONCULTUM 7!00 9 OUllYI TAEEHOUIE D GOOZIUA I HONG l<OHG PHOOEY II PACUETTEAI Hott Rey Gonuln. G 111 8UP£RFA1E.Nos D HOTFUOGE 4D TUAHA80UT la L.AHOUAOE (I) TV~ L()()l(8 AT LEAAHINO 7:30 IJ MARLO AHO THE MAGIC MOVIE MACHINE 0 8IO BLUE MAR8l.E Q GIOOL.£8NOAT HOTEl. tD E.l.EMEHTARY HEWS ., OETTIN' OV£R !~SOUP 1:00 8 ()) TOM AHO JEMV 0 THE F\JNT8TOHE8 II THE RIF\.EMAN II ™UNOAM THE BAABAAIAH D UFO tD MOVIE * * * * "Great Expac11- tion1" ( 1947) JOlln MIUa, Vtlarle Hobaon by Armstrong & Batiuk ~<P •• Big bands the mood for comeback • are in (_~rom Page DI ) tion much louder than it used to be. lt"s old stulr remodeled." He conceded that big band numbers with a modern format -such as Meynard Ferguson's tlfeme for .. Rocky" -have drawn some youngsters into the fold . Nor is Anthony oblivious to the country music craze. His latest single is called "Collon·Eyed Joe" and comes complete with a diagram from Arthur Murray Studios showing the seven steps involved in the popular cowboy dance of that name. Anthony, a Hollywood Hills res- ident, is a native of Cleveland, who launched his musical career at age 5 with "Antonini's Family Orchestra," comprised of his sister, two brothers and father. He played trumpet with local bands as a teen-ager, rising rapidly into the upper strata of professionals. At 18, Anthony left JJmmy Dorsey's outfit to join the Glenn Miller Orchestra. When Miller joined the Army Air Corps in 1942, Anthony went with the Navy, where he con- ducted a service dance band. that toured Pacific islands en· tertaining the troops. Anthony formed his own band following his discharge in 1946 and s igned with Capitol ~·~ ..... TV good for kids? (From Page 07) ly, like saying that's not the way life is ... ·· Th.is came as something of a revelation to · . many of the workshop participants, who had de- veloped a powerful resentment, if not outright • • fear, of the meclium, Ma. Lingle aald. . , .. ti ·"They wanted to destroy television,'' she re- Carpets 40% to 60% OFF lowest Dlscowlt Prices ................. Paddlns REI! 1/2 '' Rebond ... ..,.. ..... An!DIV low A1 '9•• ... ,.. tr ......, ........... HM.o'• •s•• ... ,.. .. NO·WAXVDm. •4•• ... ,.. f7(uk t(/af.J4 ea1jll't (/11 f. H ·4402 •,•10 \It t<HH 51 . COS TA "1l 'iA ··· ··· ·: · ; tr~,,f, •llMI ... • ,... called. "It was a way for them to let off some of that anger." Since the workshop, Ms. Lingle haa been ad- dressing parents groups in the Orange Coast area, teaching them how to make television a positive factor in their children's Uves. Ms. Lingle will talk to YOW' group, too. Just give her a call at ~5-5623. She's iot a lot to say. SJ OFF SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR OFF AnA&ubn 111'1 Crab lAt ..... •llh .._.orpttnM 6 ... ata l!padal .....,.1 O.VPflc. .... herY'OUIMfl. °' .... '*""" • ~Anidcnan'•GeftC.. ...... . a ~t6f:rftttmi Records, remaining there for 20 years. Just as Anthony today sees an upsurge in the big bands, he foresaw their fall in the 'SOs. Although his group was at the height of its popularity, Anthony dropped the big band format and developed a small combo for nightclub variety performances. It was around that time An· tbony's recording of '"The Bunny Hop" st.a.rted a national dance craze. Over the next couple of decades, he recorded bill like "Worried Mind," '"Dragnet," "Peter Gunn," "Mr. Anthony's Boogie," "Tenderly," ··Harlem Nocturne" and "Slauehter on Tenth Avenue." Anthony has also acted in a number of films and television productions, including an unlike· ly appearance in the early coun· ter·culture movie ··High School Confidential." These days, in addition to a full schedule of personal ap- pearances, Anthony said he's concentrating his efforts on hi s big band organization, which operates on a non-profit basis. A mailing list of big band affi. cionados has been drawn up and a fan club is in the works . To get on that maiijng list, write Big Bands '80s, 9288 Kinglet Dr., Los Angeles 90069. Jenner g e ts film role ( HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Olym· pie Gold Medalist Bruce Jenner stars as James Gregory. the first white player on the pre· viously all·black Grambling University football squad. "Grambling's While Tiger," filmed on location at the campus in Louisiana, also stars Harry Be lafonle as Coach Eddie Robinson and LeVar Burton as Gregory's friend, Tank. The movie is based on the book "My Little Brother's Com· ing Tomorrow," by Bruce Bahrenburg. DANCE (or just listen) UMlm>~ Mann's South Coast Plaza Col (71-') "'6-2711 for lhowttm.s. NADER MAY 10 7:30 p,m. Golden West ColJege Campus Pavilion "The €itizens Movement In J\merica -The Quest for a Democratic Cultur:e'' $4.50 General Admlssl~ . May 3rd to June 13th Dance and listen to your favorite tunes by this upbeat group . Tbg-'re aVtUable Monday thru Saturday. 9 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. THE REGISTRY HOTEL l8800 MM'Anhur BoU9"1.rd, 7.JZ.:e777 T\e ....,, HOitil c...,_.ia, 06a, .._ . ; NATION ............... <;harlea Everett Hughea, who went by the name George Hacker, ia led by an FBI agent after his arreat in Myrtle, Miss. Hughes is suapected in the slaying of four in Bay Coun ty, Fla. in 1978. Town raises funds for slayer suspect MYRTLE , Miss. (AP> - Authorities say George Hacker is r eally Charles Everett Hughes, who was on the FBl's most-wanted List until his recent arrest. But some residents of this Mississippi town say Hacker is a "good friend," and they're raising money to help him. While some Myrtle residents decry the effort, boys are mow- ing lawns for cash, a rummage sale is in the works and waitresses are donating their tips to a fund for the man authorities believe resPonsible for the slayings of four in Florida. "We've gotten about $2,000, mostly in ones, fives and tens," said Opal Hutson, owner of a restaurant and one of the or- ganizers of the fund-raising ef- fort. "We're looking for the Law yer right now but we're find- ing it ts going to be costly.'' Mrs. Hutson said the town of 300 wanted to "let a friend know he has not been forgotten and to make sure he gets a fair trial." However, others in Myrtle questioned the attempt to help Hughes. s tumbled upon a marijuana- s muggLing operation. "We've heard a lot of diCferent things since his arrest but peo- ple are still wondering whether this could be the same man," said Gerald Nolan. who operates the auto shop whe re Hacker worked. .. A Jot of people like him and were shocked," Nolan said. "We want him lo have a fair trial but we know he's broke and on the mercy of the world." Mrs. Hutson said "about hair the town" showed up at her restaurant to help organize the money-raising project. She said boys volunteered to mow lawns to raise money and "there were young men and women who pledged to save part of their paychecks until he is free or his attorney has lo be paid." Waitresses at her restaurant are putting their tips into a col- lection jar, she said, adding as much as $50,000 may be needed. "We knew a man who worked every day from 8 a.m. until mid· night and he didn't have any money," said Mrs. Hutson. "The only thing he had was himself and he gave that freely to anyone who needed a friend.'' Deaths linked to shock NEW YORK (AP) -Moments or extreme personal crisis may cause a substantial n.umber ol cases of ''sudden death," the most common single cause of heart·related death, a study con· eludes. Doctors at Brigham and Wo m en's Hospital in Bos ton fol.Ind that more than a fifth of 117 patients who had been re- vived after near-fatal coronary attacks had suffered "acute emotional perturbation" within 24 hours before the attack, one of the doctors said. Dr. Regis A. DeSilva said in an interview here that the study confirms what common sense has indicated -that. in some people, an emotional shock can stop the 'heart as surely as an electrical shock. It also adds to the growing belief among doctors that biochemical events in the brain m ay underlie some heart deaths, he said. The study, by DeSUva, Peter Reich, Bernard Lown and Ben- jamin Mu raw ski, will be published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, DeSilva said. He described it to a New York Academy of Sciences' con- ference on sudden death at- tended by about 200 scientists. The study is one of the largest ever of emotional factors in sud- den death, DeSilva said. ·'We've been resuscitating these patients for 15 years, but nobody has sat down and tried to recon s truct the death ex- perience," he said. Sudden death is defined in several ways, but a loose defini- tion would include any heart death that occurs within hours of the first symptom. Among its victims are the 350,000 Americans a year who die of heart attacks before reaching a hospital. They make up slightly more than half of all fatal h ea rt attacks, the American Heart Association says. Heart attacks are t he na- lion 's No. 1 killer. •'The majority of these people have had no previous sign of any heart disease," DeSilva said. In about 15 percent or the deaths, doctors can find no physical sign of heart blockage even at autopsy, he said. One patient in the Boston study was a woman wl)o went in· to cardiac arr est after her husband put a gun to bis head and threatened suicide. Sbe was among the patients who bad re- peated near-fatal episodes after moments of stress, DeSiJva said. Another man suffered ven- tricular tachycardia -a dangerous acceleration in heart rhythm every time his wife left his hospital room to go back to her hotel at night. Randolph Goode, a service station owner, said he had not been approached about donating money to secure an attorney and " I hope I'm not." "I want no part in upholding that sort of thing," he said. "I feel the FBI had him on the 10 most wanted list and they knew what they were doing," Goode said . Pacifier health aid? "I agree with Mr. Goode, if the FBI wanted him they had a reason," said J im McAlister, a town alderman. "We try to have a clean town and that's just a small group that's putting all that stuff out about raising money. It's not the citizens of Myrtle." FBI officials In Florida and Mississippi had no comment on the fund-raising efforts. Hacker, who had lived here about eight months, was arrest- ed and taken to Panama City, Fla., to face charges of killing two adults and two teen-age sis· ters ln 1977. Authorities said the victims were slain in a remote, coastal area of Bay County, Fla., apparently a fter they SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Doctors have found that pre- mature babies who are fed in- travenously will grow faster if they are allowed to suck on pacifiers at the same time. The finding, announced at a· pediatrician's meeting here by doctors from Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, shows that the act of n ursing may trieger changes in the way food Is absorbed into the children's systems. The researchers said that 10 premature babies given ~pacifiers gained weight 30 per- cent faster than 10 similarly pre- mature infants who were not given pacifiers. Dr . Judy Bernbaum, one of the a uthors of the study, speculated that babies who suck their thumbs before birth may be somehow speeding the re· lease of hormones that help their digestive systems mature. Airline hit for '79 crash AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -A report on the 1979 crash of an Air New Zealand DC-10 that killed 257 concludes that the airline's "incompetent administrative procedures" were the principal cause. A government commissioner found that the crew was not told a navigation track was changed In the plane's computer befor~ it left on a sightse~ing trip to An· tarcllca and the crew was not notified of the change. Poison gas use pondered Churchill ordered 'cold-blooded' military study -. LONDON <AP> -Toward the end of World War U. Sir Winaton • ChurchUI ordered the Brltlab military lo make a "cold- blooded calculation" whether to drench Germany with polaon gas and to prepare a 1erm· warfare attack that could have killed 3 million people, accord· i n1 lo unearthed war docu· men LI. •' IJ. 11 absurd to consider morality on tbh topic," Cburchlll, then prime mlnl1ter1 wrote to the mllttary chlefa or staff, the documents 1bow. "It lJ 1 almply a qu11tlon ol fublon cbanllnc, •• 1be doet between Iona and abort 1klrt1 for women." Tbe war doeum.at. wer. ._ covered In Britain'• P•ltltc Record OMce by Robert Hurll, a reporter for UM Brttllla aro.d· cuUaa Corp. He wu •tadJIDI World War l bioloCiHl weapom for a telnilicla documtldar). Tb• documents laeluded a /eulbllUy •tudJ for a oM4u at.ta .... o.rm..., bf ~-·Al· CMUllOMLL. ITMJll lied bomberi CIJT)'lnl catU• IO• t.hrex, a virulent lnfectJoua dil· eate. Churchill ordered the military 1ludles in the 1ummer ot ltM to determlM whether to uae pobon muetard 1a and 1enn warfare if tbe Germana• V·l aDd V-2 rockets PoMd a Ill• or deatb lhreat to tbe ..tk1a or It tbe war co\lld be .,,.... by .. yeet, accordiq to tbe docwn....,. Tbe ~-..,. nnw put klto operatilin and lM Nam tarnn· dered~t.be • on 1181 •. 1"5. I ht datad lub •. 1944, Churchlll instructed bis military chiefs to make "a cold- blooded calculation . . . as to bow it would pay to uae poiaoo gas, by which I mean principal· ly mustard. "I Want the matter studied ln cold blood by sensible-people and not by that particular set ot pulm-•l.n&lng, unlnlormed de- featlata which one ruu acro11 now here, now there," Churchill wrote. "I may certainly have to ult you to support me In u1tn1 poison 111," Cburcbill wrote to hl1 muttary ptanaen. "We could drench the Ruhr aod many otber cities in German.J ln such a W81 that moat of the population wo\&ld be requlrlJJC medical at· tentloa. ··we could •top all I.be won at tbe Orina (V·2) bomb •tartlns polntl, Ir do DOt '" wby wt 1bould atwa11 ~... an tbe ... adv 1nta1u of betn1 tbe tentleman whlle UM1 ba" all tbtl 1dvaata1H of beln1 tbe cad.'' 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 I .. r SWEET TOOTH FOR CANDY -This friendly pooch came upon actress Candice Bergen on a beach in Malibu, where the actress was film- ............ ing the movie "Rich and Famous," and became enamored of the star. The dog later found a new home with a friend . .;._ _____ _ Math made interesting Professor teaches course in casino gambling By JULES WH .... 5-i.I c." •• 1 1 NEW YORK -Odds are you have not met Professor Harold Shane. He is a small man, compact, in his 405, with a high, academic forehead, steel-rimmed glasses, an authoritative grip. If you are one who views life as a roll of the dice, you would like very m uch to meet him, odds are. He is a mathematician. Some years ago he began putting that science to a most humane use. He taught gambling. '' l did not teach people how to win at gambling," he says, s haking his finger like a windshield wiper. "No way. I taught them that if they were de- termined to get sheared, they might as well get sheared slow- ly, make the inevitable take more time. "Mathematics is not an exact science. But the laws of prob- ability are dreadfully accurate. Don't mess with th~m." Shane Is really hooked on math -in the way some people, you might say, are hooked on playing the ponies. "In this country," he says, "tbe average person's back- ground in math is absolutely fee· ble." As bead of the math depart- ment at Baruch College, and in every other way that presents itself, he tries to correct that. So whe n casino gambling became legal in Atlantic City, AMERICA just a short drive from here (the odds of finding a room on a weekend are short, too), be started a course in his college's continuing studies program on Casino Gambling. Students fl ocked to bis classroom, eager lo brush up on math. "I tried teaching a simplified course on the probability theory. I find it terribly interesting," be says. "Well, they didn't . I finally boiled out all the math theory and just taught them how to play the games. That's what they wanted. You know, like in black- jack always split eights, never split fives, double down on 11 un- less the dealer is showing an ace, things like that.·· Got it, math students? "I taught how to play roulette. That was easy. I taught craps; much more interesting, from a mathematical standpoint I taught bow slot machines worlt. I taught keno, parimutuels, the works. ·'I taught various bettine systems for all these games, but always stressed that no betting system can make a n unfair game fair and that all the games are unfair or the casino wouldn't make money." Shane, himself, does not gam- ble. Ob, he likes a good bridge game, or gin, or poker, but that's different. "The fun of card games is pitting your sit ill against another person's," he says. "Betting money is a Yl!lY. of keeping score." · And how has the professor done in the scorekeeping depart· ment? "Over the years, ahead.'' You tend not lo doubt him. "Casino gambling is different. l have no moral scruples about it. I just find other ways of spending my money to be mor~ entertaining and less expensive. ''If someone would rather spend $50 at a dice table thari on a dinner and a show, I have no quarrel. Trouble is, the casino'$ lure is sure that it is hard to stop at your allotted $50. People who try to chase their losses will never catch them. Not in the long run. "I know this. I know there la no way around the laws of prob- ability. My only aim was to give these people the best chance to make the process take a little longer." Shane dropped his gambJ.W course a couple of semesters 1 ago. Frankly, he admits, be had grown a bit tired or it. But DOW the debate over legalized casino gambling in New York state,is back in the papers, and he •ts pondering suggestions that he start the course again. "I guess," be said thougbttW-• Jy, weighing the odds, "there rs always a chance I shall." Callliig a sp.ade a ·spade Nevada legislature abounds in colloquial cliches CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) - Uninitiated onlookers of the legislative process may be led to believe lawmakers are constant- ly beating dead horses, getting into kettles of fish, mixing ap- ples and oranges, and opening up cans of worms. Senate and Assembly debate is rarely free of such shop-worn cllcbes, including som e that have probably filtered through legislative hallways since the days of Mark Twain. Mixed in with the colorful but oft-repeated phrases is the stiff legislative lingo of lawmakers speaking "to you and through you to the m embers of this honorable body." Other Carson City collo- quialisms aren't sWf or colorful -in fact, they might not even be wbat they seem. For example, a "meritorious" bill might be just the opposite. A "simple housekeepln1 bill" usually Is -but old hands always read the fine print.. The Old West inlluence In Nevada produces t0me ol the beat phrases -even 1l you have to bear them •lain and aialn. The leclalator who keeps repeai. ln1 himself ml1bt be internq>ted by another who say1, "I believe we've galloped over thl• lround a couple ol times before.'' Farm phruea crop UJ> con· tlnually. The leflalator trytnc to cut into a bud1et too heavily ml1ht be told he's~ "tryinc to milt a dry cow." At leut that beat• the hackneyed "blood from a turnip." Heard tlme and 111ln tb.l1 aeulon ll another barnyard m etaphor. Every time tbe ce1Jno Industry la threatened wll.b • new tu, out 1oea t.he wamtna, "D9G't kill tlae poee that laia the 1old• •II·" Tbe ambltloul 1tate omctal wbo rtllatl tbe letLalatlft rat mllht be deecrlbecf U IOllMOM ••u ~t u • bot c-. ice." One ot t.he m09t Oft• med clld* lD tlda bUda.t-trimmAna 'fW/t II. "••'re Flftl to~ to bite the bullet." And you'd think all tbe members of the Senate Finance and Ways and Means committees ar e plannin1 on trips to reducing salons from the num~qf times they've said, "We 've got to tighten our belts." Some state agency depart- ment heads are accused of "dragging their feel" for not providing quick answers. Others are chastised for "waltzing through the tulips." Transla- tion: not coming to the point. But.lawmakers' criticism Isn't reserved for outsiders . Legislators who sit silently through bearings without asking any questions have been chastised for "sitting there like a tree full of owls." Those who produce bad bill• have batched something that "just won't fly" -and if they introduce too many of these "does that'll never see the light of day," they 1'8THING -Morehead Km- oedy, a former U.S. boiU&e lD ~ will retire from tie ForeilD· Service and take a Job, Wltb a New York atr chu~ 1 might have to "leave town under cover of darkness." Both Democrats and Repub- 1 i cans blast each other for "shooting from the hip" a1ld "hurting the little guy" while .. robbing Peter lo pay Paul." And depending upon what side of the argument you're taking.on a given afternoon, someone can be trying to "clear the air," "Muddy up the water" -or be "just on afishing expedition." Scholar says·;: Exodus 'off @~ by 200ye~ ~-\o NEW YORK (AP> -A~~ terpretation of historical CW..-· ments by a professor at JtJIU Hopkins University pull the:Yx- od us of tbe lsraelites l(j)n Egypt about 200 years e._.r than previously was us~. The New York Times report.a: The hypothesis by Haiu Goedicke, an Egyptolo1ist at·ttie university in Baltimore, afao linkl the "parting of the wa~" which swallowed the pursu1Q E1ypttana, to a tidal wit~ aeneraled by the 11me volcaJllc eruption that apparently wi~ out the Mlooen clvilbation. ~ In a lecture at Jobnt Htp· ltln1, Goedkke said tbe ~· menta he bad studied fw a t 20 years provided the ftnt " bl1t.orlcal evidence for ftsin.Allle date ol the Ex.odua." He 11ld the documents "verify the blbUcal ac to an uneXl*led decree, whim II 1l1nlftcaot, 11 there la a ~ ey to eonalder the Sltod*ll ac- cout • ftetiob." The llft ..WUte la tbet tbe J:xodal oecurred ID 1m 8.C. u tbe 1ewthd dale II terr.et. !tl la po11ible to actMat -~ wat.n tbat droned tM tJan fare. • .. UM., ••• fll lb• Ud.al wan. INDEX Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT /Friday May 8. 1981 The m.arketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Orange Coast relidents bought 42% of all new cars •old in the county ku~ year even though they comJ)Y'Ue only 30% of the county's population. ) ....... For Wt "-"'For w. ...... "°" s. ....... Fors. ...... FOf' s. ........ FOf' s. ,! T1 Place T1tr Ad, C1ll ··················,·oo···..: •·•·•·••··············· .•.•••.•............... ··••··············•··· ······················· ...................... . Cfftwrel I 002 G1Mr.. "' ., .. ,.. I 002 G1Mr.e I 002 G1M..... I OOZ #'!. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• weMf':.. I OOJ CitMr.. '002 ••••••••....•......•... •···•·······•••·•••···· ···················~··· 642-5678 HOUSES FOa SALE GtM<al BalbcNI llland S.1baa l'•NtuVlt Capulrano llotath C.,Ollt 0.1 M., C..1aMHa 0...1 Potnl Ill Ton> l'\MnUlft Vtllty l'!:'.'lllllin llmh i.;,;c;;;.. &.ar b ._.. ..... mu. f..lc)uta N11"4!1 Milaicwl VttjoO ~~ ... a:~:h 5aA J111111 C1pulr eniu S..UAu s .. lllo<h Sool<ll i..., ..... ~ ......... , .. M~Home•\alo REAL ESTATE Mteaf• ,.,. Sal• A~llU lor !>-It ~~) Co-wr) Lob l r)pb =.::i.,i:rm:) O..,,.an Lau• !Mlt ......_l@be ..... ., I_ .. _, '~"'"'-''> ,,.. ,.,. S.lt M<Aoolo ti-1'rlr l'rk. M8'iftlll lln•rt Rf\orl :!.i-,~~IMl'r~op (NI ol s. ... ~'"" lbM t\h f'armJ <..ro\.et kt.J Ul•le t..at ban1t' H.•.J Ut•t~ -.'antc-d RENTALS llou•n t"rnu htd Hw1n l'nf~rn1sh"9 f~t~ f-Urn ur 1 nl 1·~1nu.1m1,.. wrn C .,,,Jonun1wm1 l nf Tr ... ~fvrn '"'"'"""-""' l>uplnt> f\irn bui>lt'lHLn' ""'' ."'" A~lt1h11n ApU f ur rt O< l nf """"" M(_..Jm 6: fk>•td lkl«>b lllOl•b GYell-• \~= ~::,~·,~ lltMoh l0°'11•rr• Gwacn fot k•nt ()rtw-' R~~•t ~lt'llf•U Jlt-nt.,t lrwtvMn•I Rt nl.ill "#ff(aj.t R-"'61• ~•nlcd "' ... kl"ftl•b BUSINESS. INVEST MENT. ANANCE -. ...... IJppon• 8.iltain.> \Ao aftl_. l••el-• IJppon ) te•ftl"""4 ~ •Dtt'd -)IOI.OH _, .. Mifd' llluttc•t .. TO > AHNOUNC£M£NTS, rEISONALS & LOST & FOUND Al~emrnu Car Pool Lt-111 Nc.tt«• I.Ml 6 Pound p~,90nab• W ral rJuta• TJf\tl• SERVICES "'run· (Jlrt('Wf\ EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ~ IMlnl<:l'°" JobW•ntf1t • ~ ... _ ~ ... MERCHANDISE Anltqun Appl1_,..,.- Awu0ft Ktt'tt°t~ Bwkhni \hterl•I• t·emrrn 6 Equ11o1n ... 111 GN ~ ·~·"''°" tVnutwe C.ar•c• .,_,, Honn lloo.w'ho&d Gt.c..d, J ... tlrt LHft.IOtk Mmt:h4DH)' "•t<•ll•M'OU-' M1ntll•n+ou'-\4 4iftl""1 M"'l('al IMltumftnh (Wftf"t rur-r' • .. q1.11v 1 .... C!'::';.~~~nn~~ Sportona Goocb Slott Rntaunnt liar ~~.rad to Ht fl S4tr,..h BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT GetWr•t &1lt.~h1nt Sen1I• BoatJ. 3bnn~ t..qu1p Roel\,PO•f'f 8oMt.' Rtnl f hutttt lloah .lwtol ti9l1d.t Sl!Jh Oot .. " ll<J•I• ~«I I; o,,i,, Roal\ Stot-•Cf' TRANSPORTATION ~1rtran (•mptt,.~1 .. kt"nl tltttnc , . .,, Mobtl~ Uomn Malm' Cyc-let. ~~n· Mot"' llm> .,.,. K•nt lrai•tn_Trl \-tl ~~~!.~l!Jti.,1, AUTOMOBILE tif~ro11 ~\Ht' t.:lau n• Rttt••l.on \ t'h1t 1 .. , 'Pon• M.r., kui1h. -t~bttt On\-H rrw<'-b v.,,, ~utuLtu1nc ~"'"°' Wanttd AUTOS, IMPORTEO l;•"4:'ral AU111 Horrwo .\Ulh A~l!O lf•111lf') llMW C•pt1 ~.:ri- Oat.'61l t'trl 1H I ····t lluo<I• J•"w•• JfM~n Kttrtrwftn Uh11 Llla'lllarllllnl lllildt M11red .. tt.n1 MG 1'011 Opet .... ,. ~•il•OI ~ ... RCICUOill llollt llo~n ltC><tf = 5'11!1>rv ~OU l"nQlllf!I v.iow•"• Val~ WIS, MEW lw:I ::= 1011 Im IO'M 11111 lu.J:I ·~ 1040 IC* EQUAL HOUStNG OPPORTUNITY ::: P•l•her'• Hoffee: := All real estate ad· 1<81 v e r l I s e d i n t b i s :~: newspaper is aubjecl lo 10111 the Federal Fair Hous- :: Ing Act ol 1.968 which :t: makes It Wegal to ad- vertise "any prderftlce, limitallon. or dis - crimination based on race, color. religion, sex, or national orifin. or an intention to make any s uch prererence. limitation. or dis· cnm walion." This newspaper will not knowmgly accept any advertising for real WOULD YOU BELIEVE $75,000 3 IJdrm fixer upper , localed on huge lot in Tustin. Call 752-1700 ti4UtJ EAST SIDE FtXER Whal a mesa! Bring paint brushes, shovels and rakes and make S$$ on this bargain. Only Sl39.000. Won't last. Call DOW ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 c REALTORS '15-5511 CHARMtHG COM DUPLEX. Walk to beoc:het, school• Cllld ... frofn this I• mac:uWe ........ l ldr wttt. F.P. mtd 2 ldr rtfttol unit. COLE OF NEW'ORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coo1t Hwy., Corona cW Mor 675-5511 GOLF COURSE VIEW estate which 1$ in viola· --------~ - MEAT ASAPIN Describes UUs 3 Bdrm 2 bath condo in Woodside Village, overlooking pool a nd park . Beautifully upgraded caarpets and flooring. TAKE OVE R EX lS TlNG FIN AN C I NG ANO OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR- RYING A 2NO TD. Ask- ing $95,500. For an ap- pointment to see, call S-40..1151 One s t ory h o m e ! Elegant covered entry. formal bving and dining room, brick Ci replace. large country kitchen. Four stately bdrms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. A FANTASTIC VlEW OF GOLF COU RS E Privacy! Many, many extras. Only $265,500. Call 546-2313 tlonofthelaw. SELLER HAS 1100 ------... --, U AI J..'UI J400 J.42:> l$OO ~ JlW .... ,., r.w ~ .r~ ¥•A l<fJI 111.0 till) U AI QI} ERRORS: AdnrtiHn should died& tt.ir ocls dally Md ...port .,.. ron im1111clately. The OAtL Y PILOT•-" lobllty for tt. fint incorrect h•Hrtlon only. :~; ---------i MW .,y, .~ ... J ll/N ""' l'IW (IA.OJ HouHs for Sate •••••••••••••••••••••• Getterof 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• CASA DEl RIO 1.awtiful toe.w COftdos Xlnt terms 13', mteresl for 2 years 12132 Ed- mger , close to Harbor Blvd Open Sat l~~. Sun 1~2 641 1991 , 631-4361 . agt. OCIEAHAtOH'T 2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unfurn New $850yrly. IAYFttOH'T 3 Bdrm. l ba, unfurn M rnt t'ond. S8SO yrly. CHANNB. FttOHT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unrum $750 yrly. associated aROl<ER S-REAL TORS l Ol \ W Bo•bo o &' • }66 1 $3 can~ you $100 oil it tabs i1 a PENNY PINCHER AD 'I 11111 1111 I 11.1\ """ ,, 111 •• •l.t \ \ti \I' I II t 11111 111 1111111• 111•111 1,1l11•·d 11 p 111 ,,,,., I-.11 Ii .1dtlll 1111t.if 11111 I' 1111 f\ l~if lfll I ht I 14 r1 ff.1 \ ""' "'" , \ ff,, I' fl Ill nt I I I I ,If ,, If .t 1111 \It' cl ' ,, ·" ~· •. \ olll t I '•'llll\ f '1111 hr r .\ II 111 II ' I \ ft It I ll1111k \1111•r11 HI II \I ,, Ill \I .".''I ( 'h"' 111· ANOTHER Home and must sell this bea utiful home localed in excellent area or Tustin. St.ep down living room . family room . space age kitchen. 3 big bdrms, just recently re· modeled. One year Cree home protection plan Call today. 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS MESA VERDE $141,900 Hundreds of flowers everywh ere and s un filled rooms make th1S 3 BR home a must to see Call now for details SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631·6990 ·~~--HERITAGE • • REALTORS AGENTS YOUGETMORE FROM ntESTORE Jack H. Lesch, Mgr 675-1771 3 BR CHARMER $91,000 Sharp 3 Br, 2-sty home, huge family rm, formal dining rm, ulil rm Loads of storage! Love ly neighborhood. Giant SECLUDED lo~!-Call Teri Marquez RETREAT •~11 1816 P<' mo payo oll . ~;i Walk to South Coast Assume $74,000 rn loans. ' Plaza 3 Bdrm, gourmet Lowy Ca.do kitch., plus formal liv Tastefully decorated 3 ing. Secluded patio and Bdrm 21, Ba plus den romm pool. Twnhse One year old located in asking $97 .750 Call No Costa Mesa close lo 96J.. 7881 shopping Features m THEREAL ESTATERS OWNB DESPBATE Corona del Mar Duplex. Huge owners unit. 4 car garage. Submit all or· fers now. Must sell! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·631-6990 Ecnhideh..ty 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. large 2 sty townhouse Super recrea!Um__rac1blles and excellent r!aata1de loca- t1on A &ha rp hom e . P'l'iced al SU4,950. lt6otl ....... llty 67M700 MIW,CMT HGHTS Deluxe townhou se duple"•. 3 hdnn family, elude air cond • large wood decked pallo w1gas BBQ. micro-wave oven and much more. Assume lst loan and OWC 2nd Full price $177.500 TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES & INVESTMENTS 6 3 1-7370 VACANT". and , lonely. 2 bdrm. con· do cute as can be needs t'ompany Supe r Westcbrf location Very convenient. Pool , rireplace, bar, nicely de· corated Sl.29.500 move nghl an ! A D1v1s1on of II arbor Investment Co 2 1~ bllh each unit.~~~~~~~~~ ''Pl<'I , all buHl-ln1, l- deckl • patio.. Park· OWMH DISPEi.ATE 11 k e I• n d 1c•p1 n g . Low down, take over ex- 8~1,J.ll R WU,L HELP Isling VA loan. No quail· YINANCE. S295,000! rylng. Jul'l l re duced ..... lay p,.,_ SS-000. Bcaullrul pool. 3 THEREAL ESTATERS I DW'l.EX 1 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex- cellent rentaJ aref Near beach & bay. $285,000. 642-2253 eves. associated BROl<ERS-R EAL TORS 20 1'. W Balbo a • 1 I It& I NO DOWN AND $9,000 PAYS COST Total cash needed to close escrow. Must qualiry for loans. Mesa Verde's fmest 4•Bdrm, dining, 3 baths, family room. fireplace, patio, huge yard. $165,000. Call f or m ore details . S-46·2313 THEREAL ESTATERS IEAUTIRA.LY REFURllSHED 4 bdrm home in good location with a com- p 1 et e I y r emodeled kitchen. new paint. new cpts and drapes. Owner· financing available $132,500. Call now 979·5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS NO DOWN! OR $10,000 DOWN Owner will carry $90,000 AITO or no down. owner will help you buy. "You must qualify for loan". 3 Bdrm . 1"'2 bath, up- graded. Double garage, call for more details. S-46-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS WATERFRONT CONDOS HUNTINGTON Call today Md M• your od lit prhtt tOMorrow! a.•an Bdrm , RV storage. nz.u50 ~~·-•.1.~~70.~0~·~~1 TowR&Co.try r: IHlto" 552-1100 HARBOUR Purchase wilh S% down on .CCantaslic ter m s. Brand ne w , cpt'd , draped . ON THE WATER. Guarded gate entry, views, 2 car gar. Pool and tennis. 2 le 3 BDRMS AVAIL IM· MED. From $299,ooo. C .. I MOft4My"'"' ~1-.y 1·00.AM le ,.)°'M fer llH.f 41ey't ,.., W C .. lly tteM ett S.tw•y fer S-4ey-.,.... 642-5678 . Daily Pilat USITHI DAILY PILOT .. ,.,, l IUULr SllYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-1671 ld.JJI Whal )'OU ~all Cla111fled toplace111 ad. you're H · 1und ot a trlendlf weJcon.. en4 http IA wordin& your 1d for beat r1tpomae. Call Now I .. .,. luc..WtT ..... 11,;11••t newJ apUl level, a Hdrm. 2\AJ oa end unit. tnt•rUlnera delight with fonnal dlnln1 rm, and 1ourmtt kllchen. Rurutlon 1nclude11 , t.e11nl1 A racquet ball tllOiOOCI. Touch1tone Realty lnc. 900l81 WATHNOMT P'antutlc jetty vl1w, one of 6'ah:al'1 lovelleat 2 Bdrm, 2 bath condos. Lari• lanai ror expanded Indoor /outdoor enlertalnb\1. Sul)trb cont1mpora r y turnlthtn11 may be purebaHcl. Truly en nOlptloaal proptrty. ••· Call .Don or M.,, Von c;.acs.rn for 1ppotftt9*1l. w ... ......_.NOIM Lrg Uv rm w/dramallc calh. wood beam ceiJ- ln&• & beaut. noor lo Ca 11 714 /SM-9600 celllna frpk. 3 Bdrms, 2 !4400 DOWN Ba, lovely open patio w /brick walkway lo aan· uper starter home, 95% dy beach. szse.soo. financing available. 3 Bdrm with bonus room JACOBS Kilty oft master suite. RV ac· llUU. ceu, double detached i---•-7_5-46 __ 70 __ .._., '"-rage. Super bome, ·-------•I super financlnll. lt7.9SO. Owner al\llioul. t69,9SO. Call 541-1.313 THE REA L ESTATERS WALTER S. Kltli r. ASSOC. 673·2500fl59-0768 , "RARE IEAU1T' "Fre nc h Country " 4/3 +Maid-<>n waterfront. Pier /Float for SO' boat. French brick flooring peg/wood floor. Rough .sawn, white-washed cedar wal_ls , Kitc he n w /''Trompo 'ile " cabinetry "Chinoiserie " in master BR /Bath. Offered at : ·$1.795,000 inclds land. MORE ROOM FOR MOM • Celonial 2 sty, 4 BR. study. • Huge lot for dad too! • 2 fplc's/Eastern comfort. * Builtin china cabinet. * Upstairs sundeck, beautiful. What ! Only $198,000! Owner financing to $133,000 at i2r;... THE REAL ESTATERS BUILDER'S BARGAIN Two (66'x300') lots, side by side near Newport's Ba c k Bay. One w 1 charming remodeled 3 Bdrm home. Onl y $239 ,950 ! 646-7171 THEREAL ESTATERS CUL-DE-SAC 4 Bdrm. air cond1taoned home Neal and lady Br- ing a pamt brush and save ! $'95,000. rilR~~4~~: ------- Lose somethin~ valua ble? Place an ad in our Los t and 1''ound co l umns That's where peo pie look when they've found an item or value Donald Pfaff 546-2313 FATHB'SDAY DBJGKT Surprise Dad & show him thi.s 3 br, 2 ba. Camly home w/cozy exterior spa You must see the huge mstr & btn stone frplc 545-9491 =.....-:Walker B Laa REAL ESTATE CAN YOU WArT? or should I ask · can you afford to? Fresh paint JO & out Located in desired College Park area on lge lot. Take over exist 7'k VA loan. $243 PJTI. Hurry! ! 545-9491. 4-i' Walker 8 lae J. (X)NV(Nl[Nl SHOP91NC ANO $(WING CU10£ FOR TH£ CAL ON THE CO For on Ad in WOllfeft's Worid c• Sue 642-5678, bt. 310 Beautiful Crochet! 7064 Slender and Sporty ORANGE CllJNTY SHOPPING CENTER 40,760 sq ft -3.76 acres -NHN leases -annual Cost of Livin9 Increases. $372,744 CJrOSS $3, 7 60,000 MAI appraisal -I yr new -beautiful de- siCJll -best location priced for quick cash sale. Prin only. FOR APPT 17141 640-8260 0 WHER f11KR. ALL UNDER $200,000 H.I . -IUCH LOVBS WALK OR llKI 208 7th Street, 4 BR, spa, $183,000 20471 A II port, 3 BR. $137 ,000 8152 Munster, 2 BR + fam rm. $121.000 All assumable loans. All clean sh<trp homes. All sellers anxious. Call Gloria at Colonial Real E.state 964-1681 14a.ll II IRS BLEEDING YOU7 Save some or that pre cious money & quit pay ing rent' Buy lhtS gem & get return on your hous ing expenses. Owner w1 II help Cinance' Btn up & down unit Vacant Ow n e r motivated ' 54S·9491 ~Walker 8 laa REAL ESTATE --- UPPER BAY Light and cheery 4 Bdrm , 3 bath family home. Large covered patio. 122.0.000. Roy McCGr'Cle. Rttr. 548-7729 Greot OWMt' A... Beautirully matntained three bedroom home on large lot in Newport Beach. French doors , custom cabrnelry, spa. gazebo, shaded patios $269,500 O.M. Marshal Rltr 644-9990 ~ YOUR IESTVALUE IN CAMEO SHOltES Lowest priced fee sim- ple opportunity, Great assumable lst TD. En- JOY afternoon s un and views from wood deck 3 beautiful private beaches Only S549.000. Call today, 67J.8S.50 THEREAL ESTATERS 15°/o DOWH 3 bedroom 1 bath. s e par a t e 1n law qua rte rs. Large rorner lot. RV parking. J!l,900. 751·3191 C::. ~H H T -f""' PH( )Pf: H T If: ~ 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm W\its, one Wllh hreplace ! Current in· come -$740 mo. Financ- .ing ! One year home pro- tec t 10 n plan rncld Hurry, this won't last ! 644;.7171 THE REAL ESTATERS ' . . ~ 75 .. 1811 CO-IUYBS DREAM Nicely furnished 2 story, 4 Bdrm with 2 separate master suites. Large as sumable 10112•7t loan on this 2 year new Newport Ba c k Ba y home $315,000. •' Unlnnlty Part& Beautiful 3 Bdrm + bonus room, Julliard model, greenbelt loca-:: lion. Walk lo school, park & shopping. Good •, linancing and terms. Full price $1.59,000. Ask for Mary Donnell. 759-1616 ; .. .. .. ·. ·. .. ' STIOU. TO NEWPORT IEACH Charming 4 Bdrm. Cozy ...: living room features; wood burning fireplace. Owner will help finance . , , Only $209,900. Hurry. • call 673-8530 :· THE REAL ESTATE RS ~ ·. . ·. > MOW IS THIE TIME Lose something valua ble? Place an ad m our Lost and Found col umns. That's where peo- ple look when they've round an item or value. for job seekers to check t lhe Dally Pilot Help Wanted clusillcatlon. 1f ~ the Job you want is not there you might con· aider ofrering your services with an ad in the Job Wanted ~IOfY. Pbone&U-5678 llllC & "N CARD GAMEi C E G S R J A C l E U R C Y E I K P T s v E ox Rls E "AG o A A CIK o, v V t R L M Z PA I MT D.K I UK M VE W F C C R E Y M M U R N I G E 8 I P E I I H A B S A W K M E H R R L F R R A H V N U N 0 L A W Y E t H A B I I U Q l E R 0 N A T Y L Q U C C 8 L A R V I E H E A R T S I H W U K R P T V K 0 E G U W 8 Q U I T A E J K E l X H C E P A N U A I P E Y A A R R L N B U A 0 T B D J V E U L L C K E 0 G 0 D 8 A K A RRMMQOWKWDSULCANAJJ I E R I H U N D 0 R E D 8 H E D C Q K C D P Y C K P 0 U R P N 0 L E R K R E T E S L E H G U C C 0 H M £ R E S I P , ·. .. ;. . I I ' j HoltMs For Sde Hwt.. For S. HcMIMs For s,._ .._._.For Sale • HottMt For Sale Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8. 1981 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. ••• • •••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••• •• •••••••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• ~....... ~We G, .. ,.. 1002 a-er.. 1002 1002 c....,,.c 1002 ._, .. ,.. 1002 H.ti•s For S. "-wt For We s .._,,.s For Sale ···~···················· ···················•·•· ·············a········· ····················:·· ····•••················ e:·c:;~~·······;c;2; ~;;;;·~······i·ai· i;~::~~·····i;,~ L.::;:.:;·i;:.;;.·····~~;; El ltilVIST... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1'.~ll UMDJt. ISi.i YOUll PUTUUJ VHY PVT COMM. L 0 W I NT ER Es T ~· Widhietchtanne11 dvle1w fedrom sbdrpectacular ~~u:.~Tn:!'~>:~u Beaut. decorated s BR FtNANClNG : Lara• ~ lllVIME AT rrs HST This 4 bedroom Peter's Townhome has 2112 baths, family room, excep- tional location, community pool, spa, tennis, built-in book cases, spacious and terrific $225.000. REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Ea.at CoHt Highway, Corona del Mu WE HNE 47 OF TI-tE BEST AGENTS IN 10.VN \A' 1-:s 1.1·: Y ~ TAYLOR CO HEALTOHS '>1111 I' l~Hf A VHY SPECIAL HOM,I with features that are hard to find to· day. Large, oversized lot. Immaculate landscaping front & rear, cozy workshop off 2-car gar age, wood· burning fireplace & a warm, friendly feeling throughout. See this 2-bedroom & den home Now. $183,000. Call for ap· pointment. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2 I I I Sm1 Jooqm ... Rood NEWPORT CENTER, M.1. 644-49 IO Selling anything with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad is a simple matter ... just call 642-5678. When you need expert service or repairs. turn to the Service Directory in Classified to solve your problem. WANTED: REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS We have a few openings on our start for some experienced. professional salespeople. This is your opportuni· ty to join one of Newport's most dynamic and fastest growing com· panies. If you can handle a fast track and hi gh e nd properties and want to join a company that offe rs the best sales s upport and com· pensation plan availa ble ... drop us a note telling us about yourself . . . today. P.O. lox 7964 SEE AND BBJEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor a rea. New 1650 sq . ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. On e h alf bloc k t o major s hopping cente rs . Cement drives, air co nditioning, mi crowave oven, trash compactor, large walk-in closets. Garage with opener . Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W. W llSOlt Costa MH e, CA 7 14/U 1·5055 Ft-OM SI 36,000 RESIO[NTIAL RlAl CSIAIE SEF1v1cr s EXCLUSIVE IH SPYG-LASS- The prime location with 180 view and across from multi-million dollar custom homes. A perfect one level "m odel .. home, and would you believe, fruit bearing avocado. orange and apple trees? 3 BR. + family r oom and priced to sell 1)59,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 arc ec .ura es gn 4 m pool planned k>ta in this aea + den + office or story condo. 3 bedroom•. home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. aide community in Baja. library. Jacuui room. A 2i,;, bath.I. Fom)aJdinlna By appointment. Ready for immediate delishtful ho m e t n room, cheery kitchen. Woodland School Dia· atrium. Low interest LIDO ISLE HOMIS . :'lftlfe~~~~~~tti trlct. Want rut escrow. aovemment loan avail•· Featured on Homes Tour this lovely help finance! 5'5-9491 si70.ooo. Agt. ~380 : ble. Close to South Coast traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 &cH447 PI a z:a . $134. 7 5 o. bath home. newly decorated. P riced to ~ .... I lie TA R B ELL . BK R sell quickly at $475,000. , REAL ESTATE 1 IDaM _54G-_l_72_o _____ I -POOLHOMI SANTAANAltEIGHTS Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus Terrific rln a n clng 1yr old Townhome. 2br ceilings. Great for entertaining. famllybomewtthlovely Upgrades " re.c. lac CASTLE IM T .. AIR With incredible ocean & coastline views. 3 Bdrm 3 Ba, va ulted ceilings & c ircular stairway. Beaut. pool & courtyard entry. As king $525,000. PAGEANT REAL ESTATE 494-079 1 . lge recreation. room & 2 patios . Beam ~ available. Larae 2 story + den, 2'1'Jba, 2 car gar. $420,000. Best price for the money. pool, enclosed courtyard $129,000. 751·0865 eve, and separate master k d I '-- PENINSULA POINT IEACHAONT Panoramic view al wedge, frGm prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom borne. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room, entry, living room, dining room, built-ins, etc. $1,385,000. suite downstain. All this _w_n _______ 1 n._ I 044 lnlH I 044 llEAJ. ,.,.,, flCflllHCl_fl#CE , .. , ror only $14$,000. Call •••••• •• ••••••••••••• •• •••••••• •••••••• ••••••• ... 540-ll"'l ror more in· OPEN HOUSE H"-H •ssuu•1LE BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 111 B"Y'"d' Or .. N B (>/) <>lo I CE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER SPYGLASS Two Stories Of Excellence. Sunken Living Room With Fireplace & Beam Vaulted Ceiling. Large Fami· ly Room. Full Length Hearth, Wet Bar. Plus A Huge Bonus Room. Sellers Will Assis t In Financing. Pool Size Lot. Shown By Appoint- ment. Asking $.565,500. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. LIDO ISLE Ne~r Co mmunity Beaches , Clubhouse & Tennis. Large Quiet Corner Lot With Traditional Three Bedrooms,J'..,'us Great Gues t Quarters \.\-•. O(',.,th & Bar, Or Billiard Size h //ation Room . Beautifully Landscaped Lanai & Patio. Expandable Lot. $75,000 Reduction For One Month : All Cash To ~ssumable Loan. Price, $JS0,000. WOODBRIDGE. IRVINE Best Fina n cing Available. Large Assumable 30-Year Loan At ll.75c;, & Owner Will Ca rry Second Trust Deed. Desirable Three Bedroom. Single-Level With Large Enc losed Patio . Great Starter Unit Or Investment. Enjoy All The Amenities Of Woodbridge. Owner Moti vated. $108,900 . ·--_ .•.. .,..,., 759-9100 #2 Corpot"•• Pin• HewportC ...... tELL Idle it.ems with a Daily Pilot Classiried Ad . 642·5678. Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephants with a Classiried Ad Call 642-5678 NEAR NEWPORT-COSTA MESA SpoMeu holM on .::::. U. lof lft a QUIET famlty MH)hhood COii•.._. · to all. ''Pn• of owMnllip" .._. with 3 bdnns and 2 baths. Owner ....y cony I at TD with 200/o cash doww r-"'· R.cluced to $172,000. 631·140 BAYFRONT EXCELLENCE--UDO lttcalhlaldftCJ VIEW on tt. WA.TH frOM this falMllout 2 ... tory ~-bc.,- tloftaly •corated with _....... Wot ........ ty thruout ttw llvlftCJ room with Frewcll doon, marbe. fl...,toc• & staNd glais. S.,.at• dew with~ ,..,ored bcr: elevated dWftCJ roe.. Private ex· tenor spa. Fin total ~ IMJMde 2 lar9• master HltH & all cOfllfort .,.Mtt.s. Exterior rehuc:...., ~ over patio + MpClt'ah coddall ~ leodincJ to pier •d alp for 2 boats. SopWsffcated secwlty sydla 5etoWll by ed•a1tce appt. to .,atlfled kyers. $2.400,000 fee. U I· 1400 BETWEEN BAY & ll:EAN I C.'°"9 2 ... tory P•••· Pt .......... 3 bed, 3 baths hi a f...ty orts 1bd .... Loh of c ...... .-.ct to 1425,000 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE 5.>IH. Rtn1oll1, Proc-•1\1 ~""'"' :436 W COMI Hwy 31~ ~r...., Aw NfWOOft Be.ch &lboe 1!11.nd '31·1400 '7Mt00 DOYS SHOIES ~ C b arming 3Br, 2Ba rw "' "'""' I mm a c u I ate r our forma~. home $174 000 2164 E 4Br home w/spa. xlnl. bedroom home on the Bay St. CM.Sat 1~3 Su~ cond. $l69,000. 552-6940. water ... with 20x40 dock. 1~5. 497·48'4Sandi WOOOBRIDGE Completely refurbished 1-------1 * * country kitchen. Huae ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I JUST REDUCED! dining room and family r: EASTSIDE 3 bdrm, cov· LANDING room. Two car garage e r ed patio, BBQ , 3 l,>lus separate two cur 6 PLIX,llASTSIDE garages. Only $123,500 workshop. Owner will llED. to $325,000 Don't wait. call agent Fabulous J.M. Peters Landing Plan 4 Magnificent patio w /privale spa Cozy fireplace in master suite w /lavish adjoining bath Huge country kitchen w /every amenity or. fered at $315,000 Owner will help with financing help with financing. Wilt\ $152,000 in assuma· S48·4204 $795,000. ble loans ranging from •---------U l-7300 M.I. 9~3 to 113 . $27.450 EASTSIDECOHDO gross income annually. $139,000 Coro11a del Mer 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jasmine Creek decorator home, plan 1 on green· belt immac. PX>,500 640-8145 $200I .. 121/r'/o FIHAHCIHG CDMCOTTAGE PLUS INCOME or 3 Br 2 ba home with Iso lated master bdrm /parent retreat or in-law quarters + 2 br cottage. Any way you describe it . it's charm· ina . up to date and beautifully decorated. Priced al $280,000 with very special financing. • CALL FOi DETAILS 6«-7211 /.Jn NIL[l GAILEY & ASSOC I AT ES SPYGLASS Im mac. 5bdnn borne City & ocean view $640,000, only 15% dwn. Assume 1st TD, OWC balance at 1.23. Prine Only. 96J..C759. CDMDWLEXES <iOOD RMAMCIHG 2 Bdrm s + loft. w /frplc. wetbar in each unit. with great tenants. Well kept single story One story 2 bdrm 2 bath units with 4 garages with view of landscaped PLUS orf·st.reet parking. grounds. Parking access On 6-0'x300' lot. in rear, patio, pool, adult 644-7211 complex. Open Sal/Sun 12 :30 t o 5pm. 435 Gloucester Dr. (ofr Tustin, btwn 20/21sl st. /.Jn NIG fl [}flll l y & ASSLJ(IAI ES FOUR.ft.D BY OWNER Xlnt Financing! $310,000 67S.0073, (714)345-4123 Jo• Llvtly Realtor 642-47'9 MEW LISTING Northgate area. near Fairview and PauJarino. Comfortable familr 4 Bdrm home. Converuent 3 + BONUS to shopping and schools. In excellent condition MUST SELL this darl· must see lo appreciate. ing home in North Costa $127,000. Call Jim Villa rs Mesa. Only $118,000. for additional informa· ~oobrldge Kt!al1y 55 1·:1000 49?0 Barranca Pio.,.), lrvinr T•rtt.rock IGn)Cllft 01tfHLand 2 stor y, 4 bdrm, dining rm. added den w 1wet bar, s t e ps lo park. comm. pool & tennis As· s umable loan Owner will assist in financing $210,000. Fee Agt. 640-5560 -~~4~:f lion. 642-5200 ~~~f ~o~f~~~er OP EN HOUSE until market 3 Bdrm + den. Sold ! Weekdays lrg fa m ily kitchen. 0 6 s t s comm pool few doors 2 : 3 · pm• a I u P away Owner's motival 10·6pm. 4br , l 'hbd. hardwood floors. new j~~~~~~~~~ ed Callnow! paint. cpt, drapes, plumbing $115,000. 683 Senate St. CM 548-1731 or 831·9878 COLLEGE PARK 41DRM New listing! Lovely street, wallt to schools and shopping. Bdrm coul d be used a s se parate guest or mothe r -in·law area w /private entrance. Call agt. 646-4390 for appt. GOLDEN TOUCH CONDOMINIUMS e RANCH FH AL TY ~s 1 2000 llarge private decks & i-·--------1 patios. OnJy 1 left. Xlnt WOODBRIDGE terms. 13% interest for 3 Must sell brand new Y=·MEYERPLACE Peters 112 Plan 4Br. Open Sat. U~5: Sun 1~2 3Ba. close to lake OpenSat/Sun 12·5 641·1991; 631·4361, agt. #3 & 116 Warmspring EASTSIDE $245,500 645·9850 dys, .675·9857 eves LG. FAMILY HM 4 Bdrms. 2•, ba, family rm . L g pool siu backyard Comm. tennl! & pool. Open Sal, l2 4 al 14152 Klee The Colony 551-3000 ask for Jan. Orange Tree Condo. Plan 5, 2 br I ba 1103,500 Cal' 552· 7552 after7pm LCICJlllla leoch I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE SHUES Weat h e r ed ceda r shakes, that is. Custom designed 3 bdrm. fam rm. 2 baths. Extensive use of wood glass & ceramic ute Beam ce il- ing, frplc $165,000 Mission Realty ( 714 )494 <1731 STEAL! WHITEWATER VIEW 3 Bd 2 Ba. room for pool. Low down. $270,000 $Lease Ophon. S-4(}3666 Whelan Real Estate HOUSE OF Pride or ownership, 3 BR 2 Ba, fplc , bl-In's Woodland school-dbl ~~~~~~~~~ gar. w /opener. $149.500. Agt. 646""380: 642·4447 SEVEN GAILIS Experience romantic Laguna Beach Uving in this exqu1s1te ocean front residence Old world French charm pervades. This J )evel. 4 bd rm , 3 bat h masterpiece is tastefully decorated Relax on s pacio us brick deck overlooking gorgeous Ca lal 1na s unsets ~ Complete w /pvt access to one or Laguna's most exclusive beaches This majestic estate IS listed al $975,000. 497-5494 HOME~ENTAL lovely 3 Bdrm, front unit with frplc and beamed ceiling plus 2 bdrm unit w /yea,r s lease. Call Barbara Gius Century 21/Sandplper IUSIMESS OPPTY Establl.shed well located beauty salon in ~rime location. Submit on terms. UNIV. PARK Lrg 4 Bdrm 2'".t Ba home I~~~~~~~~~ Fomtai. Yaley I 034 640-49SO 851·9541 J asmine Creelt decorator home. plan 1. greenbelt loc. $305,500. 64().8145. TU'LEX Three un1t 1 with fire places, on a 45' Corona del Mar lot, ror the price of a duplex. Favorable aasumable l.st loan, seller w /car ry 2nd. Priced at $322,000, down payment 980,000. B y owner -will cooperate. 67S.3141 Good Duplex on best street, pool. high in· come. Owner. $320,000. Prin c. only. 64().4999. As-•h at ll"o Old CdM. Wlk to beach. Owner will carry owe w /20"'/o dn. Owner-Brkr 675·<1704 962-2900 C Ot4DO IA.IT 3 & 4 Bdrm duplex. l ~ blocks to beach. Ofrers condo poCntial. Owner will h e l p rinance. $495,000. Touchstone Realty, lnc. 968-<*>7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in prest igious Univ QUAINT &.COZY Park, steps from pool & A 3 bedroom house with greenbelt. Assumable ocean view plus 1 bdrm financing. Call for de· income urut Located in tails. the north end. Spic & Two 2 Bdrm houses on one lot. W. Costa Mesa. Assumable loan. OWC lrg 2nd. 64().7464 ...... t .. Loe--Sharp 2 Bdrm condo in Mesa Verde. Priced to sell al $98,500. Anne Mccasland. 631·1266 3 Ml. Tohoch 3 Br, 2"'1 Ba condo + bonus room in Fountain Valley. New carpet. ceramic tile and loads of stained glass. $112.000. Anne M cc asland ........ , ........ 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e-RANCH f-H AL TY :):) 1 ?000 WATIRRtOMT Woodbridge prime lakerront location . Views forever, 3 Bdrm. •--------2~ ba. pvt spa. Flexible SEA WIHD w /POOL financing. Spectacular! OCEAN & Crrt YU Designers 4Br, 21t')Ba, orfered at $354,000. Call l yr new. Large 3 sty, p o o I ho m e . N r 552· 1800 a nd ask for frplc. $30,000clown. OWC Brookhurst & Atlanta. Lynn Noah. lat at 12~%. Call Blll. Reduced to $165,900. Town & Country agt, 963-8847. 2700 S IF ICHSIDE Realton 552-1800 SHARP CONDO Custom 4hr. 3Ba w /~I 3 bdrm. 2 bath, ~I. & spa, 4 blks to the ch. Condo SpeciaUsts $197 .soo. Cati the expe .... at the near So. Coast P aza. DUTCHu•y~ '"° $115,000. Will consider ""' ..,... condo informtalion lease option to purchase. Sharp 3Br. 2Ba nr Beach center. Broker, 6'4-0134. & Wa rner. $112,900. Touchstone Realty. Inc ASSUME YA. 963-~ WHAT A. YA.LUE! Like new 4Br. 2Ba tr you've waited for an w/$62,000 VA loan at LOCATION· exceptional buy· this is 9~%. $117,900. LOCATION it! A charming. com· ll.E. Profesaloftals 31r. 2 la. fortable, 3 Bdrm home 96U377 located on a cul-de-sac ,~~~~~~~~~ Exec. Condo. street. Priced at only 1: High In ex c I us 1 v e $1 00,000 and 13'h3 •ASSUME91/i0/o Turtlerock. 3 patio view financing available. 4 Bdlo/4 ba $79,000 VA of mountain & city Best loan arrangement lit. $120,000 w /10% dn. lights. Entry foyer opens we've se.en on a fine Princonly. Bkr751-6836 to upper level dining span with fresh paint & new carpel. Charming kitchen. Walk to the beach Seller wilt help with financing. S260.000 MOMARCHIAY An excellent family home In this prestigious private area. 3 bdrm, den & lanai. Master bdrm suite has its own fireplace Lovely patio with pool '175,000. NOR'Tl4EHD A picturesque 2 bdrm hom e with charming garden within walking distance lo everything, Stained and leaded glass windows, hand carved mantle $310,000. (7141 494·11 71 New wood glass. 1pa, sola r . 6 decks, Bch- V i 11 age /Vie w • $495,000PP 494-7631 homellkethia.556-2660 room / living r oom / 3 br~Y~::~~.ooo ~~~~ar~4:nl:':~k,!!~~~nr~ -LCHJW1 __ a_H_'9-1 ____ 10-1-2 968·2644or967-21677 separate bedroom wing. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 car garage + bonus A WAllD WIMHIMG I Oo/o LOAM room. Commumty pool / Unique foxglove model l~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!~I o,..w 1·5 Ass ume '815,000 Joan at spa/tennis. ln Lake Park. 2Br , Den, 1: 3Br. 28a, Mesa Verde. 10% on tge. 4 br. home THE GOOD Liff 2Ba Vaulted ceilln1s, MAUllY STAUFfa SIA UOH llfflty '7J.IH4 l•--------1 Solid Fin. $131>,SOO. By with fa.m. rm. & rprlc. Near bea ch / shops/ french doors in den & POT9"1Jt.LrLUS owner. 3213 Dakota. No qualifying. Only schools. Under market Kit. U~graded carpet & 3Br, l"'Ba home need.a ,_556_·7_17_4 ______ $154,toO. Call now I at 1294,000. Low down & Ceramic tile In earth "TLC ". South o f 979·53'70 or66$-3447, ask te rms . Paul Hickey tone colors. Pror. de· Highway. Room for 2nd ••1-U•l•L•D-ER-,•5-tor Jim.Ownr/Agt Agent832-~lO signed landscape. Ac· u nlt. $210,000. Call ceas to ts.4acre park Stephen Meyen H.I . FOUIPLEX PERFECTIO.._. w/tennls "40 acre lake. CLOSE-OUT All units are 2 Bdrm 2 " $74,000, asaum at l~~ •, S .._LE Ba-aood rents. no PLUS $154,900. Open house A vacancy factor. Price l ·6pm Sat/Sun . PP , SOM·• •SIT sias.ooo. Loan ll a l · Tblt 4 bdrm. 2~ ba. 831·7634 or Ans Ad #481 .. I u m a b le . AD n e fam. rm. home ln Cam-at6'2·430024bn. CllWtOMIS McCuland.lll·laS pus View has been ex· ---=--==--.::...,.-- •_.__.,..... te nslvely customised _........ • 1 and professionally de· C'llAHTf:H RJ.:Al.TY COSTJt.MISJt. · corated. Seller will help !~~~~~~~ & IN\'EST~1E;-.;Ts Fabulous San Fran· finance, can be very clsco·tt)'le townboma. creaUve. $192,900. 760-llZI Dramaltc entertain· ~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~I m•nt area•. 1kylltea, . 1044 r • r. IOJ4 1wnln1ed entries, op· ••••••••••••• .. ••••• .. • ' ....................... :::::1 f~f~~ THI HOVIS •-------1 recreaUoa.. $oUl.b C:O..l Spte~l&I I Br IDObtle OWMa ,.WC• P~aaa •Newport lleac• =~c~i:"f!s -n.~ Lari• 4 Bdrm I batb Ju~}._ ~",.!~•:oz•~; park. Seller a n:!dou1. ~:i::. .... b~~f&} ==~a.',':~: $111.HO. Rae Rodten c1 .. aeatnet.OwMrwUI IJl-1113 lll·1*.Act. earey AITD for 'f ye1n ~~~~~;;;;;ii Muf at lJIS~ bl..,_, Ponn ~i * * IJICAnun. anoeaUMllt1 to ~ c•U n...., Mduded end 1l VERY A Tl'RACTIVB FINANClNGI Canyon and hill vtew 3 bedroom home wil.h 2~ baths, frah paint, pool· sited yard and new db· hwaaber. J1.11t lilted for SU&,000. 4115-1720 .. .. . . ~ UM tM Dalb' Pllot r;;uast.r.JiDed 1,.:,_ M Br., la Wo0dbr1dae ' "P'91l R .. ult"a.ntce &ell. A11ume low In· Sbort~ponlt.le ............ IM7 .r clnctory. Your ................ u .. u Need utlll'Deblit lou(I) ...................... . HfRIT~Cl - .. ,., ....... ..uer "'---b .. ......."'--.-viM ta our alt M mo .-t.4* Alt vwtftr 'Ila MW -· _,..1, 11:......_ Co<>f •/Jll-·pl,. •u•ll•I l br, -•· "'-·1 ·-.---•xl -.... .., Otmlth.aT• ........ tlala WHk. _. --•• • • .._ ..... "" '-Tenil•IM"I IDIM I de-._______ ~ I · ._ 111--.:1• "9d'what ·YGU w~ lD ··~ Ila" uaqft w·• ..U'P , __ _.._......,....._ __ _ DUiy u.ta-lftlda. .,..... ca..an.IMl•lwelL lllllet...._ I ' 1 • I I\ I I • ''' •, :. . . • • Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Friday. May 8, 1981 • • e Cash in on 7or11~-H•r•'••l4ll•thlngfor0reng•Countyedv•l11Mrl There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days f~r $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Dll.IJ Pl.lat Items totaling $500 .00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ~!.~.~ ........ ~~~:!.'!':~ ....... ~~.~.~ ....... ~!~~ ...... ~!~~ ............ ~.~.~!~~ ...... ~!~.~ .... . Mluao.. Va.fo I 067 Newport 1Mc11 I 069 Mewport IMd I 06 ...... , ,,..,.., 1400 ....... ,,.,.,.., 1400 IKw Pa •rfJ 2000 'e..cw r...,.rty 200 •••••••··•············· .....•........................•...••.................•................•..•.....•...•.......•..........• , •.......•••..•........•••........ AFFORD AILE COLDWIU HMSH U.fwM1'1d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mewport leedt 31'9 C:O.te M... lJK • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 MOBJLEHOMES Sharp newly decorated a. bedroom plus dlnin1 room condo. Pool and spa South Coast Ten race area. Walk to So1tth Coast Plaza. e15 mootb yearly lease. 'Agent, 631 7300. :1n~ten:!~~~:!iev~~l~ IAMml ORANGE COONTY country kitchen and lov· Commercial Real Estate Services IN LIDO PARK 2 Bdrm, 2 bath from $650 Nr water . Waterfront Hom ea. Realtor&, Inc 631 1400 aaklor Dan ~.~':o~~~:his~r~~ ,n I /]. h 2333NorthBroadway, SHOPPING CENTER Joa d lif 1n llWOOI' llac Santa Ana, Ca 9'l706 na an no qua Y g. ,--40 760 ft 3 76 w..soo. FOi SALi • •q -• acre1- Tow11 & Co.try Prime Orange County .._..._..._. I --·-' Co t H .. •sU.fu ht.td --------...r RHI Ea .... 552.liOO Airport location. """ easel -WW.... I o.c'°an C'1l'Onl 2 story elevatored office bldg. 0 f L I v In CJ Inc r. a •• I • D_.PoW 3216 .............•.•...•••....••...•..........• , ... c.,.,.,._ a-dl U 11 •Cloae to manna 3bdrin M•wport leadl I 069 • Ji Approx. 25,587 gross sq. ft. $ 3 7 2 7 4 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75% loan -14~o/o interest ' CJ r 0 I I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1...,ba, !rplc, •y ard, •Sr, 3Ba, bltlla, frpk. all MOO/mo Townhouse redMorawd -.SO mo •ts 4486 • -HAllOIVIEWHOME Contact·TomAcklam{)rDaveMunro $3,760,000 MAI _:al1ol "Montego"4br,2ba, Fee This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda I &..-fu1 ...a ... Land, loan assull). lsle.AprivateguardedCommunityin c11 4tllS-35l5 -yr new-.,... ur 34&44 Call• P ortola Own•r 17J.41 ~204.2 lkwllllCJt011 IHct. 1240 ....................... c ........ w.r 1221 675.2139 the heart of Newport Beach. Boat SiCJft -best location priced I br Versailles penthse Trslipsade'°. r (3) 55'-70' Yachts. For Sale or Mewportleodi 106' MobU........ for quick cash ..... Prln ••••••••• .............. •21rToll!lt•OMt S5$0 Ciar, pool, part 963-Sllll imported tile throughout ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale I I 00 1122,000. TSL Properties T H E G 0 L D E N ••••••••••••••••••••••• only. SPYGLASS HILL a bdr, flJm)aJ din . fam rm, 2 firtri>l•I"•• lrl yud IV#Jtmt.> ftt.t> Ut.i111 .. K'"'JI 421 lut Aft •Closeto Bch• 3 &r +den. 2ba, fam rm dinini rm $795. 963-5191 642·1603. ~~ea:e if::?l°/:{:t!o t~ubo~~~~n~i~ ~~~A:;!L~~& N~:O~~~~ COSTASIME,5SOAOCUTll FOR APPT (7 I 4J 640..8260 Townhouse condo on bluff S I •-H b R. in Newport Beach with Thompson. Rfl,~.a;:~. "; w:.~ ~~ Single wide dollhouse OWNER/IK atir. 21..,ba, frpk, fam rm . iardener, $700 mo 1162-8375 eves easy walk to ocean & I 78' U Sol w /lg added rm' pvt g ass, pa 05• ar patio. walk to shopping HntJre' 1.iH• l!t1r. tt>.. tarn rm. 11 .. yard, lud.t 1~u beach. Ownership of 3 pool/spa. Fam rm, din & bus. <D·u 9...,551 bdrm, 2\".a ba unit incl. C714J 121-1210 IJl3J 591-1363 rm , l iv rm , 2Ba . DISCOUNT_.MOBILE APPUVALLEY Near new 4-Plex , 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace, enclosed Long Beach ••enanaula CJK m ctnt.h month ll'O(j Duplex. Stepe t.o und f'M O!A4 5 bib t-0 ocean Eleeant 2 bdrm. tam rm & den Jee pool, Jacuzzi, saunas llOOJ 35z.371 O $215,000. owe. 640-0325 ; HOMES & llehted tennis courts. 759-5299 636-IJISO owe ~.w.i Ast Doon" (213)439-6111J. G 7~ 4 bllu to ~at'h 3 Br 2 Ba c $750 mo > Plush crpu. 2..., ba, cedar • glass Obi car pvt gar, full) ma1nt yd. Adults. no pets lnqwre at 527 talh. St 714 /~6331 $189 ,000 with SS0,000 down. As k for Susan !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 640·3796 or Bruce 760·6060 days; 851·2205 SEA VIEW HOME 3br, 2i,,ba + family room . Spectacular View ! Secluded lot.I Clubhse w /pools & tenns I · many extras. Owner will carry. $465,000. Har· rlet Hart Rltr. 499-1645 or640.6159 HlfiH QUALITY patio, double garage LOWPRICE $165,000. Bill Grundy, .... trial/ New crpt, fresh pa111t ~ 642·5290. eves & wlmds. VIEW CONDO $20,000 dwn and assume loans. $137 ,500. Rae ws~&n-•!iJll BY OWNER H J~!~~~do. $550,000 with SS0.000 cash. 759-8903 On the water, 4 bdrm, 3 ba. One blk to beach. Bonus rm. $279 ,000. 642·1067 VERSAILLES 2BR, wlk to bch , low dwn. no qualifying . $140K . 730·2270 dys. 642·2682 eves. By the beach 3 Br 2 Ba. Xtra wide 1ot, comm. pools & tennis. ~.000. Terms. Owner /Agent 642-3850. WATH AND SAHD Luxurious Peninsula home, close to beach & bay. Large 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, 2 frplcs and much more. On ly 4 yrs new. Assume PRIME rEMIHSULA DUPLEX! 3BR. 2 bath duplex 1 ~ blocks from the ocean . Fantastic investment for winter or summer rental. $259,000 in· cl. land. Low down and owner will carry on AITD. Sharon Smith 644-6200 CH12 l SPACIOUS IAYCREST! Custom home w 15 BRS, super ms tr suite, spa & pool on oversized lot. Only $439,500 Tom Allinson/Terry Hanes 642-8235 <Hl3) MC LAIM llC:. CAMYOH FURHISHID Delightful 2·story "GREENBRIER'' model w/tasteful, custom decorating to be sold furnished. 2 Brs. 2 baths, hi8hly upgraded throughout. Bright &: Airy. shows like a model. Good !inane· ing ava1lable. Fast escrow wanted. $235,000 Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 c Hl4 ) •9WPOZ't-..ch 901 Dover Drive Hart>or Vtew Center 642-8236 644.62()() OCEAHAtOMT P ..... loc.atto. By Owner. 3 Br. Room for 2nd. story. owe. Open 11·5 daily. ~98.000. 6408 Oceanfront, West Newport Beach. HAllOlalDfiE 3 Br. 3 Ba . Assume lease option. S20K down. Agent Steve 759-1920. Rllr, 675-6l61. Pro,.rty J f 00 ························--------Obi wide Crusader, cen· -------- POI L JASMINE CRIB tr al air, dshwshr , lg rms, $26,950. See to ap prec. CDH162().64J. DISOUNT MOBILE HOMES 636-(BI() LOWDOWN Repossed single wad e Fleetwood. central Orange County, flexible down & t e rm s (GM4772-69> DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES 636-IJISO NEW J BEACH ca!:u~~f~ldg Beautifully upgraded 1.5% down and usume near town & art fesUval Plan 5, 3 bdrm, 2'-" bath. .loans . Three adjoining grounds. 9600sq. ft . fully family, air cond . plan· TR IPLEXES in CdM on leased. Gross annual 10. tation shutters. some oceanside of PCH o c e a n v i e w . v e r y · come SM,000. private. Vacant & re· PLUS Realonomics 675-6700 ady. Only $1300. mo two duplexes and 1 triplex In a row on 19th " Loh for ScM 2200 rp de/ N St, Balboa Peninsula. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f!JOUJilla t/JtQ/1 Only 1 lot from sand and IA Y AV&IUE .. CiA~L~~ surf. Absolutely prime CORN ER VACANT LOT u ."7,_' properties READY TO BUILD~ 6"?.J-8lj9lj DUPLEX with Dock for 30' boat. Includes apprvd plans. 2435 E. CoHl Hwy., CdM A buy at $180,000. ~~~~~~~~~ Hurry! r: t0x45', Costa Mesa. MELFUCHS 4 Bdr + maid's qtrs, adults. 96500 for quick FOUIPUX/Ffil V•y PAVILION REALTOR beaut. decor. Super vu sale.673-3826 ____ 67_5-8_~ ____ 1 Top of Spyglass Secluded 3 Br, spa, $2000 / K d MANYM .. "'"MORE' R·I WL..LL................__v11 m o . oop . eeks. beams, f~m. Xlnt Anarfwlefth "', • · nmrw.....- co n d . 0 WC 1 2 % . '".Or Sale 1300 C /21 Mewport Clltr Great terms. subord 63J.l266. Agt. $190,000. 645-1496. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 640.5357 ___ 71_4_149_2·_8320 ____ 13Br, 2Ba + Jae, frplc. S-J... ~~~}d c~i;~r~tpa/~'j:~ DUPLEX -H.I. Buena Part. 14 Unit site ::.~5~~;~ O/~n 9~~~~~ Copfstn.o 1071 CM $310,000. 10% down Near beach, two 3Br un· with plans, permits 673-5069; 673-2869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ow c 14 o/. . owner ats, 2 car 1ar. nr park. engineering. $268 ,000. 3 Miies Fr Manta (213)431-4432. TSL INVSTMT 642-1603 Submit offer. Comer ln-W diana a nd Whitake r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ITHOCEAHVIEW ......... ,,.rty 1400 u111o...11rs.c M John w . Saunders Real· Secluded 28r, lBa patio l•ct.DS.JYC19' ••••••••••••••••••••••• J"'lll • • ty.Ma.4002 home, pool, adlts, no Estates MEWPOIT 14 units. E-side, pool.•---------• pets, $500 mo. 2453 Over 3,000 sq:ft. of 9 Office building . L0"'2%financing. E·Cost1Mesa.2Br house Orange Ave, see Mgr elegance. Exclusive new $4.2S,OOO. Hurry . won't 8 units, near new on large R4 lot. Condos Apt B 751·2787 homes .. fro'!' $H5!000. last ! Bill Grundy, housewnrentals OK.Agt.645-7221 14"'2 % fmanc10g avail 67s,.6161 ---'--------3 br, 2"'41 ba, condo. 2 car 4~~:::;r RJty & ~~~~l l I•-,;.-,;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~ TSL Investments °'::::~~ 2550 ~·~~~patio. pool. WA TERROtolT M2-l603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAWAII OR BUST Must ---------New Mobile Home 3Br. 2 BR Fncd ynt, gar. Cou- se II perfec t famil y OFFICEIUILDIMG 17 UNITS 2Ba, frplc, redwood pie. child OK. smallout- Costa Mesa 3224 Jbr, 2ba. frplc , good neighborhood nr Bushard Hamallon $650/mo (7 14 >499·4737 collect 3 Br House near beaCh. schools. shopping Carpets, drapes. dshwr, patio, landscaped. lncd ya rd .attchd ga r Fres hl y painted SS50 mo 962·9758 -----1"•· 3244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS 2 Br 11, ba. 2 BR 2 ba 3 Br 2•, ba mo. 3 Br. 2 ba. FURN SS.SO S900 S800moto $1250 't523 CAMPUSDt·IRVttfE Smoketreee 2 Br 2 Ba condo. 2 car garage, nr tennis1pool/school Avl. 5 2 $625 m o (213) 474·7892or (213) 474-~0 ---4-- large Isl. at 103 10t. D MACNAB·IRVWE RENJY Owner will carry 2nd. A!il.951DWWOF1HEIMNf:CD.tAIHI' $350,000. Call 979-5370 to-day. ALLSTATE h ome. 3bdrm. 2ba , Pride of ownershjp, one 9 ocean view apts. 8 deck. cedar shake sid· side pet. Drive by 555 A WILLOWS 3Br, l\".aBa, prime comer lot with 180 of a kind, prestigious comm 'I, underground iog, nr lake & skiing Victoria Sl. C.M June air. new crp\56 frplc. degree valley view. location in Newport parking elevator, fron· $4.1,900. Terms or trade 1st. $4.2S. 963-33'19 fenced yrd. 00/mo T ll 1 b' l\ed In Beach. AU this plus a 60 taJe on Coast Hwy . 499·3816 644·1480: ~5050ext~l Ola Y re ur IS • fool boat slip. Owner will Pnme Laguna location. lBr. 2Br & Junior. 2 Ten· side & out. Owner. "d h C)llt fStah TUlnEROCK $178,500. Open House ~ons1 fr Cexc .ange. 540.3666 o nis crts,pool,jac.salma, May 9th, 10.2pm .. 31S22 nn. OD y. all Ball Mer-Whelan Pro,.rty 2600 sand volleyball, pool 3 Bdrm 2 bath, atrium. REALTORS NEWPORT HGTS 10% dwn, 3 8d + fam rm, great opportunity at $194,500 VIEW, VIEW, VIEW 3 Bdr home w /comer ex· posure. Super invest· ment. $267.500. RAE RODGERS 631-1266 BIG CANYON Thia htahly uparaded 3 bedroom 3 bath home has It all. 3450 sq fl in· cludina custom pool, apa and sauna. View of the goU course and all new carpet compliment the many rerlnementa. A hu1e kitchen. family room and formal dinina room complete th e amenities. Couple the above with excellent as· sumable f1Aancin1 and you can move in before the summer atarta. Ex· clualve at a15,000. *Cote Realty ~ lnve!ttm~nt 640-5777 OCIMROMT 1410.000 Thi• llnt time offertnc la an "Ute .. .i.. One of Newport Beach'• ftnHt vi•••· S bdrm• home with 1uestaptor2un1U. RealoaomlCS f1M700 CHARMER IH OLD 11.UFFSI Highly upgraded Franciscan model situated in the most desirable section of Old Bluffs on a beautiful expanse green belt. Home features imported porcelain fixtures throughout, Mex· ican tile in entry and kitchen, quality plus carpeting, custom shutters de- signer wall coverings & drapes, ~r ble floor in bathrooms, also included washer & dryer and refrigerator. The ultimate condominium style living. $239,500. Young Park 551-8700 <Hll ) ln1De Campus Valley Center WOOdbrtdge VU!age Center 762-1414 ~1·8700 rell, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tble. Adult sorry, no modern decor. acros.&. Galano Way. (Ganado & . Re I Estate EXUMA, IAHAMAS pets 63S Baker, CM from park. Small 'p~t Ortega). 49J.5375 eves a OK -"" mo ""5 8170 6·9pm. _ Rattan furn, bch hme. 657·0075. · .,.,., · '" · · 20 units. P ri de of Illness forces sale . •---------•_a....::g:-e_n_t. _____ ..___ 2 Asa .. llbdo•SS24/lnOFH ownership. E.sideCosta !} ... 4.7~~9/SllOK Cash WALKTOPOOL Spac. 2 story end unit. ......, ,.. or sun on the deck 3 Br con . tOV.% A ~~~~~~~~~! Mesa. 1.3 million. 30% ---------bd 2 b tbs Lofted bdrm. 1 ba $495. I r:: rms, a • spacious oan. S92.SOO. Prin only C rdal dwn. owe. Overall in· Nice 6 acre parcel 15 ma condo with sunny decor 732·2851. 731-4010 Ownr/Agt.Call497-2S09 c;:n,:;.rty 1600 terestl0%.Agt.76().9333 So. East of Klamath $82Smo.Call8arbaraat s..ta AllO I 010 ••••••··~-··•••••••••• 4 _ -·~ Lake Oregon $8, 000. Barrett Realty, 642·S200. Turtlerock Vista ..-...__ Owner Terms645-1973 15°' 00~ MISSION For sale on land con· MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm 2 3 BR 2~ Ba ;';~e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY Owner, OWC, 3 br. frplc, dbl gar. S92.500. 751·8045 OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun 1-4 Cd, financing, 3Br, pool, spa. 3221 S. Manitoba. Alt 547 · 7066; 975·0448 VIEJO tract. $40,000 down. l•al htah bath, double "•rage. R B I II I I . w-.a..-....11 90 .. ~restlgious area emu a ance a nc usave ~ 2 0 rmmed. occpy. $750 mo. G b .._.EW CENTER 13"' A k' S o 000 eally, Fred 1 son. n -,.. · s ang 15 • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agt. 642-5200 714·559·9400 Major tenants triple net Ask for Zack, Agt, Investor's looking for --------- leases. Trades OK. Full 1_898_-606_3_. ______ 1 home in Laguna /So. MEW 21RWJFarl.C Terrace 2 Bd 2 Ba. price $6,000,000. La gun a for sale by Built· ins. Ac\ults, no IMO/mo. Cbarley Darr. HAla STYUHG owner . Stephen Flan· pets. 6'2·<1135.1875/Mo. S59.IMOO. Agt Smaller center 9% loan. nigan 494-8481. Full price $1,450,000. SHOf' 4 Br. New paint, carpet & LCHJmO 1.-.. 3241 Aat.714 /644·9513 PRESTIGIOUS SHOP 3Br,neat&cleanhome, drapes. Gardening ••••••••••••••••••-••• w ... .......,"-&a.. So.HI LCICJllMI 1016 near 0 . C. AIRPORT. in CM Hi School Dist., by service. $750 I mo. Two family home, 4 BR, 3 Wltta IM~-OWNER D~PERATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• CondoMlnl•M$JTOWft• Excellent grou plus in· 6/1. Needed desperate. 546·9950 ba, 2 kitchens, 2 Uv'ing 1BrIt2 Br condoe, low Spectacular ocean view. hottse1forsalit 1700 come from sub-lease of ly! Mother. son 6 well rooms, 2 fplc 's, vaulted Could be Newport's down + term1. John. 4 Br. Private area, ten-••••••••••••••••••••••• upstairsnaUsalon. Four behaved dog. Under 3 Br l "' Ba. dshwshr. cellinas. Great ocean ~oo':!t!~~=~:~n1tt 540-4648 nla . Priced below THELAKIS stations -separate $700.549.7272 frplc,dblcaraar,encl. vlew.Much charm.Lllce .._ ________ market. $549 ,000 . IRVINE s hampoo rooms -backyard, nice area. new. $1400 mo. Jgt. too I Call for lnfo.r-I it' g &: $7 "0 M · Bro'-er,""'•a1.12 llVl ... t-••ct 499·1526.Bkr. lB,DRMTownhome,ten· ounge , wa in .__..._... ". argu e rate . Hlllle,494-7551 1 a .....r " • ~ l & *'07 000 stora1e. Beautiful cedar ..,_ 540-3666 POOL A VllW rus, poo spa. .. • · decor. $27,500! Include• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-----------1 Oceanfront Mobile HCllDe PIMTHOUSI A cosy s bdrm home OttMr IHlla.... ~s~ug1 1f~~l"'C 2nd fully equipped shop -Ho.Ms,_.,._. 3 Bdrm l~ Ba, frplc, dbl R ent 1 I $650 mo-., UNlqulCoteO with formal dlnlna rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-·-•------improvementa &: lease! ••••••••••••••••••••••• car gar, lrg rec rm, nice (urnished/unfumlsbed. with boat dock, pool, and pool. Hllhly tapan· Met.Mt "-s THE srRIMfiS Ca 11 Bebe Sm Ith. l ... o l.a.d 3106 area $750. Marguerite. , Adlta only. 499-3816 ... security + 110 des dabltvlewothar1>orand Pers. 1100 IRVINE 640-8050. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540.3666 ocean, Catalina. bay ocean. A CTtat lllUnt al ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Bdrm CONDO on , .... ..,,,.,. ----------1 Lovely 2 Bdrm secluded vlew. Fee land. SU0.000. only •.ooo. Owner wlll N 1 w Iii ob 11 e Home, water. Pool. tennis & 1.._. IA YFllOMT 3 B d r m . 2 ~ b a t h home In great L11un• Smllblileyer,Bkr. ca rry 2nd TD t or ocuovlew·El Morro spa . s84,ooo. Assum *'7 5-7060* 3 BDRM·I BAnt townhouse, pvt yant. 2 location. Walklna dis· 640.1317 141-711 l '100,000. Beach Part, ap 70. 2Br, loan. OWC 2nd T.D. Call ~~!!!!!~!!!'!!~~~~ tBOO/WKSummer car auto 1arage, 3 decks tance to beach. $750mo. 644-7211 apacerenU175 mo. 20 yr 559.9531 i= l850/MOWINTER offbdrms, fTplc ln liv rm DON OSEN, OCw aay VIEW 11•· l&t,900.-3816 IMVISTOltS ~5-l541 76CH977 & mstr bdrm, sep. din· REALTORS /flft SELL idle Item.a with a SELL Idle items with a D-.....n' ina rm&: mod kitchen. 2 497·4848 ~.~~ui~ ~.:n!:i Dally Pilot. Claaslfied Dally Pilot Claaaified 2 unlta on lot. Seller will Cute cottaae. 3 Br 2 Ba. ~:/a:a~~ck~ ~l:emto 2 Br. 2 Ba. Large deck, bay v I e w m po o I, Ad. "2·5f1a. Ad. ttnance at 13%, 3 years. wlnter leaH 9650/mo. bus• So. C.t Pina. $775 ocean v I e w. f rp I c . Jacunl. clubhouae.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l .. llftl .... r+J 140 ....... ,,.,.,.,., 1400 Beautiful tree lined 208Gamet.l-881·0883 mo . Paul Hickey $1000 /mo. Call aft 6. $275,000. Own /A1t.F ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• atrfft In Oranae. Aat. 751-8485. . 213/475-1990. ~ Ml·ltet:Ul-'111 COf'OH .. W. 3122 1---------1-..;__----~- HAllOI VllW HO .. LOWllT PllCI 3 Bdr. 2 Ba. for ONLY tm,000. Near Park & Pool . Owns very motivated. Submit on down or trade. Won'qaatl NEWPORT OFFJCE IUIUING AIRPORT AREA 15,QGO SQ rr $1,21l,• ...... u.. WESTERN TElllM. llC. •u•h• ................ Cute condo 2 Bdnn. no L•.-• ....... 1251 MAii AH OFFiil TWOHIAT peta. ~tmo: Donna. ••••••••••••••••••••-• 5 Income Properties SUMM•l9CTALS Rlchardson Reallora. 4bdrm. 2ba, frplc, 1ar. ln Eaauld• Coata Mesa. Each w It h t h ree 788-5600 83'7·!59UI. lovely neighborh ood. 20% down. OWner will • $735 leaae loci gardener. cerry PrtcedtoMll bedroom•,twobatha.On ForLeaee Eutalde2br1 no pet. 4119·47 21' or · th• Hnd. $1000 WMk for · • one lbe other Sl.500 to ba, c,ta. drps. pat.lo, Jae. 831-4921 7141641-0763 2787 Briatol St. Coala Meti, CA oiioo per month . lit lit + Sec dep. 4 BR + den, NICU&l u1:-raoo. ull for Ro1er. Avail July lat. Raldent Shores, auard ·~i~. Aaeot. cat lit alx mo. Adib On· Some ocean vtew. ... _ _...,_. llH ly~.s.ea.7543-' Comm . pool, l•q~~. •M•••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br. Carpet.a, drapes. walk to t>.acb. "7$. UDO ISLE cbarmJni a at 9 v • • r •fr I 1 e . , 491f·2501or412.21151 • bdrm, J ~. iU)'l'OOrn. carport. Water • elec d··i ........... ...:.. Juat remodef~. tuao paid. PGO/mO. llUdaat. 2 br, 2 ba, • wt "vuuu, mo to mo. 8W Grundy, Avall. lunu. M0-74". w/pOOl • apa, '550 mo. f7Mlll. CaU ev•. -..aeM. ·---------New condo •• J BR l~ 111 Curan Ooodo lbr, Ba, II• ..uo turf cltd:. cltcorator luna, YilW, dlill .ar, me llr opener. p o ol , t1nnh , he MMtll;qL .. ,"'°'.... ___ ;.....;:::.._ ___ _. Reve .......... !IO MllT CU.llW .... It .. u. . . c .. 1• • ....... u~ U.fwlil.a..d Apart.·•~ ............ """"' . A.pat ..... u..furw. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Maye. 1981 ···~·······.············ .......................................................................................... . .. ~.~~~ ... ~?.~! ~~~ ... !~.~! ~~~.'!'!~.~?~! ~.~~-~~!~ .• ?!.~7 ~~:~~~ ....... ?~!.~ ~~~.~~.~ ......... ~;~~ .... ~!.~~~~!'!:!:-.~ .. ~~.~! c~ 4475 ~·················· 1175/up 12 bdrm, pool, I br, PenlnsuJa Polot, l Ur. Adulta. oo ~ts. H•ll11gl•leeclt Jl40 Balbc>a LM ocoanfr-0nt.1 Male or Ft"malt! Sl60 + ..................... .. D , Jae. adlt, 18992 Florida, aviul. May 16, "90mo. Lndry r oom. pool,••••••••••••••••••••••• Lowwin~rrat~s. Daily 14 utllll. Non smoker 5,0001qft.uf1pac.,;avall MACNAB·~ REALTY li.B. 842 3'34or842-3172 645·4262 , carports. $385/Mo. 1265 W•Ut 1o Beach! Spaclout or weekly. Kitchenette Near S C p 1 a i a · on Harbor Blvd. near ·~~'IHl~fDMff( H.l.'•Ft~EST --Dep 931 w. 19th. St 2Brm2Ba Condo.Pool, _!IO&up.675-8740 557.9640 Warner Thia space ad .. " Coroaa .. Mar 3122 54S·04H. tenoil, Jac1,11zi security Joins a well established Spanish Estate Livlng ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• gate, aara.ac • $575/mo. SEA w11 M. F to llhr Jg rum. 3Br, retatl store. It la ex· Beautiful park-like sur-hnmac. 1 Br, ocean vu. 1 l Br AduJu only, no pets. Adults only no pets I\ 2Ba apt w/pool Util Pd cellent apace for addi· rounding&. Terraced bl.k from bch Shared Near Falrvlew & Baker 846-02!67 • MOTEL 1275 /mo 548-l200 tional retail, light as IA YNOMT LIAS6-l.IDO PIEHIH. pool Sunken &llS bbq, garage. laund facil. 545.1ss2. _ ----sembly, apeclalty shop, 11parkl1ng fountains . $650/mo. Agt67:J..ll81 '""'• 3144 •Weekly rentals now Office...... 440 or inventory storage. G'lmorous 2nd floor adult condo. S"'cious 2 BR & den. (Over 2500 sq. ftl. Un derground parking plus elevator . Available immediately at $1t350 mo . Call Ca thy or Dave Schweickert 642-8235. Sp a c Io us r o 0 m 8 2 Br. i v.a Ba. TownhOUlit!, ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail • I08 und up. Could be excellent dl5· Separate dining area Enjoy summer livin& all garage, patio. QuJet life Orange Tree. Adil 1 •Color TV •Phones lO ••••••••••••••••••••••• tribut1on center <.:all W a I k . I n cl 0 H " . Y•a< W lk to CJM boo<h, "'''. Mal•« adulll, no bd<m, pool, ..,11 S/l6. <oom•. '11~ ,':'~!!["[!·,~ ~~~I 154G·3100 O< 847-2223. ~ homelike kilctlen & 2br.frpk,lgedeck,encl children, no pets $W5 days 642 4818 or 2274Newporttllvd.C.M 1st.floor.Agent541·5032 OFFICE·STORE cabinets. Walle to Hunt parking. $750/mo av11il mo 548-5479 1·496-6642eves. 646-7445 ingtonCent.er. 1mmed. 675 8589 or ---------ICOLLC-525 sq ft or l050 sq ft. IBedroo~m.$440 642·7544 EtSide 2 Br. 1 Ba Cot· AdultsCondo,lbr+loft. LIVE IN NEWPORT _.,y Carpet, paneling, park· 2 Bedroom.furn, $510 ----tage. Yrd, gar. $475. pools, tennis, etc. BEACH FOR $100 PER MEWPORT J ing . Newport & Bay -•ewpon BMOh 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Center Adult.s,nope\1' lJachelor apt, w/refrlg, 552.8343.645-lJ87. 730-1250,542.7600 WEEK.645-0440 Elegante~ecutivesuites Shop Ce nter 20S2 UtalJtat:S Free• l)lace for nucro, So. of -------an prestige location Newport Blvd c; M • • • • 642-8235 644-6200 PCH , $275 incl. utlla. 2 Br. 2 Br. w/garage. !bdrm+ Iott Orangetree Yearly, Hotel Apt. room, With. complete suppof1 556·418lor644-2228 760 l813aft.6pm. Avail. now. $535/mo. CONDO a /c, avail. 6/l. kitchenette. & bath $280 services. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 Psrlcslde Ln, 1 blk W. of Beach. 3 bl ks s. of View 3 Br 2 Ba . garage 265-0 Harla,549-2447. $475 + S280 security deposit 714/851-0681 . 673-6785 2306 W Oceanfront, MW.ao. Vlefo 3267jllll________ Edinger. 202 F'emlea!. $1100/mo ••.••••••••••••••••••••• BAYSIDE, 3 Br, Jba. IW7·5441 yearly <Corner of h HOM E FOR RENT two 50' slips Custom ---Ocean Blvd ) Owner 3' Bdrm $600. Fenced home. $3200/mo LCHJ•O leoch 3748 673-3115. f.IJd &i garage. Kids & -• • • • • • • • • •••••• • • ••• • • • - Ptbl welcome. 964·2566 CUSTOM CONDO. Boat Studio, $300. room $200, Costa MHO 3824 or-913-2971. Agt., no fee. slip avail. 2 Bdrm. 2'2 + ut1l. Shr ocean vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport leech 3J6' ba. Security systm pallo, prof bus 40+. nn MESA VERDE home at-$2000/mo. smkr 494 0451 mosphcre. 2 & 3 dlx apts. Quiet Adults over 35. I or --------N e w p o rt B e a c h . 2 Bdrm. From 1325 LCNJ'Ma leach 3141 673-4L54. Be11ut. landscaping. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ pets. LEEWARD APTS. 1 br, ocean view, frple, SummerRefthlls 4200 2020 Fullerton. C. M lge deck, open beams, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 0397 $600. 494·0066, 751-4293 Balboa Pemnsula Furn 2 --Br. quiet loc. 50 yrds to Hewport leach 3869 beach. s.&50 wk. 675·3148 mealip.Ra ·· •· · · · · ···· ·· ·· · · · · · · · -•ew•••••••••••••••··· - -N 1 H"1034 _ ..... rt •---h o pe s .....,. • .....•wpo ~ 3769 -----• p T . 'llG CYNLEASE 3 Br 3 Ba. formal din .. ITil · master suite, very sharp, pool, view, hot tub. $2000/mo. Bob & 98vie Koop. 631-12166 SPYGLASS horn~ 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1 Ba Maple Sl A AR MEH'TS PARlf NEWPORT Furn 4 Br, 21 2 ba elegant ft 'home Male to b<'h. $850/mo. 968-7148 8dri:ns.Jba,except1onal OCE"'~FRO~T Adult, refrag, 00 pels Beautiful landst•aped ~am1ly hm. $1650 /mo Ar"'ll ..... Quiel 1375 Sierra garden apts. Patios or APARTMENTS Vacati-on R-_.. 42SO Furn 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 ' decks. Pool & Spa, cov car garage with offace, ~lgmt ..£=0· 641·~-_ ered parking Adults, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTBLUFFS Super view 3 Bdrms. 2 ba Sl400/mo. washer & dryer meld. Spacious 3 Br Oupll'x pets. A v a 1 I N o w ~,.25 r l&I d 2BR l'~UA $470 C OUMTRY CLUB LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH '•NWPT OCEANFRONT 1 & Lido Isle bayfronl. sm boat& & dock Wkly . 673·SURF ~4CYNCOHDO ' t,tly 2 Bd 2 Ba, avail w at•rfrollt HCMMI Wkly rMnthly ~ · 00 aun ryfac 398W. Walson.6315583 TSL MGMT 642 1603 _548-_!1656 ___ _ i tned. til Sept. 1. Realtorslnc631-1400 1850/mo. 631 ·1266. s.......a.-... -----3280 F'antasti cally furnis hed Patrick Tenore, Agt. _,.... AftCI townhouse. with ot•ean -~----....;;; __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• view Tennis t'Ourt. pool · •Hort.or View Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, all ~25 i mo. 760-9117 G{t'lcious famiJy home 2 new decor. Drive by. s't or y 4 b d rm 2317 S Lowell S600 mo SllORTTERM Rentab Furnishing avail at no 1st. last + $150 644-5069 Weekly & monthly ~~· JW'~r:~ l~rls~o~ Sotlth LCICJUIMI --3-286 Agent, 675·1H70 C(~;Call Elaine 644-5997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '* SP'ACIOUS • or$'40.5357 OCEANFRONTHOME Prof decor, 2br. 2ba. O'looks pvt beach, 2 br. spira l s tairs, frplc, llG CANYON 2"" ba, den, din rm, lge sk) lites. patio. spa. gar ExC'lusive. full security. deck, S1000/mo 499-2253. I block to bch Ulll incl b~!luliful 3 Br. 3 Ba 499·5021 Sl.050 yrly 645·6406 after PH~ate yard, wet bar & COftdo"'W.. 6pm fireplace. many other u twNshed 3425 1fmenit1es including • A\ all now 2!111 W "'"d $1~"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront 2 Br I Ba al s room. """' mo. 2 Blk f So C p C•ll Anthony wkd ys s rom · st laza. F1re.pl11t·c, ,itarage A2·5757 eves & wknds 6 or 12 mo lse S600 mo SJ O 0 "'eek Open 644-3889. Xlnt cond. 551·4540 7 I 4 I 7 5 I 6 I 4 I 0 r IA YFROHT Nwpt. Bch. !Br, wlk to 213 1331·54:7 ___ _ LoVely 4br, 5ba custom Bch, pool, jac. laundry HEWL Y DECOR. I Br. 11as pd. t!ncl gar d wa&her, pool Adults 6-12-5073. Spacious 2 Br S36S Pool & laundry far 548-9556 VILLA CORDOVA Most ut1l free New crpt, encl garage, patio, dshwshr, lndry rm No pe~ 2 BOHM $465 l BOHM S395 2323 Elden Ave CM lBR $410 2BR 2BA $510 2250 Vanguard Wa). 54~9621; Lgt' 2 br. 112 ba + family rm. xlnl E Sade loc. near new, $510 548-0844 or 759·5391 3 br. 2 ba twnhse, dbl gar. no pets. $575. 673-7294 Monticello. Oahu. Hawa11 -beaut. studio condo. o'lookmg An adull community on goU. ocean 494-2667 the Back Bay. Spec.'· tacular $pa, 7 swim· TRADE II 0 M 1-: IN miogpools,8lighledten-GRASS VALLEY for nis courts, bake trails, n I c e h o m e 1 n Pu l ting green Laguna/Newport urea. Bachelors. I and 2 Clasi.1c Spanish home m bedrooms apartments, roothall rommty or No and townhouses from <.:A. adjacent t.o forest & $510.00 per month Gotr Course 1 2 weeks On Jamboree At San Joaquin I-tills Road from June Sept Call 4 Plex 2Br. 2Ba. frplc, (714,644.1900 Thom (916)273-6118 single encl gar. S42.5 mo. ------ lsl & last. S200 set· No Oceanfront for Winter 642-7~ I pets 549 0472 bt wo Rentals Furnished & Park City, Utah 2 Br on golf cour:.e ~75 mo lhru Nov 499-1.526 _ 8AM·7PM unfum Broker 675·491 2 2 HUGE Bedrooms in 1 --NO FEE' Apt -& Condo Oceanfront Condo. Po1pu .,~per location f'ully ~~~~e . w~[_t. ~Jra~:j rentals. Villa Rentals B.eal.'h. Kauai I Br $45 a carpeted. built ans , Avocado 645-6404 67549l2Broker night 2 Br.$6.5 499·1526 ground floor Adults. no ---· -· - _ pets S350 mo Apply Apt 2 Br I Ba t'rpcl. dshwr. WESTCLIFF 2 Br. 1"'2 ba P UERTA VALLARTA B 568 W Wilson new crpts&drapes,gar. townhouse Adult.sonly, Avail May28toJunelO. 646·4477 $460 645.64()4. no pets. SSSO/mo. 1728 End unit on the water. Bedford Lane. 548-7533 Sleeps 2·4, maid serv1re, *DELUXE OfflCES * 1 Room & 2 Room. No tease required. 2172 Du Pont Dr Adj A1rporter Hotel 833-3223 9 12 CdM Deluxe Suites, AC. ampl pkg, ut1l pd. 2855 E. Cst Hwy. 675-6900 Prime Newport Center Office space w /spec.' tacular ocn view for sub· lease 107~Q fl 76().9204 MEWP'ORT llEACH Convenient Peninsula location across from Ca ly Hall Exe('Ullve style ofhces w /full services avail. From 215 sq.ft. and up No lease re quired Call 67J.3002. AIRPORT EXk:UTIVE SUrTE Several offices avail in full service exec suite located near 0 C Airport 752-ClJ69 Office to shan• <.:ost<1 Mesa. Sl50mo 631·32QI Executive ore + secly I reception area. nr Air Port S350mo incl Janitor, AIC. c rpl & Paneling. 833-1414 Prestigious Office Space J window offices availa· ble in full service Legal Suite m Newpon Center Avail. May 15. 640.5640 ------- Bayfronl office space tor lease. I mo free rent 646·4419 home near Llnda Island. fac. $525 /mo 642-4957 F~lftures : lge master FOR LEASE. Back Bay sulW, sauna. wet bar. executive condo 3 BR J Crplc, gam~ room & pvt. Ba. extensive ypgrades !eek ror so boat. $2500/ thruout. l ncludei; o,yrly.542-9231 washer/dryer and ~ THEILUffS refrig ssoo mo Call THE "GOOD LIFE" l!:xecut1 ve s pace N.li. 1675 sq ft Cull service, ground floor, ample 2 br, 112 ba. no children. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Steps to the bch. lge 4br, Rffttals to Share 4300 parking. Sl.25 per ft s mall clog OK. S425 610 3 BLKS FROM PCH 212ba clsed in patio, yr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terms negotiable Call -private beach. kitchen New hotel with dining room. swimming pool, etc S55 00 a day 548·6646. 642 5200 2 Br No pets. 571 W Joann St I th1ld S365 2248 Canyon St 2 children $390 ; Sierra Mgmt Co 641 1324. YEARLY 2 Br, l ba. dbl gar Avail. 6 l $.350 Agt. 673·9060 •OCl.AHFROMT• Frplc. panelled, patio, lbr. ~75/mo. 642-0045 eves Da..aPoW 3826 YEAR·ROUND FUN: Joann St 642 7344 1 br, I ba, all utils pd, ly S950tmo. 673-2507 Moving? Avoid depas1ts (714)975 0403 Counesy to lltdustriol ...... 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $575 Approx. 2000' In· dus 'l /Off1ce. 18101 Redondo Cr "Q" Hunt Bch 842·2834 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 711 W.17 .. St. Co.ta Mesa. C.lf. 642-4463 1980 ' sq ft Unit avail Ma y Isl Carpets. drapes wet bar. •336·34< sQ fl •Leas mg office hrs Mon thru Fri 8-4 Sat. 10·2. SIOOSQFT Warehouse/Mfg Bldg. Costa Mesa. 4 oHlC'es, 4 restrooms, nour. llght'g, 2 overhead truck drs. 120 208 3 phase pwr Close to the ocean Tri.Co Realty Inc Mr Turner ~0621 PRIME New S.A 27N Own motivated 10.920' or 5070 5850' Opt Sale SSJ 631· 1191 INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR LEASE COSTA.MESA 642-4463 •One 2780 sq ft warehouse avail for 1m· med occupancy. •Two 1600 sq ft units. omce & warehouse space avail June l •32< 3Jr per SQ fl. • Leasmg office hrs Mon thru Fri 8-4, Sat 10·2 ---btttah Want.cl 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4•bdrms, 2 baUu. super Rob.631·~-- clea~. Yearly lease. 1950 Deluxe 2br. 2ba, McLain mo~ gt, 673-5354 unit at Big Canyon 1nl.'l ei'i!fFS, 3Br. 3Ba. ram washer/dryer, rrige, Un· qnLp_vt spa, Sl.050. derground. pkr, sec. Social Achv1hes O• rector • Free Sunnay Brunch • BBQ s • Par11e1. • Plus mor (' -----$360.831·1873 --------& rut livmg expenses! brokers Lakes . st r eams & H tt......a-•---h 31~0 Ocean view, spacious. Professionally s ince ----Home w /pool or Jae waterfalls m the back 11111 .. ~ ..... .._ .. l u x . 2 b r , 2 b a 1971 •---------1 W d yardofabrandnewlor ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Versailles" Condo all HOUS&o4ATES Ocean view and double Xl~~~!r.sf:ff'g~x 6 11' 6«. ZJOO pool, & tennis" 644-9584 GREAT RECREATION: WA TERFROHT 1 Br condo, $800 mo. No boat aUp included qualifying-lease option Tenni~•FreeLe>sson, 2 bdrm condo Frplc. amen $750. SS7·1997 832·4134 offices an full service :f;~11~g;~b~~0£:u~~ bltins. gar. pool, jar. Vers;alles. 1 brpen suite now available at Retired Lido Isle busi- • Hydromassage • $.540 & up. 979-3376 * ShoNCI LI•incJ* "The Executive Office" ness man going into r 2 Ba, dbl gar, rm So Coast Plaut John power boat up to _54_<>-_4646 __ . ______ 1 Swimming • Goll lhouse. all amenities, Counselors to personally NEWPORT CENTER Peace Corps . Sept orr11mg Range I Br Eastside Small but • 1 & 7 llR P1110 Ao1s $525 /mo. 968-5133 select your compatible 644·-4492 Desires house or boat lo a t 35'. $1150/mo. Nr. S.C. Plaza. Upstairs. J~<:OIS REALTY 3bdrm. 2ba. util pd . BEAUTIFUL APTS. cozy w /lots of neat • D0snw•sn''' & 880 \ rmmte lo s uit you r ..._ _________ , sit for summer or furn ood $325 1 551 1660 Two houses to beach. 2 Bd ,.. _____ _ Singles 1 & 2 Bed , w _m~ _-_ _ • Poot & Rt1 1100" ~~7~ d lifestyle. Shared-L1vmg. bach apt References 675-6670 kids/petsok. ~0193. rooms • Furnished • G••O•• l••OH•P·"9 apt." .,/mo year roun 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB annery Village .so· of EnJoys pets & peace. & untum1shed • AcJun • 2br 2ba condo. n r • Joo 10 Buen & Snoo' 673·2432. 631 1801 fice or shop space in 640-9608. Living • 1110 Poi. • S.C Plaza S.A $SOO no s 1 G 1 quaint character bldg 'N . ri crei't.2'8dnn: i .... "'EASTSIOE'' Mod•ls Open Ol\lly pets 549·32a2. Lrg BluHs condo, 2bdrm. Rmmte wanted to shr lge S475/mo avail June 5th 1~1 do lrftt•ywooch 9 10 6 2ba, 2 car gar wtopener. condo nr SC. Plaza. 673·65229·5 e e con , pool, tennis NEWPORT greenbelt. bay view. c .. u rt 217 W1'ldgoose 3 Br. 2 Ba. Tri-level, Oakwood 1 d d . Sauna. paol. jacuzzi. "" · .o. • .o.RTMR.o..J'W'S sec u e patio . ...,50 OFFICES FOR RENT S750. (Ticooderogalo ln-frplc, micro-wave. pool, Garden Apartment• Ar-~ IA"'I• 0 .,,..064 ~· Private bath Available trepid to Wildgoosel or tennis No pets $745 Newport Beach N. 2 IBdr avail $270. mo -----------• ~ 5. now S2SO + expenses. Ground noor office, 21'2 21~691-7537 Days 646·4262. Eves 880tr111ne 1a1l6ll 1 Plus ul1ls No children. 2 Br JI,\ Ba, gas pd, S350 BAYFROHT Call557-3.S27or759-0060 blocks rrom beach. 315 3 ·\:;wr. 2 u. Ba. Condo. 645-9543. (714)645•1104 no pels.nowaterbeds + 1350 deposit. Crpts. ---------3rdSt.HB.AskingS225 ur ,. 2450 Newport Blvd drapes, blt·ins. Mc Fad-Super posh 2 br. 2 ba Fem Business student per mo. 531>-7533 Ocon view. $800/mo ow11home 17~~~trs~~:::;~1~;;1,,1 Costa Mesa den nr Beach Bl. penthouse 2000 sq fl ndsrmmtet.oshr2Br2 SCO'ITREALTY c\•k.forRon.752-5lll. UttfunlWwd 3525 (714)642·51t3 d ADULTS. oo pets. Sec. bldg, boat s lip ba apt. Ne&otiablebtwn . ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. A ults only, no pets. 893-4894 or646-92"3 avail. Sl4.'50/mo. No pets. Huntington Harbour & Avail now in 0 .C. Airport 'n,EWPORTCREST •2Br llllBa. newly dee ~~·-•-•-·--~~~--... $425 /mo. 7SS W 18th. St. ---------• 675·0105 ______ Seal Beach. 2001625·9!>52 loc. 4 offices + recept. Agent bas 3 three units. patio, 2car au gar. pool, S ClerMttte 3776 C~or appt. 646·9507 THE WHIFR.E.TREE Canner y VU1a1e I bdrm. or 209 /251-1001 area. $150/ea or make Possible tease option clubhouse. !child no an LuxuryAd,ulturutsataf-••ootmoavai'IMay 2lst deal on allorpart.Clean m1 ~.to ..,Cl\.645-0295 pets. $495.960-3993 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba Triplex. Crpts I d bl Ii lo 2 & " Share beaut. Newport & ready to occupy. (714) -~ ...... !! ..... .__~-----------------1tbr, Iba, clean, new Cum drps, patio. car port or a e v g. 1• 3 Call67:J..65229-5 76().0169. Br Well decorated . He1ghls home Overlook· tfAllOlYWICHOLL • & drapes. ut1l pd Wik to Children OK. no pets. 01 . 1 1. h ing lhe bay & open 4.!!.! vi·ew "CONDO", •-rhft..-A..rr..-1-1..-~ brh s.hppg 101 w 2515 Orange Apl R. ympics1zepoo, 1g l· JBr, JBa Condo w/Crplc, .._.. •. i. ...,... wnq ~ -M 92 s ed tennis court, Jacuzzi. t t6751 ocean Your own large t960 of super upgraded ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rguata 4 · 120 __ Owner on premises Sun park like landscaping. A~~ ro:~i:.::t631.4238mo. Bdrm & full bath Non elegan ce & corner CostaMna 3724 May JO $48.5.64.5-9966 Most beautiful bldg. in -----smoking.$350.646-8055_:__ ~i'Ulcy. Pool &i tennis ••••••••••••••••••••••• A~rhn...ts H.B. St to I h pr\~~~!dges. $900/mo. CASA DE ORO UnfumisMd IHSTAKT IM! From $395. 846-0619 lBr S3Wn/mo 631~5903 Fem s hr apt. C.M . 1 a rent 644-~ ALL UTILITIES PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut 2 Br. 2 Ba Apt Sl65 + util Ref req Art PENTHOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3802 frplc. enclsd 11ar. lndry lbdrm. quiet, secure. Beaut. 2 Bdrm. frplc, 6:30PM ~4740 ____ _ rm. palw. Small pet OK W / D, patio, pool . $440 Mo Mature adults. No pets balcony, quiet street. 315 TSL Mgmt. 642 1603 $330/ mo 642-8768. E. Bay. $595,962-8840 AVAIL HOW! 646·2836. Lge apt to share w /M. Straight. Dana Pt • pvt ba. S250, 1st & last. 768·4234; 493-0987 3187 A Airway, Costa Mesa. 925 sq. fl AdJa cent to Airport Good parking, drapes, carpet, a II utils paid. 75" per rt Will partition lo suit 979-3541 ArtorSue. Newport Family nds 4 Bdrm.;1-a ba, J.4 yr lse. S800 to $1000. D ys 975·0888. eves 675 0475 ask for Bob ••••••••••••••••••••••• lusillleH Opportwlity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTRA INCOME 6 hrs /wk. 10 fruit juice machinesw. lOxlnt loca· lions. 751·0174 ELECTRONIC ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS A r e proven money makers. Let us prove that with no prior exp. we can help you tum your s pare lime into sub· stant1al wkly cash pro- fits N/W 2 story condo. Octhn & mountain view1. 2 + den. Secutity s ate guarded communi· t)li.-.$1000. 675-9132 or 675-9113. Com pa re before you ren t. Custom design features: Pool, BBQ. surrounded with plush landscaping. Adult hv ing at its best No pets Bach furnished $370 365 W. Wilson,642-1971 Roomy 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt 4·Plex, lndry rm . balcony Adults only Spacious 3br, 2ban rour- plex. frplc, dishws hr. S450 /mo 847·7846 PECTACULAR HARBOR VIEWS 000 IC y o u c a n s p e n d 440 to 4 Set-A. I Oh rs /wk as an indepen- MOIUHOME PrettlCJt PeMl...ta dent operator servicing ~ Su11e r dbl wide, 2Br. . 2Ba. $550 mo. Includes uup 1st + $200 security ttt<Wes you in. 642·6991 or &'7Y7104. Cute 1 bdrm rum. cot tage. I person. Clean & private. No pets. 5'25 an cl. all ulils. 548-~22- AP'TMTS FOR RIEHT H.8. N.B . Costa Mesa Something for Everyone Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. Apts Certain locations ocre r -Pool . spa. fireplace. laun room, beamed ce1llngs. garages, all built ins. Garden & Townhouse design. NO FEF:. TSL MGMT 642 1603 S465 mo. TSL Mgmt. 642-1603 Duplex 2 Br 112 ba. S4JS 1mo No pets Dave. Agl 644· 7211 Avail now 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apts. Garages. 1 child OK, no pet s. Water /tr8.'lh paid. $475. 964-2566 or 973-2971. Agt.. VERSAILLES Lovely 2 br, 2 ba, former model . decorator touches. clubhouse & amenities. $599. Sandy, 642·6149. NB strt prof gentleman will shr beaut 3Br 2Ba home w /emplo. M t F'. over JO. $350 ut1I incl LocatiolL & collecting in your Piute). GCll"'DCJ9 area. & can m vest $7~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very Flexible T.,,,.s. secured by equirmf;ftt. 3 br. 1~ ba. 2nd nr apt, M /F s 1 hr N B. 3bdrm. I ... .....t. t t n..1.. call today tol Cree 760·0802 s .. ci..,.nt• 3176 close to shopping. beach, 2ba, 2 bl~k to beach. Y Appun•• .__,. l-8(1().362·2421 Opp 181 to K4arttor Ridge Condo. 3 llrira ba, sec, pool, spa & tce o·n is. $1 750. Ph : Tll&.1903 NEWPORT CREST 4 br. 2000 sq ft condo, 1pllt levl, lmmed. occ. tl*>/lllo. 631·7270 SANTIA~DI. Beautiful hou•e avail n11• 1n eltt.ant area. 4 arv·a Ba. Dining Rm, Lffin1 Rm. & Famlly Rm: New wallpaper, cozy lltcheo 6 m any many xtru. Children It pet.a OK. 75M874. W' l'f pt. 2 Br. 1" bllr b~ac h . Yrly. $475. az"'4a "'~ 1387. Newport 8l»rel 2 Br. 2 •home. Tfnn .. ft pool .-.\I.I. Walk to bHch. 175' .... ttW2'12, If llO ~t-723-0llOl. laelc Bay 4 Bdrm. 2 Ba., famll y r oom •" Oreplac.. Cul-de-Jae. mo. tnelda water • ener. tO'JllO. 11HlteU ft s Br. 2 Ba. PifllUy bllme, new cond, ........... no peta. Jm, M!!LDOW ........ --SUSCASfTAS Furn. l br. apt. $325 & up. Encl. gar. Adults, no pets. 2110 Newport Bl. 548-4968 btwn 8 & 5PM lolboa P.-... 3807 :!bdrm apt, gar, patto. no pets or s mall $250 + util. Bruce at (7141675-8662 ~~~lt~~nlu;~1~i~fnr!P· 3 2bdrm apts. rrplc·s. children.~.835-3252 581 ·1985. ---------i no fee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc 1.165/mo. ---Newport Beach, 2 offices S $400 Utils pd. 28r Duplex 549-2742 microwave ovens. un-Santa AftCI 3880 MD seeks prof. M/F who in exec. suites. Pvt en-FOR ALE 410 Harding. Balboa No pets. 547-1155 "' Use lnswfr /It/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number w ill appear In your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call i n at your con venience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7.SO week. For more lnforma· tlon and to place your ad ca 11 ~2·5678. d d k. h h to h N rth R.E. OFFICE on Balboa New Condo Jbr, 2ba. ergroun sec. pr ang. ••••••••••••••••••••••• as ouse 8 r, 0 trance. Sec /recept. .-.00 """ 0•90 L Cd M N B Island. Extensive rental frplc. micro. balconies, _.., __ l_m_o._......-__ .,.. __ . ___ 1 Extra lg 2Br 2ba condo. a g · · or · avail. lmmed. occupan· clientele. Best offer. dbl gar yard $750/mo 2br. 2ba, $400/mo. S250 Patio. gar, pool , 644-038leves/wkends cy $600/m o. Sara 714 /675-3331 644-4998 __ security, lndry fac, 7841 :r.s~~~d:ai!s~fA~~~!. 3 Male/Female needed to _85_1_·8_14_1____ MARKET . 3 Apt.s. R.E. HUlttllll""-hach 3840 5H .. o301tPMSt. 963·8842 aft Close to Ml Sq Prk. share 4 Br. Apt in DR's ofc. In Dwntwn HB Office on lake & slti Un ~·_, 775.0529 631-1098 I NewpOf't Beach area. 2 000...,, ft ...,....,,.. lse. Red San Bernardino M•"s. •• •• ••••••••••••••••••• ' 9794 0345 • _,. . .-...vv ~· rr.================~ Tatilt 3190 · Carpet,893-~1 $325,000 Low Down Ke nnybunkport? lsn 't that the boat that won The America's Cup in 75? ~ro~ If you're not sure who (or What) Kennybunkport was. don't feel bad-you're not alone. KeonybunkpOrt 1s one of 14 clstinctively different apartment floorplans 1t Snwlnd Vlllaoe in Hundngioo Beach. Selwlnd Village Is 1 l'ISUlt of totally personallled prof~ planning. The kind of atUmtlon you de:sefve. A ptrfect blend of nature and IMng- nestled In a forest With babt>llng brooks Ind q.;tt pond:S. CQOled by n.tturat ocean bn!eUs. Add to t.het ttnn" courts: swimming pOo1S, 1jacuul •nd a coovtnient IOQtiOn nur ~no and employment and youw got 1 pl.tet anyone would proudly Qll home. (E*' Klnnybunl<pOrtl) Of'tt Ind two bedroom. one ana tWQ. bath adUlt iplrtrn11us from"40ibo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F rm mate wntd to s hr ••ss ....... 4450 (714)955-<Xi25, 867-4491 Security apts, tbdrm & btO 2 strr c. M hme. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2bdrm. ut.il pd, adults, w /d , ( /p, J•C. mny xtrs For store & office apace Own your own hl1hly no pets . From $375. min to bch $280 + ... Judi at reasonable rates. pr<>lltable " beautiful 836~. 645·2362 aft 8pm. 500 to 2700 Sa Ft. Infant to Pre-Teen 1bop. MESA VERDE bR MademoileDt Fuh_IOns Larae 2 bdrm, with encl Fem. rmmte wanted, 2 PLAZA offera this unique OP· aaraee. elem schl Vt blk. Br 2 Ba opt, 8.1., age l"25 M"'•aV rde,E CM portunity. Brand names McFadden/Npt F1'wy. 25·35. Avail 5 /15 . " ...,. e '' · i uchaaHea.lthTex.BJI· C hildren OK . 1425, 1 $300 /mo + utll. Dys 54MIZl 11 the. Kid, Sauoob. 140.!Wl8 640-39341 eves 673·2957. Space for Rent ln active Catvln Klein and many WettM.....,. Ht Debbie. beauUful beauty aalon. other major bran•h· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Non Smoker. 28yrs+. AU Any related ·~clally SHI ,500.00 tnc l ud•• 1 Br unfum. Wntmln1ter Woodbridge amenities. ok. FHhJon llland, N.B. betlnnlAI inventor)', fll{· • S~ln1dale . $275. AfUPM.15'7·2807. Pat: ('114.)14CM023. turea and tralnt..1. Call -Gale Santlllan at _. · COSTA MJ:SA Prlv. 2nd n Uv rm, br, ba, ~-""' ft -JTth St ln MademoiMlle Faahlo~a. ..... 40 pool, H una. Jae, T-..nla. ........,q ""' · (805)758-&SJ.hxl. 7 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• C.M. Nra. ~verf\hinl Bua)' 1boppJn1 center La1una Beach Motor lnn1 1116. 751-lal (71'~1' linn-... 196 No. Pacific CoHt , Opr,1e1Mty Sf II Hwy, Latuna · Beach. Male/Fem 5 br, 2 ba hH ••••• ••• .. •••••••••••• Dall,, WeitklY, KitcMn n:rS.C.PLUA /Frwy, Spa. lnvttl la00.000.Sff149ld available. Low wlnter U U + 1 h a u u t 11 . by lJt T .D. Hi.lb ,...,..1 rat.el.~ 14"4~913. 1hr profHa O•••r ~......:..~--~~~~~ 780-Ull Room wltb kitchen r 31.45 abr/w /tmk t privle1•. Adutta only. C4M lbr/2ba. SllS + ~ •·75IO. 11tlJ /aec. Br unfurn, 'lt0-1181 . . ...., \ ," ·~ -' ,. .. ~ .. . . ... ... ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 C-r.at. Orywd H••• Ho•H..... ............. ..... p~,. •-a-Su.le .... .. .......... ... .. .. ..... ................ .................... . ._.... _ . ..,., , •. ,... ...... ..... m.im-.a All "' ••• • ................................................................................................................ . Typea Remodtllna II DrywJtUSpedallat Carpentry Maaonry ROBIN'SCLEANINO MATURE Cpl. Oependa Movlna? The Starvln& JNT BALBOA ROOFING CO. SPECIAL Repairs, top quaµty, 17 Qual. II prod. New & re· Roofint·PJumblna Servlce-athorouably ble, noo-1mkra, no CoUe1eStudent.1Movln1 DOC 'S PA ING baa Take advan~•• of $100 yrs In area. Llc d. Mr. mod. U899U. 532.5549 Drywall . Stucco . Tile clean bouae. 540-0857 children. Would Ulte to Co. baa grown, tnaured ~~~up":~di!n f';':!~· h~=~ ga1 or food alvt·aw•Y· 11 &7PwDal Palombo;962.a314 DRYWALL-Our ex-4'more.J.B.84&-MO bouualt from 6·16 to same good service Prompt , reliable Realtorawelcome. Tba.t'aALLyouPly All Around Carpenter . pertlae. We can handle ExpertlaeHouaekeeplna 7-16. Sold home mu.t #Tt24·436 License service. Dave &45-0389, 673-670 17ll-C*D fora Flnlab & Roulb. Free your problems. 631·2004 llrAllSoa ... 0011. SuppUesfurnabed move, new home not re-641-14Z7 839-S85l s ... 1 ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30indayad Esl.John77~8082 -..._L.J _ _. All types. Carpentry, Personalized. 84H970 adytil7-1B.833-1737 --------the ..-;rrfli01111 plumbina. concrete, ABC MOVING , Exper Cerpet Sertke ••••••••••••••••••••••• ceramic, muonry, elec NEED YOUR HOME lf"CMlllHJ prof, low rates, quick AGAPE FORCE LOCAL SANDBLASTER DAIL y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN-priced One call does It all Work CLEANED? ••••••••••••••••••••••• careful service. ~-OUO PAINTING COMPANY Lie. ins. reu. No job too PILOT Shampoo a. ateam clean. right, free estimate on guar. Free est. 681·4323, Evelyn, 642·0728 an. 5 I do Ironing in my home-"MOVIN·M. ~"'' 3 Generationa of big/smalJ. ~7909 S•YICI Color briahtenen, wht large or small jobs. 631· l 137 aive me a calJ ! l'\.I.. Painting Excellence. DlllCTOIY cTph 10 min. bleach . Llc. 11396621 673-0M9 Roof1· n g plum b l ,, General Housecleaning 546-4781 la careful, courteowi & 85-5851 S.wllteJ/AJhnlttoM Hall li v -din nns '15. • n.. Reliable-References 1 _...._c~ cheap. Pls call 642-1329 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• DOITNOW! avc~m fz.SO;.couch$lO; REMODELING carpentry,, painting, Own trans. 962-0510 .._. ....-.. PlosterjR.,..r Alterationa & Druamak· Alll For s.dr'9 chr SS. Guar. elim. pet Electrical work, res1d. & rtoora, repau/remodel. • ...................... Pallttia9/f'•rilMJ ....................... i n g , exp' d, re• 1 Your Dally PUot odor. Crpt repair. lS yrs comm 'I. 631·20CM Free eat. 968-2056 aft 5. Houseclean In I done WE DO JT ALL! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat patches & textures 540-M93, IM6-331l3 Service Directory exp. Do work myself --Ice J'l"ll. Hardwood-...--thorouehly. CaU after 5 We do It best! We do at QUALITY PAINTERS Free Ht. ltl-14)9 ~ ....... -C&.-&... Representative Refs 531--0101 ...._.._ 1 ·-~ pm 962-8875 or962-6786. c heap est ! Russell BARGAIN RATES ~ ..__... 64Z·5671, ext l 11 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L1ndscapin1. 644·7052 Free est. 848-S684 ED'S Pl..ASTERlNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~IWe Care Carpet Cleaners Jo~ormica Countertops HARDWOOD FLOORS SUNSHINE All Types Int/Ext Portable Steam Cleanine Steam clean & uphols. Custom built & In.stalled, Cleaned & Waxed HOUSEKEEPING LANDSCAPING •STEVENS PAINTING &45·8258 FREE EST. Engines, machinery- Acca• tMg Work guar. Truc k latest colors & designs. Anytlme,832-4881S,A Glveyourbomethatspr-Rototilling, clean-ups & Int /ext. Free ltemiied Nocrpt.a. 963-9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mount unit. 645-3716 Free est. 646-4871 H-·...._9 Ing cleanfng look all ideas. Lie. 848-6Ml est. Neat. quality work. Plaster Patching, int-ext. S....&..L•-Tbe Feminine Approach -year -round, with quality M--ry 832-3208, 546-4561 30 yrs exp. Neat work. ,... ..... n LEIGH ROBERTS NoSteam/NoShampoo GardettllMJ -••••••••••••••••••••••• & dependable work. ...... 545.2977 (Paul) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fullservices. ~1484 Stain specialist, fast ••••••••••••••••••• • Haul,cleanup,concrete Free estimate, re-••••••••••••••••••••••• WALLPAPBING CONSERVE WATER dry. Freeesl.839-l582 CLEAN-UPS/LAWN removal Dumptruck rerence [urnished, BRICKWORK . Small Prof. installed, lsl roll PLASTERING Houses, Autom a t e Your FtC BKKPGSERVICES Mamtenance-Lndscp Qwckserv.642·7638 licensed & bonded. Jobs. Newport, Costa h ung free Don , additions,re·color.over Sprinkler System · AU Taxes-Costa Mesa UPHOL &DRAPES Free est. 642-9907 DUMP J OBS 952.3034 Mesa. Irvine, Refs l-639-14.29forfreeest. block walls. Free est. 714 /586-1581 Call84&-1S96/MS-9580 Cleaning in your home. 675-3175 Low rates. 586-4892 ---------- ..... TIP·TOPCARPET& Gardenme. landscapmg, SmallMoving Jobs Mature female desires ••PAINTING-Don't Tile A.Ip Floor Care. ~6266 t ree trimming & re· Call MDCE 646-1391 h k FRPLCS bwll & refaced. Call Unless You Care• .._.'--••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo¥al, major clean-up, 0 u 8 e e e P i ng w · brick /atone veneers. 30 536-9801 (24 hns > ••••••~•••••••••••••• Custom tile imtallation, Driveways, parking lot Cef .. 9, Aco.tlc free est. 752.1349 Hauling & Dump Jobs. responsibilites for prof. yrs exp. 893-3743 PLUM BING-new con· fln, kit, baths & related repairs, sealcoating. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AskforRandy. person . Li ve o ut. NEWPORTPAINTING t ti od I' remodelln11, free ""Sl . S P d u .. , 59 9 s rue on, rem e ang , • ... S& Asphalt. 646·4871 Acousllc Cealings + rof. Japanese Gar ener 64HM27 ......,. l BRICK ARTISTRY Comm./indus./resid. repairs, restaurant, Roaer lrvin&979-6160 Lic'd. custom hand text · g Lawn cuttmg, tree tnm; Reliable. areas of H.B.. Pool & s pa copings , Free est Low rates electronic leak detec-TILE INSTALLED Lie. 389944 9 ming, weeding. 548-8375 Tree/shrub t.nm, garage bnck pavines. block & 673-0737 lion. Top Hat Plumbing. A...,_.~ & yard clean·ups Free C.M., Irvine & NB. Has brick walla.~7421 636_2030 All kinds, guaranteed, LefJCll icH C....t/C:O.C GARDEN MAINT est. 557-8271 refer. CalJS46-519S Rosa. ---------IF1rst Class int/ext paint refs. John,893-1667 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yd Clean-up. Tree tram IRICK Ir STOME mg, wallpaper, refm ish Real Estate SertlcH Tr.. Se"iu Busl·n ... s B·-'-ruptµy CACI ""09 4 8 HAULING-Student has Do you want your home .,. .,... ~ Foundata'ons Reta1·n1·ng ming .........,, · pm ., Tile, Marble •· Frplcs caba'ne•·, etc. 979-5294 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R I t . • Ii ' -· ' · large truck. Lowest cleaned week ly '. Call "' "' eorgan za ion "' · w JI HIJ'·'d Resto a 673·""co (213)"".·0140 N t R I ,,. t l quidatlon a 8' "'1 e r ·Yard c leanups, tree rate. prompt. 759-1976 J eri,534·2'7.Saft.5. ...,., .,.... RALPH'S PAINTING e wpor ea .:.s a e tion , Slabs, Patios, agentwilJ considertrad· by exper. Attorneys Block & Brick Lic'd. work, irrigation & re· Thank you, John. Hotnes~ Custom Masonry & Con · Lie. Int/Ext. Low rates. ing services. What have · (714) 851--0611 ,,.2 .. 387 eves ~os39 pair, green bell lndscp'g "'"'"'JI crete lOO's Local Ref's Free est. 964.cuia you got to trade". Bruce '" .., ,...,.,. HAULING AND QUICK •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .......... ""'--851·0129. R bl Lie /Ins /Bond 645-8512 Blomgren, RE/MAX -r-·•-. ChlldCGN --CLEAN ·UP Free eputa e college stu· Jim,l40..l705Rod . FmepaintmgbyRichard Realtors , 759 1221, ••••••••••••••••••••• •• G ... ral s.rtices Esl!mates. 631-0953 dents will houses it any ----------! Sm or Lie. ins. 13 yrs of Lic'd day care now thru ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or all summer , May M o 76G-0297 $31 'm AS NRY &t TILE happy N.B. customers. ------ June 11. Costa Mesa • For housework windows Ho.. Care Senrlce JO..Sept. l , refs. 833-1414 Our specialty. We solve Thank you. 631-4410 ReflRl1.,'-- area. 646-8(2.8 H.ot lunch. .M. Chris· gardenin· :f· ~ai"ta·ng, re'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl ~ .. , UC I p d t d your pro ems. 631-2004 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._. Ser-tic han Preschool. 646-5423 pairs, el er y care, rate Elderly & Handicap Care ~e·me s u ent College Student, exp'd, J .D. Hom Refinishing "' • S3.50.Call548-9674. Service Chr istian wo r king at Hoag NATURAL ant tex.anyJ"obforless! A I .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COfltractor owned •-o· perated. pro-Hospital this summer nt ques, ~11. cabinets. "' MARIU Ir ONYX Alex 851·9371, 552·0231 Fine · Ung ,, .. , ,..,,,. KlasMinuteServiceStop. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HClltdy11tc111 vlding in-the -home wants to babysit house paUl ·'"""""'" Engraving, Printing ConstructJon.AJJtypes ••••••••••••••••••••••• personal care: bathing, I or boat. Doesn't smoke ~~:::i~~~c~ ~~~~~: PAPER HANGIHG RoofllNJ 1 -Day Servi c e . 20yrsexp.Freeest. HOMEIMPROVEMENT cooking,litehousekeep·i or drink 714-953·2100 stalled.641.1222 25 yrs exp. Free est.••••••••••••••••••••••• Westminster Mall Lie 1334589. 645-S973 Remodellng-Oddjobs 1ng Call Richard or eves. Fast, neat, reliable QUALITYROOFING 891-1161. Corona del Mar Const C 28 yrs exper 979-2265 Donna at 499·5693. Jesus Miid llAda SB/roll & up. 645-6490 All types, free est. C .. .-•t-d It ,. bo. is Lord! Vacation Houses1tters ••••••••••••••••••••••• Visa, MC. 541.5930 · r -~ e111n consu a ion y Reliable, retired couple. Wall Paper Hanging ••••••••••••••••••••••• design director. color Carpentry, cab~ets, roof HoeneclecllllftcJ Refs. Box 922. Berrego Min i-blinds & woods, win-All work guaranteed HARBOR ROOFING DOORS&WINDOWS sketcbs, & aid in obtain· re~a·~· filuzibmg. F':~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springs, C A 92004. dow tinting, verticles ;rerri,54.5-62168 ROOFIMG RepairedorReplaced ingfin.644-4289 es . a nswer WantaREALLYCLEAN 1-767-5128,548·2019 Phoneest.549-0536 Free est. 635-3720 #461, 642·4300, 24 hrs HOUSE? Call Gingham DAV E'S PAINTING ~~~kst.y ~:.; :a~rr:~re~: CONSTR.&REMOD Girl Freeest.645-5123 The fastest draw m the Ha ve something you Ser v satisfied cust. 9 Call8ob548-07&9. Plans L1c'd. George REPAIRS ---------West ... a Daily Pilot want to sell? Classified yr s Qual.-ioteerlty. Pilmer & Sons, 557-6932. Ca LI anytime. 675-3014 Want Ad Results 642·5678 Classified Ad. 642-5678. ads do It well. 642-5678. Reas, ins. lie. 7~ 7301 WANT ACTION-? Classifed Ads 642-5678 Want Ad Help? 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW IS TIIE TJM E to prune your trees. Call "The Experts". 20yrs local. Georee 548-3239 Do it all tree ser vice. Prompt Efficient. Ref's, free est. Firewood SSO l."I cord. Darrel645-0U8 Typlftcj Sertlu • •••••••••••••••••••••• Expert typing, my home. 121/1 yrs exp. IBM Sel Ill 96().. 49'T7 WelcllHJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndus. /Comm. tResid Alias Mobile Metal 548-9507 Wllldowca...g ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let The SWt.Shine ln" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning, Ud. 548-8853 MoMytoLom 5025 ~-KO.,,,.,../ Penonah 5350Job1W..tec1. 7075 HelpW..tecl 7100HelpW..t.d 7100 W..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PenO.-/ •••••••• ••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W..e.ct 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Z1td TD~ Lost Ir FoelRd F 0 UN D . she 1tie5 Nu rs students avail. for Ss........,•• EB $100,000 to $2:50,000 18% ••••••••••••••••••••••• B ·1 ' pvt duty nurs. Xlnt A . ~ BOOKKEEPERS CASHIER + points. Call: Bkr., Loat Ir~ 5300 Sh:p~e!dtC~lliem ~e~j: ref's. S7 /hr. 759-1862. ~echanac~!11at1~mb~y Newport Beach r eal PIT. apply The Earl's 96J.5788 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t T . ' a e ec eq .. a ram r estate development Plumba·ng n-Newport Y Pe err 1 er m 1 x . Full lime student needs 0 c e I! n 1 n C M Gd company with projects ' """"' LOAM RHDERS EI k oho u n d ' W ht night time work Call benefits. Ask for Wes. in So. California and Ave, C.M. (714)641-1.289 Highest fees paid in the Germ a.n Shepherd · Mike aft4PM 857·1755 645-3632. Florida needs exprd. full CASHI ER · buaioess. Call Mr. FOUND ADS Australian Shepherd, charge bookkeeper to HOUSEWARESALES Leonard 7 days at Doxie /Chichahua , also H.lpWClllhd 7100 Ass,U•11ip:r handleaUphasesofpro· Apply In person: Crown 661-9343 ARE fl(( cats & kittens. Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• Strong retail bac k· ject accounting. Salary Hardware, 3107 E. Coast Animal Care Center Accounting Clerk for ln· ground. X'lnl employee open.Call546-9316forin· Hwy,CdM MorlcJc!tn. Trwt Cal 754.3734 terior design firm. Ex· benefits. Contemporary tervlew appt. --=-'-------- Dffcfi 50l5 ~ F F 45per req.dbeMusRt 1type women's fashions. So. -:---:-~~------~---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5671 ound em ale black wpm. G n. e ocat-Coast Plaza. Call Chris looldweperjSec'y CASHIUS Settt.rMh).Co. Lab Vic. Ferry on mglrv.area.879-8680 at Mr.Elliot'a For n e w seafood All types of real estate ~~~~~!!~!!~~I Balboa Island I white (714) 5S7-6«M> restaurant on PCH m lnvestmeotsainceUH9. LOST . Fem Cocker spotonchest.673-2660 ACCOUMTING Sunset Beach. Good of UTDTEM s--a...w-111 SP an i e I, tan , vi c Penonals 5l50 c• .,..,S AutoSEmRoVUICveE M19fT8 rice s It i 11 s , F I T ,....--., 19tb/Acacia96G-6023 ~ "" (213)592·5534. 21tdTDs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plessey Semiconductors Growing N.B. Co. needs 642-2171 545-0611 Lost: lAlbinoCockatiel & FIRST LADY in Irvine is looking for individual w/minimum IOOKl<EIPEA MARKETS gm Parakeet Vic. Lin-two Acctg. Clerks. Must 5 yrs. exp. ln diagnosing Real Estate Investment For 2nd &3rdShifts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERAL OFFICE CLOTHESTIME Leading local pest con· Now hiring assistant trot company n eeds manager trainees , fulllime general office minimum 6/mo exp personnel. Entry-level Call 642-1231 po~ition. Ty~lng re· quired ; o ffi ce ex· COOER-PTTIME p~rience helpful. Call Flex. hours. Good read- T1m , Mon. May 11, 9-12, ing comprehension & at· 642-5922. tention to details. Will CLERICAL Leading local pest con· trol company needs full~me general omce personnel. Entry-level position. Typing re- q u ire d : o ffi ce ex-p~rien ce helpful Call Ttm, Mon. May 11, 9·12, 642-5922. tr a in. 557-7314 · • F · COMMERCIALS, films. models, extras SCAS needs new races 957-0282 COMPANION for elderly lady, June 5 to June 21. Xlnt. cond. Salary neg. Possible full-part time offered. 64()..6337 Want investor for Npt bergh Sch REWARD Escort.Models havetypingof4().45wpm auto mechanic condi· Co . with multiple Wepromote tomanage· bayfront home Give 646•5229 & lO·key adding mach. lions to manage 200 car partnership entities ment&supervislonfrom CLIRICAL COMPUTIR well secured lsl or 2nd PertyDmcen. by touch. The ideal ap--fleet. Good written & needs full charge book· within. P /T, Wed thru Sun. T.D. Agt,67~6161. F o u ND : German * 972-1345 * plit·cant should bEave ac1· o ral communication keeper to work in all WANT A CAREER? Private club , CdM 2 yrs c':f-ge":E, 2 yr --~:....:..------Sborthaired Pointer. M. MC & VISA Accepted c g · ex per· x c e skills reqwred. Salary aspect.a or accounting & Costa Mesa 644-9530. W.t Z l·ZZO!o YMW7 Solid brown Harbor & benefLts. Please apply in commensurate with ex· quarterly financial re-111 Del Mar training in enaineering, On your T.D.'1 Notes Geisler, CM. 957-0381 COVER. GIRL person: perlence. Xlnt benefits. porting. Please send re 631.9421 CURI & 2 yr experience with .$$Raisers-Investors$$ PLESSEY Send job history to P.O. sume to PO BOX 305-0 EMGIMIBIHG Sigma systems. Must Call Dennison Assoc. Found: small black & * OUTCALL * SEMICOMDUCTORS Box 1560 c/o Dally Pilot N.B. CA 93660 LagUJla Beach Hyd raullc hose com-~ a v le / h 0 f 0S .u g h 673-7314 white dog, cropped tail. 953-0778 MC/VISA 1641 Kaiser Ave., Irv. Newspaper CM CA 92626 494-9233 ~any needs person who now e ge 0 •em a H B Ad 1'855 •CAI DRIVERS• k led 1 computer systems. Will Z6 "'o y1'eld, balan ce , __ ._._a_re_a_._856-_4832 __ . __ 1._ _________ I as now ge of bas C' Perf or m Si 0 m a " 1• Checker Cab Huntington Beach math & bluepnnt read-• $44 ,0-00. You buy for Found: male lri.sh Setter, • FOXY LADY* Acctg Clerk. computer Babysitter needed 1-4 770..0222 962-9U6 ing. Irvine. Kenda vis customer engineering - $39,000. Due 6/1/82. vie. Monrovia & Vic· OUTCALLONLY input , typing , use evesaweek.Yourhome. C•RW•SH Jnd.Co.S40-7639.EO.E. maintenance&repair of 1·793-8247 toria, C.M. 646-4945 VISA MC calculator. Gd ben. NB Call . ~2864. ,.. ,.. highly t~chnical8 com· 972 11 '21 area. Call Kathy 675-7071 Cashie rs wa n ted puter eqwpment. alary ---------Found : Men's bike, So. * · ill * Babysitter/Nanny. Com-Anaheim&Orange.caii CASHB Clerk, mature. Dry as $12.03/hr. Take ad to ISTTRUSTDllDS Lag. Call to identify.1==========1AIDE for paralized petent woman to care 644-4460askforNancyo with major stock broker cleaners,3dysprwk. state employment office 220/o IMTBEST 499.5754 ...... ...,..S young woman. Mon-Fri. for newborn. Applrox Ann. near O.C. Airport. Ex-646-7621 i<nDOOTrOa03ng06el OC3o0u) ntAyd. 15001 c-••T-•L ,..,_...... 7:30·5PM, mu.st drive. 10..1.Sbrs /wk.Xlnt saary per.prefd.Hours,8lo4.1._________ · . · I ioz Y--T ~ Lost: gray & white tabby MASSAGE SPA Balboa Isl. 67~5652 _67_3·_8423 _______ Ha ve something you Type 50wpm. CaJJ: Judy i• CLEIUC TYPIST paid for by employer. or ew ..,... F. nervous, white flea Be pampered by 16 ---------want to ... II". CJasslfa'ed Eckert S40-8121 ~ f' ~WIS THI TIM Thl's · on •--..a which I u 1 20lhSt C M B t G' 1 o Babysitter n eed ed "" • Energetic person with ""' I own,~ wouid'U1te to im-:i ~ c. ·• · · l ~ ~ ~ .' 4 AM ~ · d 11 jesn AIDES mature woman for 7 mo. ads do it well. 642-5678. ~~!!~!!~~~~I ~ood typing needed for for Job 1eekera to check prove. Leave message i--·--------PhoneMS-3433 olffyoothuecrsareallforlthbeEnlededs boy. M-W-F. CM area. l1;;;;;;;;;;mmm~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u.sy manaamNg general twhe Dedallly Pilot Help w~th telephone sec'y. LOST: Brown Doberman~~~~~~~~~! ,c e er· 548-3326 CH,,..SEM.o11...au.a.n.o11...a agency. o exp . ant casalfication.rr · p 1 r1 s b 11-ly & Handicap Care "" """,._ """ necessary, but ability to the {,.),. vou want ii not 646-8841 vic. au a no c 00 Service. Must have car. .._.Cl .a. 1 SHVM""ES I"" " ~~~~~~~~~I M I 2 I SHE BABYSITTER. Lite FINA" ~ ... ,.,,. , 1....,.., leam a must. Attractive there you mi1ht coo-a e yra, ong ears 499 -5693 ·, ask for ""' I 11 I 549.0924 • RichardorDonna. hskpg, 5 yr old girl. 38 IS HOLDIMCi AM OPB4 HOUSE sa ary & a company a der offerlo1 your Owner-Broker wants 1---------E s c o R T s .,. hrs week, Refs req. Npt benefits. Call Linda at services with an ad in $'20,000toec>,OOO aecured FoundOldF.nglishsbeep MODELING AID E -Work w/han-Bch.644-8071eveaft6& 549-8161. t he Job Wanted by 2nd TD on own N.B. dog. Broadway It Santa llS.9199 dicapped adults. Must wltnds. At Z C•J?« ... .;:::;. ::;--.,,: ...,. Id. c.. catecory. Phone 842-5618 residence. Principals Ana Ave. CM &45-0127 be strong, willing to 81· I ·1 Ill only 6-44-1817 aft 5pm, I . Babysitter Tues. & , I J P1•1 Tom Found Busetl Hound. 6-8 I st In tasks such as Tb ho NB A sub'lldiary of The CHASE MANHATTAN •••••• ~ AFTER .... 00.._. tolleti g feed.In urs. my me, · · be · f" I I --------mos. Anaheim. (714) 1"'111 f"lll n • a. gen. R r R 644-7777 CORPORATION will operung a inane a WI PAY THI MOST 778·3130, (213)598-8215 DELIGHTS cleanup. Excell. vaca-_e_._eq--=-·-----services office in Nwpt Bch We are looking for • • For your T.D.'a "Notes * * t i on & insurance Babysitter, lite hskeep-individuals who have backgrounds in the follow • ClaSSl.fl.Sd A~ . • at Dennison Assoc . Found :Grocery bag HOllM /OHkejHohl bene f its . United ing.Wltdays7:30amto ingareas: UHRINllll 673-7311 w /cbllds toys Vic . * 529·4631 * Cerebral Palsy Assoc .. 6 pm. Newport home. e supe~vlsor for Classified Deeartment .• Seavlew&SanMiguel, 24 Hrs. NowHirinl SantaAna,546-5760 Mr.Hood.644-6141 •FINAMCIAL COMTIOLS & .Ex 1 E-" t • WlDOW bu money for identify 646-1.275 OfflCB per ence necessary. x~~en company 2nd T.D.'a. llO.OOOllup! 1--------MC VIS _. .._.la.....i _.L OPIRATIOMS .benefits. Salary commenaurate wltb . E.z CREDIT. No nnlty. sc1au •as "'" l"'IA Bankinf The individual we seek must have broad exper. .experience. For a ppointment for interview, For action call 87$'.":,311 """ H OSPIT •L wlW ACCOUHTS in a Thrift & Loan Branch. Commercial le rel.Iii call ~2·4321, ext 277. • WANTED A " loan operations. lnternal/flnandaJ control & ac-• • uyti,roe · a~H Adventurous woman •·IT perm poeitlon Incl Newport Beach~ has countlnf exper. nee. Thl.s job will include the ~ ' ft,jftUl.J To share cruising life. wlmd1, bather, brusher, openln1 for New Ac· supervision of the staff & extensive account· ·• General Assa·an1m•nt e Cooker-Queen -Offshore cnilaing veuel. clean1in1 6 gen 'I as-counta Cowiaelor. New tn -'I-I I I ti itl e ... e PeriPII-;:....~RE·p-Be compatible, 2S·40. ~~~~=~ a1e 18 yrs. ~~~~ii1~~~1'~c~: ,, .... anc a contro ac v es. e S&Crttary tD e ~•v WrtteJameyReil2006 •FIMANCIAL CONTROLS & You can always tell the W. Balboa Blvd. '243 exper . req'd. Salary • £ utJ ""'-• married couples at the ASSEMBLER commenaurate with ex· OPBATtOHS C&.9UlS xec YI UI .... drtve-ln movies. They're Newport~acb . CA 1·2 yrs exp., Ute electro-per. Full lnaurance Tbe operations Clerks we seek must have exper •immediate openlne for vmaUle lndhidu.al.. e the ones who complain mechanical uaembly, beoefila II paid cari!et In Commercial 41 retail loan Procaslng, payln1 e Must be capable of ba.ndlint fut-paced •• about the quality of the PSYCHIC Muat know 1oldtrln1, apparel. Pkuecall: &recelvln1 & gen. bookkeeplJ\l lmowled1e. • varied and loteresllnl duU. for newtpaper. PICTURE. Reading• Jack $.56-ll78 speak • read En1. '6·5 lla.7Denn1~Y ~rtsia • executive " peraonnt l admln!atrator. Ca.JI: pr hr. So. Santa Ana. ......tMa05 •SICllTAIY "2-4321, EJCt. m for appt. • FOUND: Shepherd mix-PROll.IMS?n 5'9·0623 MIWPOITIAUOA Responalbllltiea Include dictation, tnnac:rlblna • ~:1.•:1e'f.t1:,, c!~:~ Our ,roup of "thlnk· Aaaemblen/Electronlc• SAY .... S&LOAM ~u~e'1~r::~ &"m=~~~:~.yiy&:~~~.1:.:lr.~ ~ Classified o.utside Sales : Newport ~ach Animal lnk' 1peclali1ts may lmmed. openlna for lt.O.E. Port.I, comp1.Te & proof read dilflcult copy. e S•leaperaon to handle Real Eatatee Sbelterl44-a54 resolve your problem on final uaembly poelUoo.. Maintain various mes 4' conlldential record•• .Development accounts and automoUvoe a aervlct fee or a "no-E lC p w l th a Ir Bar maid, P IT over . perform routine aecretariaJ duUu. Typl111 ' accounts. Mull have at leul z 1e.rae ---------U•rt••• .. T--cure· no pay" baala. screwdriver dulrable. atn. A.PPb' ID penlOO, eowpm "steno eowpm req. en~rience. Salary plu. eommiuJon. Mute ... ~~ .--Pbont 714/SMW lOAM Small fri-dl)' Co nr ~~·-no. ... ·-1 5..... have car mllea1e paid. Excellent ""'"'"'•ny _. IOJI & o no on on I y . No ocean . .,i~-__ ,_· for _.. .... .---'"" e benentt. 'ror appointment for tnterv'"~-. call' • _____ caJ._;.;.l..;.Ml-~W1~.;•1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekeodc:aUa. -._ G.O~St.H.B. •LOAM SICllTAIY~OMIST "2.MTI Ht 2?'f. ofow % f<at. 2nd Tr.u1t Deeds coet equity loa..ns avall '20.000 to t.1.50 ,000. 18 yr. loan, Asaumable. Owrie.r occupied. Wea. IATHAM OrMt customen, type from plain or corrected • • · · f For • Therapeutic l•-----•--I COll1 lttt•r• rtporla, rouUne fomw It exJ)tnat • • Mauac• by a llc'd •ss•••s Pf'I', 7·llam. llcm·Jl'l'L Uclctts under auptrvleton. Perfo.rm otber a... Timi £y~ • · tberaplet. C..iJ Earle "" ---Newport vm..~l. c.i.rkaJ f\lncUou u requinld. • r-• 1 e 548-al71NPll ~. M=b~~ ,.co,; a.aa17 A..t.t niltMcl r. e Cna1•1 ,_.. e yra. eip. Candida&•• bua1 Bcb baJ.r Hloo.. A11 ,U... poaltiou t>tter txtremel)' competJUve .Adult• with outatandlDI euraetlve . muat have ad. manual ITl-4011 Ula.rt• ~ommen1urat• w/eJ.per. Attractive penonalJU• .rho •nJoy "°"*'I wlUa 10.lS dex1-rtt.J, Id.. ey•labt, bmeftta paclt•I• Inc.hided. Ir JOU meet 1AY of e 1•ar old youths eve:nln11 Wpm. C&Jl MM&al . neat iD appeate,AC9 It ct.. Beam)' SaloD UM above requl.reme.ntt, ow Human ~ • eitt 341 IMtween tpm to spm, _. tor Lori. •• pendable. won II lo Ul• Needed r.Owred Elec· tWf b lnteree\Atd ln •pealdnt wlth JOU. PiMlt support medical •*· trololla.t d.h Oil wlthoul come In and chat wttb u1 at our Open"°'*' e 'e trHlca. Gd btoefili, followln .. we bavt lM If uq_able to atUnd, lorward 10'.ll' r.ume lo· • ~~ I on l y ~:J.o u lb le b\Mln .... Cell~ dlcatJn1 poalUon applyiQt tor to: ptl'IOftl I ~·· Mr • .,._..... • 330 W. "I Street nat tm~L '*!3. =:::=::= 1,~::::t=-c.V \ r... l Costa Meta, CA •• r:f.~ : Mn. P ' lemce Dir..-, ti tlM Ail J;qaal OpporiuDJt7 £me*1• r /Iii tH '""'tu.a Opportunity Empk>yer DAILY PUA11' Cooks Tlw lalboo loy Club '• llOW WrilMJ: SHck a-Coob Fast food exper Summer only. Please call for appt 645-7358 , Mo n Fri .. 9:30-SPM GENERAL OfflCE P IT personal asststa nt with general secreta rial & bookkeeping skills. For further information c all M a r c i e a t (714 )973-~12. GENERAL OfflCE P IT afternoons. non· ~~~~~~~~~~I smkr, mature tbmking, w /pleasing personality & good typing-must en- joy small co. all around sales wo rk EN VIROSCOPECORP. CM 645·4400 for appt. COSMETICIAN Needed for position as make-up artist at a Newport Beach s alon Must be ll c'd (213) 654-6U5. ---------•General Office work in Counter Help-mature. for Newport Beach. Small dry cleaning plant. Top office. Well Established. w a g e s . E as t b I u ff Please send resume to· Cleaners 2547 Eastbluff P.O. Box 1991, Newport J)r. Npt Bch. 644-0932 Beachr'Qa. 921663. Medical INVOICECLERK F'a s hio n lslttnd Ml>, Wanted tor tie Marine llack ofrl ce, P tr & vaca· Hardware Store good tlon coverage . Exp benefits, lmmed. open· EKG, drawing blood & _ln_g_._c_a_ll_MS-__ 11_1_1 __ ~ inject 644--038._1 ____ , JAMrTottlAL Couple needed for a f /t e mployment. Mus t s peak English. Call 644 -05 10 or apply in pe rs on at NewpQ,rt Dunes 1131 Backbay Dr MGR. alrtstore Lido Vtll. Req: powerful, self- molivated in: selling, a self-starter, lake chg., fast working. Sal. open. 673-4655 N.B. 8·4:30PM MNGMTPOSrTIOM J I . So ,. Fa bric chain , C M., ewe ry.storetn .,.oast Anahe im. Xlnt o pp P laza needs brigh t Geri,646-4040. person for office duties. --~-----1 S40.9066 MOTEL DESICLBlK L A N D S C A P ~ Neat appearance. Com· C::ONSTRUCTION pos t m unicate well with t100 Must have all· public round exper Top pay & AMBASSADOR INN benefits. Please call C.M. 645·4840 (714 ) 768-475 1 from ----1 9AM -3PM. -----Corporat. PanH..ecJGI ors.cntary with heavy corp. back- ground to manage corp dept. Small law om ce, airport area. NB Call Carolyn 833-9983 LEGAL SECY· SEMIORPTHR HURSBlY YARDMAN To do delivenes & help w /St ock ing. F 'lim e. Wkdys. Apply in person Tues thru Fri , ask for Jerry Lloyds Nursery. 2038 Newport Bl., CM 646-7441 NURSESAJDE f'or retirement hotel. Fri & Sal, midnight. PIT" • P tr position for an aide, 5pm ·l lpm. Newport Villa. 642·5861. -------- PRODUCTIOH TRAJNH Rubber hose products, Restaurant t h 1 1 lmmed. Ptr openings mus "ass co.lp ya ca avail for ~ .. -It barten· includmg bac X·ray. ..,.,._,, Taking a pplications ders. Must be 18 le older btwn 8 & lOAM only. & able to work eves. S l r a t o f I e x , 1 7 6 7 l Looking for individuals Ar mstrong Ave., lrv. w i t b o u l I o i n g EOE. A Kendavis Ind., personalities. Apply dai· Co. ly before 5pm. Ask for J ean or Bill. Me &. Ed's SALESPERSON , mature. P /time & some wknds. 673-2634 SALES PERSON For Plant Store P tr-F tr 645-3392 1().6 P /time, 7 days, 2 hrs dai· Pizza, 17th &. Tustin, ly, AM delivery, L.A. C.M. Sales person needed to Times. $100 ,per week.•----------sell malnt. contracts In Laguna Beach, 494-3496. RESTAUIANT growing Co. Will train, Fl SERVICE (in shop). Eir· eel. oppty le benefits for mech-incllned lndiv with basic electrlca• knowled1e. ~6300 Skate & !cycle rentalJ and sales. F /time lncld wknds. Must have 1ood lol:al recs. $4.00 to $4.5a per hr depending on ex· per. Oceanfront Wheilll Works, Balboa, 675-6511 STATIOHAIY St ore tn CdM need;I salesperson F /lime, J days. Xlnt working co11- ds . Especially rme clien· tele. Phone 644·7482 for appl . STOCICllOt<EI Prr L. Cl k A 1 Need Bus P erson & gd pay, easy to learn. tquor er · PP Y Cook. Apply in person, Call Chris Unlimit ed Broad way Liquor, 278 Mon·Fn. 3-5pm at Stem · ~~~~~~~~~ Br oadway. Laguna Maintena nce Ser vice, TRAIHEE College grads. Oppty. in Newport Beach area for hard wo rkin g e n - thusiastic ind.iv. Send re- sume lo: P.O. Box 430, Marllon, New Jersey, 08053 Beach. Wheeler, Reuben E. 641.1079 Lee, 151 E. Pacific Coast ---------Real Estah SolH Hwy,NewportBeach .• 1---------Sales Eslab. office seeks pro-RESTAURANTFtr, P tr fessional associates. sandwichmanlecounter Libera l commission. No help. Plaia de Cafe desk co:sts. Call 645-7221 Gary's Deli, 7S2·S401 in confidence. Ask for 1--------- Dan Wallentine IEST.AURANT We1tclffleolton Waitresses. waiters, RENTAL SECRETARY ADMIMISTIA TIVE Expanding research rirm needs versatile, ca r eer -mind ed in· divtdual to provide secretarial support for Adm i n is tr at i ve Secretary. Excel typ· ing, sh. & ability to or· STUDENTS 18 yrs or older. Work in movie theatre 8·12 hrs /wk. 67>4580 aft. 6. ganize & maintain files a 1---------• • Co unter help Sandwich GENERAL OfftCE shopP/T dys,Anthony's Must t ype, 9am·4pm, _De_J_i._556--067 ___ 0 _____ 1 Mon-Fri. Call Chuck Challenging position for top secy w/Xlnt skills. Deluxe ofcs OC air port area Gd ben Sal. Com- mensurate w /exp. Con- tact Cindy, 752·7551 LEG.Al.SEC'Y NURSING I LYN, 11·7pm, 3 days per I week Pvt. 41 bed Con. val. Hosp.SA. Hts.SA. Re ce pt 1onist-N e wport Center law firm needs someone w /lite typing . Call Sheila 64()..1560 buspersons. Apply blwn. 9AM & Noon. Charlie's Chili, 3001 Redhill, Bldg. I #2,Ste.#226,C.M. I --------Retail Mature person ex· CONSULTANTS B re uner 's R e nt s Furniture Showroom In Westm inst e r seeks career oriented person for entry level pos. in h o m e furnis hings . Breuner's is Calirom ia 's largest furn. rental co. & needs qualified sales & mus t. Call for a ppt Ne wport Ph a r ma· ceuticals, 897 W. 16th St., N.B 642-75ll,ext 47 mgmt. staff for expand· ,._ _______ _ TEC"*41CIAN Costa Mesa computer firm nds . Assembly Tech. with 2 jrs exper. lo assemble & inlegrat;t COUMTEI HB.P <714>673-6110 F /l , P /t, days, apply in General offi ce Accounts person. 711 E. Balboa receivable, telephone, Blvd ty pin g fo r N e~po r t SANTA ANA Small firm (6 lawyers) __ -------• requires good skills. --------••! Type 80 wpm, Mag II ex· perience. Jean, 641"1901. S49·3061. OFFICE SERVICES Secretary mini-computer system!. Call: Susan 557-8640 to Exec. Secretory schedule interview. Ele ctro n ics co . in 1~~~~~~~~~~ Laguna Beach has an 1= Receptiomt p e t . 1 n G o u r m e t Ad ACIMCy c o o k w a r e D y s Typmg skiffs required (213)592·2212. Call Rob~2-6211 t---S-A_l_L_C_UTT __ E_R_S-__ 1 Counter person fo r Party Rental store Ptr Must work Sat. Apply 2025 Newport Blvd. C.~. Beach firm. Please call Lu Daley at 642·6800 for mter vae w. GENERAL OfftCE Looking for a very in- teresting part time job in p leasant o ffi ce? Cler ical, for m ature person. Location P .C.H .. Npt Bch Ex per. a must. Accurate typmg, no shor thand. 20 hr. week includes Sat & Sun. Call · 646-7431 LIFEGUARDS WAKTB> Must be certified. 18/yrs or older F tr-temporary position only. Apply in pe rson, Del Webb's Newpor ter Inn. ll07 Jam boree Rd. N .B Personnel office. .ASSISTANT Health care co tn Irvine has an 1mmtld . opening for an md.iv1dual to join our Office Services Slaff Dulles inc lude sorlin~ & delivering mail & xeroxing. Must be able to lift 85 lbs & have a Calif. Driver's Uc . For more mforma· lion & 1nterv1ew, con- ta c t · T erry J ones. 714·641-1616, EOE M/F -ASSEMBLERS mg mkt. R~ail exp. pre· 1• f'd. Will train. $4. hr., de· pending on exper Full or p /time. Mon-Sat., 9-5:30 & SW\. 12 Noon- 5PM. Contact : Cind y Mills, 891·2388. EOE REC" /TYPIST Experience preferred, N e w p o r l B e a c h but will train. 631·1842 !~~~~~~~~~~ Bayfront Law Office. S-I Legal expr. not req. a es11 .... SHOP S48·2283 * 10~ * SALESWOMAN, mature. apparel exp, for friendly C.M. ha lf-s ize s hop. Steady P tr. 541-6500 immed. opening availa ble. If you are an exp'd. Exec. Secretary with ex· eel t y p in g s k ills (70+ wpm> & able to de al with people. handle correspondence. stat ty ping , phones & a variety of admin. duties, call us! Some account· ing or book.keeping ex per. desired. T elepllone Solclton Are you tired of working full time for part time? MOMEY? Wh y not· t ry working part time for full time money. Work 20-24 hrs per week m plush new office in t he Santa Ana /Costa Mesa a rea for well estab. company. Earning potential of $220 per week. Call 835-8883 for a ppl. ta. DATAl!HTRY P tr days, nex. hrs . Will train 557-7314 DEUYERY Pers on tha t knows Orange County, must have own car. 494.5294 Delivery men over 18 for L.A. Timea to homes in llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml N.B. "C.M. $400 /$450 + 6ENE•11 OFACE bonus. 6'6-0637,646-5844. IUU. Growing electronics LIQUOR Clerk, mature. eves, full or p/lime. Also stock c lerk, p /lime. Call . Tom, 979-9744 days -~~~~~~~~~I u9uOR CLBllC Exp d F /T & P IT Hillgren Uqoor 250 E. 17th St. CM Delivery & Warehouse firms needs outgoing ORDER FILLER Must be accurate. No ex· perience necessary Ap. ply in person: 511 E. Goetz. Santa Ana. person for Party rental person t o ass um e --------~ store. F/or P /f. Apply secretanal duties 3 days MACHINE I P ain ters Helper. Part 2025NewportBlvd.C.M prwk,Mon-Wed,8·5.No tim e. No exper ience shorthand nee. but •P· SHOP necessary. Greg 548-9790 Dental Hygienist for busy ptitude w /ftgurea a office near So. Coast must. Congenial office in I m m e d . o pe n 1 n g , PAINTERS Plaza.545-·'553 Huntin gt on Beach m ac hine o pe r a t or Onlyqualified needapp. Please contact Joanie trainee. All girl dept. ly. Minimum 5 yrs exp in Dental Assistant, F rr or for a ppt. at 894. 7257. CM plant. Excel co. a 11 phases. Re f's re· RECEPTIONIST Part lime--Costa Mesa Growing S.A. company Pref. exper. in retail Seam1tres1g0Hor has opening for recep-clothing sales. . h 546 1821 556-9333 To run altera ons s op l I o n I s l I t Y P i s t .,__-_________ in San Clemente Flex1· w p I ea s_a n t p h ~ n e Sales ble hours. 498-6981. per sona lity. Typing _'-mn:Mm-s k i I l s o f 5 5 w pm .... ...,y '.._, SEAMSTRESS Responsibilities include The P~er7 Boal cushions typing of orders. in· The Reader Ad. Dept. of 29lhS NB voices, quotations, cor-the Pennysaver is ac 501 t, · · respondence e tc. Ex-cepting applications for ____ 67_5-_Ul23 ___ _ cellenl starting salary a part-time sales pos. *SEAMSTRESS• w /periodic reviews. For Clear printing, gd. spell· personal interview con· ing le a friendly smile BRIDALSHOP t act Cy Sim pson at are the basic require· 546·1821 556-9333 558-2603 ments. We will train. Ap· plyM: 1660 Placentia Ave., SECRET ARY IECEl'TIOHIST C For small office. Typing Nights. Between 25 le 35 70 wpm, tele phone, years or age. ~hour. ales girl neede d . general office skilll. Call bet. 8pm & 9pm, Newport Surf le Sport '""""' .. 00 ... 1 9 ... ,, Wed.-Sat. 675-6090 (Bon· 675-7823 _.,.,..~l /mo.°" · """· nie> . •---------S_.llETAIY Sales ~ ~ • ., ... T HOUIS OutstandinJ opport. for • ~ career minded s upe r P I T · PI e a s a n l Salary negoliable. be n e fils. Dellrontc . quired . permanent posi· established Costa Mesa l~~~~~~~~~I 545-0413 tton Call after 6PM RECEPTIOMIST office. X-ray lie. & exp ~~~~~~~~~ 957-1690 Full-time, Newport req.631-14.20 GENERALOFFICE Beach area. Must have ---------Typing, phones and M.AIDSEXP'D P A R T · T I M E Dental Receptionist mailing. Part time, 9 to Apply to Angie at San housewives, make those good phooe voice & must 9.AM-ZPM or 4ftM.tPM secretary. Excel skills and organizational abilities will guarantee We offer excel. pay & benefits including our 4DAYWOUWEfl( Please call for appl. Telon ic Be rkeley, P e rsonnel D e pt 714-494-9401 SECRETARIES Register today for local temporary assignments. 557'"°°45 Cf\·Llr\:. flWOtARY '81SONNU SflMClS 3723 lirch StrHt NewDOrthocll ~.O.E. TEI.PHONE SOUCrTotlS lmmed. openings now" for summer. Work 3-9. Mon-Fri. No selling Call 966-0151 after lpm. Trallllltn Full time e mployee needed for wholesale picture frame mfg. App- ly 8:30 to 5 at Fine Arch Framing l.S632 Produl)t Ln. Huntington Beach. 898-5097 Tree trimmer. exper. tp all phases of tree wor~. Top pay & benefits. Pis call 714/768-4751 b~t 9-3PM a successful future with l~~~~~!!!~~~!!!'!I Ulla dynamic, growing --------- penajon firm. Smokers 5.,..-... 1 y TYPIST/ Exp.nec.4dywk.$1200 12:30,5 days. R.E Office C l e m e nte Jnn. 125 xtra hrs profitable. ;';~~~;~u wt.lb people. C.M.645-7580 t'n N ewport Beach Esplandjan. Sales re"" needed. For 1----------1 · N t S ..., k Co C II t ~-ST J oi.n the Los Angeles ---------1~L~a~r..'..r!..y~S~tron~!.g.~644~·:.'.'.9:'..:51~3:_.1•---------. wp nae . a O· IECEl'T ..-. Times Circulation Te.am DESIGN GUARDS MACHINE day673·7320 I Ne wport each Jaw It adapt your work: need not apply. Call ~-'"" GENERAL.OFFICE Barbara 857·1204 Excell. oppty. for sharp P tr afternoons during E~, ... --p ... RT TIME firm. omce. Salary com· s c he d u I e to Your """"..._ Full & part time. All "' mensurate with ability. Mfg. co. in Mission Viejo areas. Uoifonns fum'd. SHOP Summer dollars & fun. 644-MOO. lifestye. Work 5/hrs/day gal to work in fast-paced school, F/f during sum-Secretary Newport Beach comm'I. 5.,, ,, ••• area needs ex per. tn Ages 21 or over, retired lmmed. opening for ex·: Pacific Casting is in-ln a Times Circulation LEGAL SEC'Y real estate ofc. Excell. mer ............. 1·2 yrs litigation exp. & typing & dictaphone electrical connector s, welcome. No exper. nee. p er· d Cen ter I es s terviewing now for High RECEPTIONIST-sales office near your hermeti c sea l s, Appl y · Uni ve r s al Grinder. CM plant. Ex·• Schoohs hlooltm i:people GENERALOFFICE home&havemoretime transducer design, com-Protection Service, 1226 c e 1. co. b e n e f 1 t s . for ma1or motion pie· Good on phones; some for your family, studies ponenls materials & W. 5th St., Santa Ana. Deltronic,545-0413 t u re , also clea n-cut typing & lig'fit bookkeep· or leisurely periods. We m ethods. Interview hrs: 9-12 & 1-4.1~~~~~~~~~~ male/female 21·30 with mg. FullUme, Mon.-Fri. pay hourly wages • Duties include design, Mon-Fri good smile for com · Sa la ry open. 133-9505 commissions. ood · k'll s k i I I s re q u i r e d . g~ t,Ypang s 1 s req. Challenging position for O.C. Airport area, small . ht 1 C 11 L .1 firm. Call (714 ) 9SS·2511. n& ga · a : at a, 833-2900 drafting, materials test· ----·------Ma int. persons needed me r c I a I a udit I o n . ing & ~&D projects. HAIRSTYLIS'.J'/ Cutter. for Steam cleaning Co. De p en d ab i Ii l y & Mecha o1cal Engineer· Needed immed Full Gd pay, easy to learn. transportation a must ! S e c r e t a r y • F I T ~~~~~~~~~! restaurant. Light typ. Secretary RECB'TIOHIST Ing, apply in person M·F p "'RT.......,.E 3-5pm. The Magic Pan, A • '"' Required for &rowing, So. Coast Plaza. Weekend sec'y needed LOS ANG EL.ES TIM ES 1375 Sunflower Ave, CM Ina decree pref'd. time & part time. Fun Foremanpo&.avail.Call 558t8608forappt.10-6 ~0301 TYPIST General office work, no experience required. High School graduate. Costa Meta area. Will be moving lo Irvine soon. Good benefits. Farmers In s urance G roup , 540-4100. E.O.E. Qualified candidates easy gotng atmosphere: Chris641-1079 International company. immediately for busy re. send resume to: M~. Work w /It.Ids & adults. J an s . 2 3 8 9 1 Vi a Will train 1! nee. H.B. Minimum 3 years ex· · SECRETARY al estate office. Typing '" TYPIST Part Tillt per.. word processing, Equal Opportunity •· -..a ho MANAGEMENT 8 tyfii'ng •-oood telephone Employer Ptr Christ Church By "'luuu w/p nes essen· General Offide, P (I'. Ac· Fabrkantel. Suite 603, 963•8860 Mission Vle,10, Ca. 92691 --------- "'• The Sea. Mon-Fri. llal. Contact Chris curacy a must. 7~8111 TRAINEE CounMllMJ YOllth sk lls. Neat & or1anized Sales 9·1PM. General office 8«·7020 Ms. Marina. for telephone answering Corrieri and not afraid of bard HELrWAMTIDI duties 873'~ ---------• ---------HAii STYUST bureau & communlca· Adults with oul.8tanding work . Good growth SEC•m DISHWASHER r /T Lrg salon, following not lions services. We are attractive personalities potential, bene fits , Telephone salee. No ex· Secretary, M~ewn seek· •UARDS Needed for convalescent nee. 586·2216. looking for lntelligenl, to spend lS hrs per week s alary. Contact Mr. cer. ~ec. Excel~. co. ing mature person for Wanted for the Newport hosf. Perfect for stu· 1im--------•I d epe ndable future counseling youth a ges Green, 644-9808. p~::~~· acC:~·~~I:~ Gen . ofc. Ask for Beach area. Full & part den . Gd working cond. Hospital mgmt. personnel. Ex· 10 · 15 . Ev enings & REC.,,OMIST LOI. Apply in person: Dolores 759-1122 time, all shifta avail. Apply Beverly Manor. WAD CLERIC per. pref'd. bul not nee. Weekends Ava11able. $75 T 1 h 11 ht t . penny 1 aver , u 6 o Mmt be over 21, have 340Vlctorta C M Will train. Pay scale P e r w k . C a I I ~ene eepraolneo,fflgce t}'uptmle's', Placentia Ave .. Costa Secretary Receptionist, car Ir phone. No exp. ' · · Raleigh Hills Hospital in based on ability & ex per. 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru dl M · small CPA ofc, Npt Bch. nee. Unlfonns le train· Donut shop. Early AM Newport Beach has an Many co. benefits & re· ewport Beach Law eaa p · lied ..,, '" hr 1 d in r 1 , In If Fri. 642-4321 ext. 343. F' S la ......,. C U ---------• ay commensurate mg supp . .,. . .., . shift, no ex per nee. App. m me · open g or a gu ar ment creases. Ask for Lori. inn. • ry ,,,,.,.,.,, • w /exper. 833-BQM starting. Call for appt: ly · Dippity Donuta 1854 Ward Clerk. Full time Interested, call Mike o..-c .... t Mikki955-2411. Sales .,.,._11 ..... · ' pos., 3·11 evening shift. SmilhM543·4230 btwn · -"'T" -· ----------1 •• ... ~-... ·' ....,., "" NewportBlvd.C.M. A t .. ~"' Dallvrllot RICn!Cl"TIY IHS-11"'" Whether you're buying or --------cu e care ...... .,.. exper. 9 :30A • 11 :30AM , ~.Iii 1 -•En1ll1h fr Spanish selling, Classified ad-SICURITYSUAIDS Typhts Cltepro) . &llMC~ Lona & short term. T~ Pay .NoF~ Doellcl9l'flooll req'd. For interview, Mon-Fri. EOE 330W. aySt.reet Do youbavea1oodtront speakintol.:.000 k vertlsing wa'JI oet your 0-ning1 for qualified ~ co nt a ct : Phyll is CostaMesa,Ca. oHlce appearance, •'500 .... perw . t th• 1 h .... _..,... Warner, 714·M5·5707. MAMIC•IST E qua I 0 pp or t . pleasant.penona.lity•no •Pnydayeveryweek. menage o e r g t individuals. Good start·~!!~!!!!~~~~ in Newport Beach seeb EOE M /F Hrs 9_., Tues.-Sat. Employer phone voice? So. Cal. •No cred.ll tumdowna pl!ople. Call Today I inl pay. Refundable un· r: part time help weekday Newporter Inn Hatr Builder seekl abarp re· •Dlrectaaleaexper. _64_2_·56_78_.______ iform de(>09lls. 97s-7243 Wanted: Boys, Girls to momingi.AskforDean. O i" NB iu~-an ---------i liable receplloniat. •Wllltra'-. -lrPl-819l I sell flowers Mother'• 640.5313 Hotel es .,ns, .. _....~. PART TIME Varied office duties a in· sSt.'.4so1. Bob ~ 6' ______ ...:,,;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"--r Day wkend. $3.50/ll.t --------NIGHT AUDITOR MATBtlAL elude accurate tyfing, -----'--....___, + bonua. Cali 775-~. DRAFTSMAN lmmed. opening for HANDUMG GEHlltAL OFFICI tiling and genera acf. SALIMITCHB4 P/Tforeniineerm1Co. nlghtaudltorat.theSurf lmmed . opening for Growing electronlu minlatralive taaka. Jn Good comm . Ron , WAREtlOUSEMAN Graph d.rawtni. ~-6586 & Sand Hotel, Lac. Bch., part.a clerk, rubber hose firm needs outiolng excba.n1e for abllitlea to AMOIZ. F /time. Exper. nee. Elr· to wor~ Thurs. th ru products. must pall co. ~e r s o n to assume function .ell In a busy eel. co. beneflta. Call: , Dru& StoN Clerk, exp. Mon. nitea. 11PM-7AM. physical includlna back secretarial duties 3 dys office, company otre,. S.. & ...... ~ Balboa Marine. MS-9671. preferred. Xlnt pay, 40 ExceU. aalary. Apply to: X-ray. Talrinl appUca pr wt. Moo-Wed, S·S. No friendly atmo1phereJ at John W[yne Airport E.O.E. M/F/H . bra . Moulton Plaza Charla49'7·1898 tlonsb\wn81rlOAMon· 1horthand nee. but ap. coo:/1Utlve sala~ ano tr ~l'IOll otc. Need Pharmacy, Lag. Hills. •---------i ly . Stutoflcx, 17871 pltude w/firfuflreslna mHUllt. '• ..... ~.t~P .... ~ L1in.~ ke ar1epenon Exp. w.~~•ll· ~•r.,,lkyen'dusmPm/T•r. Mr.Dreyf .. ,7611-3784 0 ECL E Aroutrona Ave., Irv. Congenlalo cc unt· d .,_ .. _ ·-, nec.54t.Zlm T~ • ,:i0 :JlbS r, ,. .. F;:AN. ·~" .R123S EOE. A Kendavitl lnd.. tnatoo Beach. Please Com paalew1 for llJ· 1---------.. Wtlcome new realct.nta fASTFOOO .., ..... ...,.._ Co contact Joanie for appt. t e r v l • w a P Pt . s•LIS _..___,..,? 1-. Ho1pltall\1 RosteH Must be 18. Pl11a parlor ~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~~l --·-----___,,-1 at8fM·7257 714/~ "" -"' ~'? nMdt af9"'IOOdpeopie on tbe beach. No exp HOUSEKEE.PERCHILO MICHAMIC ---~-----l-------~--I n. Pemapaver It ac· ~ Car Is typewrltpf nec!.173-1811 CARE-part.Ume,Mdyi Mora PAdYlOUCLIU RIC•llOMtST :•tnJ a~croU::s': 6~ ....-S.5C1•I085. k Good &U-9323 FullorPart·Tlm. 2·3 ay• per week.""· W•MtS Rep. b •-ft.,, PIUC..-w . pay NeWllOf\leKll a.s. ApplY: ,_,Place· Coldwell Buker ll•al ::ctr.~orA4!ctv:=~~ ........ V General otflce wort, OUSEUEPER,ex,per, 714tu.8870 tlaAve .. C.M. Estate Servlcu, H llOD-l'l't. tAll ~"V tometyr:1nq.tor£ro-Uve·ln 3 d)'I week. For•---------1 r1HSIOMADMIM. Newport Beath offlc .~~1 ... Dt•' com: ~ motlona opportunlt "· older womaft. •ssc MIDICAL Swltdaboud a)leltence a l • 1 Io ll, l u 11 c o . '"7 No Hperiente req. JUab lmmed. opMiftl fOf' ex· Y~I• dyna.mlc pe.nAon htlPful but wOl tn•. bHefllt. WUI lrll• acbool &rad~te. Colla Housekeeper, live.In. ~·d f:nooable Recep-coT. Jookiol ror uper. ·call Claire Johaaoa, J'rohulo••~•· ..... area, will b9 mo•· Lovely home, Reh arra. 11 ID "'•t N.B. or-relirement plan ad-144-.. .,....,.tlOI. •f.j l•I to lrvlu aoon. Pvt bdrm. aome ~· " m.IDJatr•'°"· wtlh 9lr'anl ,..,..et I Farmer loaurance tbopedtc practice. tnal acctn! batk· euHt!~l~~U MIH Ina. 11lary nea. Call PIM>cl•• appt Ir au.raery I ~ Orou,,ltCMJ.4* KathyNl•U; 7M-0177 1cbed11bnfl' lrMl pa. 1rou.nd. Posl Ion Im· .... ll.O.&. t t fl mediately avall., fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Houaek eper, ll•• in. t •nt• ft r nae •mokefl need not af11111. ----:~-=--~~-! M uat understand benefltt. MC·$MS ror 857·1204 Enalllb.. F/Ulne, mudl ,_aJ>._Jlt_. _______ ,----,-,,---d- tlm• off. Jleta. Non ~•• 1 ~rson o ce, I on ----pho.net fl •/people. 2 1mtr, Ul-43111 , 141·1191 ,,_A9d ~ d•Y•l•k • cover for HOllNbe,.,JCompanloo P••hlcm :.1.taild. Trp• vacaUooa Deperidaa.ae ----------"""1 UvetnOf'CMIL well. ••1111e. tmdftt. • tlu. Hra t•lpm. IJl.818. Hp. prd, -~ Mf.140 betwen lt.4pm, .. Work after school and on Saturday getting new cuatomera fpr th• area•• led~ n~. BIO IPf .. ~. tripe Md bOnuea · ~c••C11•11 641-4111, ...... ..... ~..,........, n . ' ........... IOOI ....................... -WAMTID TO IUY bay old 1uns . moada. lVOf7, Jade• coUectlblel. Call ('714) 972-49211 • uk for Dane. Antique En&Jiab tea cadcly tl500. 640-<8l88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday, May 8, 1981 .. , 1020 hp , 1040 ,_..._ t IOI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Schwinn Scramblen, A K c I\• 1 • ye I I 0 w RemodeUna Sale 2 X· boys. 11" • 20''. •IM>· Labrador Retriever loc\1 twl.a beds, chain, 549-IW3; ~H.568 Puppies ror aale: CH. 'tables• lampe 644·5308 Ken •1 Scbwinn 10.apd & l i De I , have sh O ts lijna 11 bd + frame $100: ladiea Pe..._eot 10.spd $3&-0808 Hide·a·bed J75. Duo'~. *"OO ""'l -• Twln u . '75. Can deliver •"' ea. -._ Great Motber a Day 111\: 61S-4&te Udo I.lie. Men's 3 speed Huffy, rld· Lhasa Apso puppies, ---..:.'------ den twlc~. like new, $50. AKC, M IF. ao&den reds. 8 ft. Herculoo aora, azso, 641·9375 951·7034 aft6pm. oak corree & 2 end tbles pepreaaloo Glass Show" 000. 2 tamp1 MO. kln1 Qu111ly stuff, Sat only. Laauna Niguel pro shop. Conn Capnce delux or \Sale, Sat. May 9th, Schwinn Cruiser 5 spd LHASAAPSO F sll• water bed USO. Xlnt Toro mower, waaher-9532 Blac kfin, H B Tennis clothes. ac· • 1an. Lk new, bench Incl 10am-4pm. Huntington SplUlre, blue, good cond. 5 moa, papen, all abots, cottd. Must sell. Vic. dryer, garden toola .ts de· (Allanta/Busb.ard). c ea 1o r Ie1 . 2 3 5 o o Sl395 844 Z!Olleves. Beach Women's Club SUO. 67~9638 ~. 640-1..Q ~8·0724 eves, 759-5890 corator items. May 9· ClubboUH Dr .. Lagun;i d 8 : 30. 215 Amethyst. New• uaechool.s, aarden· Nlauel. Mu.aette, •m•ll uprlaht. _420 __ u>_lh_St_._K._B_. ___ WldlltcjtiWtrlahl025 frMtoY• I045 -•·--------Balboalllla.nj:f Ing , construction. aood pncllce piano •..&&..-•L-w~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.EV .. USED ___ ..;.;....:...;.;:::__ ___ , mechanic, many misc Movlna sale. Campln" t500 /obo. 540 3394 or ~ ... ..,.. -Free kittens 1 weeu old " '"" Sat. 9·5. Lots or ever· 1 s • Today thru Sun ay 10. llOWOOD 2X6"$ d 'd h . Herculon aora bed $170, 1 ything. 114 Sequoia tems. at/Sun, 9·5pm. aear, toys, boou. Lan 644·8"4. Free admission. Hunt· Xlntdecking.S.20'1ong. Ne_e 100 om es . pcdinetle$160,Qnbdrm Tree, Univ. Park, 2568 Orange Ave, C M cewood lrvl.ne U. Park S.-'-M .. lotJ ington Center Mall. lOK' on hand. 55•/ft. 6310477 $540, mattresses/box lrvlne. 642·5920. ortMicbellon.May9and ... --:::? ... ~ .. .'.~ .... ,. 405Fwy & Beach Blvd, 646·9885anytime Fun.lhlre 1010 aprlnas. twin $75, full Sil/Sun, Everylhln& 10. Sln11t1r Tourh .. H11w . 8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $85. Qn $125. bunks, Giant Rummage Sale, I Q Ut It 820 111 hi .. bin t .....,, !....m...,_ ________ NEW 10· wide 4 panel more!, 77().IWV>l quati·ty bargains, Sat. oea. ua Y ems. r.lec. dryer MO, Rabbit m1c ne ta fl _,. 1010 bronze aluminum slid· * * I BUY** ---,· __ --. _____ 1 M Center,C.M. case tlO, Detk tJOO. 951 38811 HARBOR AREA APPLIAN:f!E RVICE -·We buy used llances .. we sell , guar. appliances. 549-3077 #!!.. 1055 a Y 9 t h • 9 . 3 P m . S II ing &lass door. StiU in Good used Furniture & -o D f 1 1 d ma spa tllOO. 541-084.1 &-..a.-~ lot4 box value $350 will sell Appliances-OR I will aelJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• e e r e p a r k •ltold Q,oode 1061 -------·~· ._,, for$85.8'wideX2'hlJb, orSELLforYou H•=rtlood C lubhouse, Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• •WATIRllALLS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• used aluminum alidin& MASTHSAUCT10H G'" CilS"•t Center Dr." Deerwood. Waterle11 Cookware. Ufe Natural, Hlf·conl•lned, WANTY.I> Kt·ul>• ,.,., in · d .,0 C ~ ~ lrv. time Guarantee. Brand ttrtlsUcally era'"-... frorn iiuod rnnditktn only win ow eJ . ontrac· 64W616, llJ-9625 Trash-Treasures! Sal S 979-""""'" volcanic bould~;;" 7~1 ""111 tor's wheelbarrel $25. 5/9 9AM·Dusk. E. or Orc h ids $10, Table!l, !:e~...'. ac .,,..., __ T i I I StoneAae CNatlon. TY I~ llUYAL"PUAHCES rans t eve $75. llUYFUIMITUtl Beach /So. or In· Babyitems,Fum,Mlsc J•w•lry 1070 N2-ml 1. • '"' :.>' Stephens, lut survey U0,000 replacement, Sl0,000 market. Sound hull, CQOd en~. Needs paint ~DSO 496-7598 '78 Trl·tlull, JiJlt rood. Low hrs, Many xtras. 4 ryl. ~firm. 493-5375, 11-llpm •vet. %001AC MK :l G ft 20hp Mere . awo l'irm MIJ-0642 aft. 1 Y.•v'tl floatln• Couple Wlllh•• 1'1 Jlt.lrl'hHC Vi in· '"'"Ill In HY.ARA V Sun l'l11t11 "' '" 1·omparable '"••I '" watf!r or dry .,,,, •• ,. N•wport or ll#n# 1111101 I IJ 11'78 11 U Les 957-8133 MB-4039 Les 9157-8133 dlaoapotis. 224 Costa Mesa St ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' , S...... Cah •015 Saturday Investment ~allty fa" .. l Pr In ce•• 8 ah aka r a •• •••••• ••••••••••••••• -"1'ft• 7• Hid ... _... ch •. FLEA MARKET "" u .. •Utltul , ..... " ·r~ ., .. , .,..,., ~I,., 1Y.R 330 c I Sm.II Freezer $100. e·•·~ cou • edSAPPIU 0 I I 9' X "" .,.. " • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• malching arm chair. Garage Sal ' ES over lcl r enta ru1 u • .. ·. wrnl)' fl'r•• tl•llv•t)' f •11 '"'' Id •up.tor nlrt', ' Washer&dryer .Sl25ea. Siamese mix k ittens. S"SO blue des .... Nwpt Crest Home d e. mower ea Your choice only reaaonablC! 851·11241 •1 ........ 17_ .,,1 ft/1itirm "'lloU3' ~'I A 1 cood ,,.,, cO•U "' .. ... Owners e .ger " m1.sc 16769 $150 n.r s•-·•. ,,.,.·8688 .... ·-· .... "' · ._.........., black.3 males,9weeks bookcase combo $250 May9th9-5 Willow C ir F V ___ .,..,"""''"'""---Irvine C<>Ht Country "Kelvinator refrig, $75 old , Sl5 each. 842·0771 640-6252 ____ Supenor&Ticonderoga Sat1Sun. Ona dealan. lavende r Club Ml!m~rah1p for Gibson elec. dryer, S35 CFAHIMlav•IUt ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD Newport Beach JUNK REFRIG WOOD Jadegoldrina.w /12full aale $1200 + tri1ndf"r 1a" ('11klr 'rv. '*""AM ""' lrol, dl1Cll •I llmlfl1C "'"' oht UOO ~ l:tPi~ GWuaarrds. r~~2asher. $7S. Xlntqual.s48.8587 ortumitureforsale: LR, UN IV. PARK IRVINE GATEs Lots ~r Misc. ~~~27~•· S2SOO /OBO !~.e1 .. !~v6_4525 ti Y•. .......,.., bd DR & S 8 ~ --~ ~· Ci I ANT ( CJ l,011 'I V ---------CFA Himalayan Seal rm. patio. Furn . glassware, at ·2; 111"'1 Amethyst -HAl.Y. Yl'llH•t""-'" tl:O. Refrig, ~. Stove, dbl Points, 8 wks. 2 males, Everything near-new. duplicate wedding gifts, Dr. (Alley) Balboa Isle. PLAT. 3 diamond wed G R EAT <.:A R PY. T """ • t oven, SlOO Dishwasher. Sl7S 751.5376 Must sell lmmed. Offers. pictures, books, clothes din& ring grade VVS2 O~A.L' lo :t yr wrnty ,,.., $100.760.1 DeUvery.549-9010 +more! Sat., 9-1, 4327 Sat only 8 ·1. Furn, $1250appralsa1Sacrifice U1ed carpet~701tQ yda dtl TVJt1ht11t"4liAW ... t /JI tl1I t .. ,1,,,1 YtJ, Ot', Vlft' t H ltlJfl' •lt'reo. 111• tir" dJt11thy w tml r. "''o Xu.t11111d IUI.~ ., .,, Ill• :.. t",t.t.2 '~ I• l~otury, Xlnt • '"' d ':.0 ~ IJ 0 I () ff 0 ''41 IJC7 I U)' Awt ---D 1040 w· t ...... 552 ,,,,,,,, clothing, Kil-Ba·Br BC• •crt 769·UW3 ...... ui.37 19th Ht CM ~ 171111 -Micro oven, Lk new OCJS D bl bed I t Ill ersw"""" . ...._, Pl ls · I ~ ........ .-••••••••••••••••••••••• ou e . comp e e cess. an . mtsc terns. loafs & ~ ··111 t,h111trvr1 llJ'VIM. hke $175 KEESHOND P\.ips. AKC. good condition, $75 Multl·!amily garager. 712'h lrisCdM, in AIJey . Mltc.IORI-1010 NEW PROM DRESSf:S a...a--6 ti.t'w, utru ft.OW t'irm 848-0640 Champ sire. M/F. Pet & _ 631-5179 Van/.Tent cm.pr awning, G ••••••••••••••••••••••• Size 9-10, ~each •• ::W::r.::::........... c .1111wn11w1 C "'SH FOR s h 0 w . p v t pl y o-". twin si~e. mattress trlr 1tms, misc. 2371·77 arage Sale Sat. May Oriental Rues'. must sell, Lisa 673-3495/546-9731 -- A °""' ~ c II D C M 9th. 2545 Elden #8, 20handwovenrugs,free G ... r.S 9010 :1:1' OWY.NS IJfUG S/F Refrigerat.ors, washers, 213/697·l345aft6pm. _ & box spring, Uke new, 0.-!ge r, · · Costa Mesa. Moped silver dollar ror each Pvt. ply (Ca rpel1ng1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w 1Ntwport Slip, new dryers, ranges Working AAA Home Dog Training S75. 641·9375 Chevy GMC 15'' rims, $175/obo. purchase. 646-6822 Never Wled.157 yds. 4 Non profit Ori( need ~ t ruudrn trams & pro· or not. 842-1815 Does your dog have.gO:OO Twin oak bdrm set (Z sewing ~achine, lamps. -----colors. $650536-5185 your bo;il, phint:, t llr, P" f<ad11r, p1lol , bail ? W 1 821 Presidio c M Sat THE HUGEST GAME SHOW PRIZE. -etc Liberal tu deduc tank. !talon fm: l"lltt'm, Norge rerrlg/freeier. ma~ners e spe~a n~ beds>. rollaway bed. 1yr ·8 5 1 • MO.S2S GARAGH S I L V ER G I F T WANT ED· Air cond1 t 1 on 11 d v an ta IC ea SJ7.~~7246 J g ood cood. mus ta rd in appy owners we old. SSOO. 640.9008 am _g_~n y. 1. Bi c y c Jes rrom s35. CERTIFICATE worth tioner for a sash Wtn· 213/654 2341 mannered dogs. 638-9265 --------yellow,$85 837·2126eve. -8 . decorator cou ch , FAMILVGARAGER·51 Unicycle, golf irons. $1000. WW seU at $750. dow. Load leveler ror New Avon infiatilble 14 ' F1bt'rglau boat G .E po rtable dis hwasber . almost new SlOO. SlBemards,lM.IFem .. almost new . c us tom yrs of combined ac· beer signs, gillioos or _54_6·_9_21_5_o_r _67_J._0340 ____ 1 trailerhitch.751-8967 dingy 112.4 .. 1• $8SO SOH P MercOt Bmolor 11 mos. S200 ea. AKC quality. stnped velvet curfl ulat1on, a little of I wome n s and mens IEDWOOO lX•'S WANTED IBM 1 .,o. 1 ...... 1.,... 7,,..., w trlr W75 646-l.805 71•18Z7 7872 e th G t clothes, pLas·uc bucke•-. · Electric . ...,... "'' . ...,.. """ ---reg " . OU.white. green. &old. f:m'"~s . IJlc~oth:!. ,st~;~: I jewelry. both quality Xlnt decking. 8-20' long corrective Selectric A-v-on_R_ed_c_res_ ~.-;.3 .. in 13' Boston-Whaler Trlr Golden Retriever Pup· ;~:n c~~~l1~ t~;:~ rurn. paintings, ed_,ae r, and costume, co2 BB lOK ' on hand 55< rrt typewriter. 751·8967 flatable dingy Many Motor Xlnl cond Man)' 581-7158 ,.._ ... __ 1-ols pies, 7 wks, A.KC. $175. bedding, towels. llshld guns, kit chenware. 646_·988.S __ a_nytl;__m_e ___ ,Mlscel••om Xtras, 3hp Seagull eng extras ~l.959 ---~-.-5567572eves price S79S. best orrer s c h a ndeliers. c a s h •••••••••••••••••••••••! 1 k .,a ...... 7 items. etc at 9 2 2641 Lo•• 1----Wanted 8011 St oso !>«-0079 a es . .....,...... All v D CE drawers, restaurant -· · - ----------:SA MO YED PUPPIES. a ista r · ast Sendsomeoneyoulovea ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC AUCTION AKC 4 wks old Avail al 5 l•--------•I BluUs) N B ~:~~ym~h ~~~·y~~fl bouquet ol :.>multi col· Wanted: Gold & silver Ar~?.Nw~~!!,~:~~~ 25' GLEN·L H 'I' Exp newV8pwr, VHF.Canvas Now $4850 AV. 646-9000 *AUCTION* wks. Pvt ply. Holly. 2 high·quality matching Come ! ! Friday on I Y ored baUoons·very lov· dollars. slot machines, & seals Good Cond $450 . 760-6006, lvemsg. designn couches, xlnt Seoul Rummage & bake gam.5pm. 325 Esther St, mg for Mother's Day & jukeboxes. P.P. Gary. 631 ,..79 May Ith & 15th. cond, super buy at $475 sale Sat ~. 9-3, behind of Santa Ana Streets your own person a l 714/981-8873,9111·6148 _ ·""' loots, R"'/ 7:30ftM. DOG OIEDIEHCE both. La-Z.Boy recliner, CYC, 5th & Ins, Cdm 646·7909 message. Perfect ror llG M "CG,.. ..... E loots, M•t•IMlftU I Charter 9050 New class starting. good cond. $100. Call art ------· -------every occasaon. We de· "' """ Se"ice f020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:;~~~abrdyr~/sekt:·. Also privatelessons. 5,611·5350. llunl Harbor Garage Loads of goodies, r1sh Uver.673-4419 Letscompare979·4887 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IMMAC 28'·34'80ATS J ohn Martin 548 0059 Sale, many misc items. rods . reels Frid a y 6 12 I 'd tbls /chrs, chinas, li ving · · s t s 9 Typewriter. IBM '""xec, Mnlcal Marioe Electrician I mo.Pans prepat a. I un. am-4pm. 3953 Saturday "4. 281 E. 16th r. f $189/ I d' rmtbls,soras.loveseats, Poodles, A.KC. mini toy. Mistral Dr (Humbolt St CM "' elec, proportional spac· lastr\Mwiili 8013 D~sign tinstall /repa1r rom mo.rncu mg ap~liances. PLUS LOTS white /silver. M&F. Cash Bed rm rurn for sale. Island) ' .. . ing. $Joo. 673-6472 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qua I work. 549-2520eve sli p, lessons 714/964-5994 M4 RE Headboard, dresser , CONN D' to t bo · only 979-5228 mirror, desk, bookcase. Easlblurr Garage Sale U ed t L . h tree r rom ne loots, Marine loots, Soll 9060 SAVE SAVE SAVE ------Antiques. tires, stove, Sal.only9-3. s carpe : g rm sz wit case. Excellent Eq.M---' 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We honor BofA. MC, Neat must sacrifice i:riisc. Items 50'·$.500. Food processor, wi·ne pieces in avocado, dk condition, $100. 675·8052 ,.......... EST ... TES"'E LitUeMissMurret saton $119.493·4396. Sa l /S un 2027 Com · set , Wedgewood dt'nner blu,or goldl6lydstotal arter6PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A ~ Cashier's c hecks & 8 Tutret, along came a od N 8 S2 per yd incl pad Call 12· Aluminum folding Catalina Z7, 1978, Good Cash. NO PERSONAL spider and read in the Blue sora. $20. Brow~ m ore. __ · ~ ailver liquer set, 552.0760. · Roland Analog El'ho boat, $250. Electr1c Car. cond. Wlcdays please ~!~Ca~:il:breE1t~!~ Daily Pilot Classified naugahyde sofa, S20 8 4 Family Garage Sale· color TV. ladies golr ----------DC-20$150. S250.642·1353afl 3pm call759·4175. subjectt.opresale. section about Miss Muf· stereo console with ·s torage shed <wood bag. lamps, Fr. doors , Men's wingtipshoes, 673-5128 MASTEASAUCT10H ret's Tuffetandbougbt1t am /rm ,$40.549-0206 floor). stereo, rurn, Avon bottle. & much sz l().10""2,xlnt Avon Sport boat Mere GO CRUISING HOW! for se.95. You can sell drapes. old c law root more. 2900 Catalpa, St. cond szs pr. 646-8400 SOPRANO SAX. straight 2075 ~ NeWJJOrt Blvd CM your tuffet and lots of Beaut. oak bar. $850. Lov· bath tub, much misc. 315 NB. ---------i model. Xlnt rood. Only lOhp. Aluminum Sword LaFitte «cutter ris h pl ant N ·5Cale Alltrim•8igsav! 833-9625 646-8686 I ---------WANTED-Baby stroller $450. 67~8120 other tbinas through ely hl·back chaJr: ~125 A varado St <Balboa GARAGE SALE: Sat on· and playpen, both in trains. 496-4923 N. B. (714)645-0222 Daily Pilot Classiried Desk.SlOO.AcmeJu1cer. Peninsula > May 9.10 ly 3134 Killybrooke. goodcond.only.751.8967 Offlc•F ........ & loah,Power 9040 Force 5' boat trlr, north Sell idle items 642·5678 Ads. Call 6'2·5678 S65 S48·73S5 8·5PM C.M. 557.~ Ecpil,...... 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sail. $900/0BO must sell, Tiffany Club mem · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 39• lert,..., SF. letter art 7PM (714)840-624-4. Aaltos. Hew 9100 Autos, H•w 9100 A.ltos, H•w 9100 A.ltoa, M•w 9100 Autos, H•w 9100 bersh1p, ~old card. no S m i t . h . C o r o n a them Rew. San onr <2_13..:.>_59_2_·5663 ____ _ ••••••:•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dues reqwred 64()..1028 lypewr1ter. Model JOO. S 4 0 0 0 0 0 Beaut 18' riber glass YOU MA·Y BE PAYING TO OMUC HI MllWtfOYOU MUI lOYOfA 'UMIN TOYOTA .IOWNl'f '°"°'' "°"'° 10'l'Of A YO. 'IVYOfA WlmofA -'°"°'· UWwmn'IO'rOTA MOUftlOOe'°'°'A ......... '°'°'. .... _.,.,., ..... '"'"". -'°'""· """"'°""' WNnNll'r '°'°'' CHECK YOUR CLOSEST DEALER LISTED HERE. Gn THEIR PRICE IN WRITING. THIN COMI SEE THE VOLUME DISCOUNT TOYOTA DEALER WWllaM '°"°'' CAii tO'fOfA ...... '°"°'' ......,.,.ft)\'OfA ""°'' ..... .... "''°""' ..... ""°'. WltT YMLIT 10\'0fA C...-10\'GIA ...... MOn -°"'°'°'' . ... llO&lftlOOe '°'°'' ... ...... w. COVtNA '°'°'' ~'°'°'· ...,.. ftft'Ofa ------------1 Good condition. $150. • • w" r • Phone-Mate Telephone Call Dalebout Bay & 675-6670, 673-4515 sailboat. slj)s 2, all xtras. Answering Mac h ine Beach Ask for J anet lrlr. OB. lites, compass. with warranty '79. With Smith, 631-7300 . '72 24 ' Re1nell c ab anchor. etc, etc. $2475. remote Sl49. 7~3791 . cruiser 225 OM C out 87l·SS.C6 Cash Register. Sweda drive. Slps6 VHF radio --------- Large wood coffee table Monroe. Newly inspect· Stove, sink, head. Runs 14' Cyclone Green & wht. with storage space ~. ed & serviced. $350. xlnt. Trim tabs 40 knots. w /cover & trlr $1300. Call 842·564.3. 673-62-41 100 gal fuel tank 16900 (714)328·4«>2eves. Kirby Vacuum. Like new Typewriter, Olympia, with ALL attachmeota. full u ore elect. Almost _846_·_«_7_1_846_·44_73 ____ 1 '73 21' Schock, sleeps 4, Berth Avail.'Acces: Will sac .. for $250. See to new. Xlnt Cond. $350 FOR SALE appreciate. 980·5844 898·8940 eves. 1---------i---------Black metal desks. $100, 1928 Antq. Marin e Wooddeska.$200,swlvel GasoUne Engine, 1cy"r,8 chairs, $35, legal file hp, fly whl in front, xlnt cabinets, $60 to $100. cond. Craig. Sl,500. Map rack, $35, Con! lbl, 213-591·5665 $100, chairs, $25, plastic John Wayne Tennis Club Fam membership. Sl,000. (1)496-1352 comer sofa, $70. 17802 Sky Park Cr. Ste. 203. Irvine. 557-5003 Pl'h IOl7 Local lc1tchen store will· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing ~o selJ kitchen cab. & Amaioo Red Parrot. 1 vanatlea, 30% below dlr year old, 2 cages. etc. price. 531·7032 $350. 646-1869, 642·3850. For sale: Membership Rabbit, Dutch Dwarf beautllul Nwpt Bcb Ten· w /custom bit 6' caae. nil Club, 165(). 494--4591 Make orrer. 8S7· 1050. Men's Left-handed Golf Pl9I01 & OrcJ-a 1090 Clubs : 2, 3, &t 4 woods· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stan Thompson $40. WURLITZER, spinetle 6'2-0441 model 4410, two «-note Freezer selr·derrost l&e uprleht white, good cond. Metzler4 man rub· ber raft. Make orrer 957-1690 keyboards, 13 pedal notes, auto tone control, earphone jaclc, solid ma· pie w /matching bench. $400 cash or $450 de· livered. 547·1845 BAYLINER 1973 27 Ft. Flyl..W.... MCabl. G~~ Dual Twilt I JO v MO EIMJIR11 GREAT ASHING BOAT! GREAT OCEAN AND BAY BOAT! GREAT ON GAS! GREAT PRICE! $12,000 '7S·llll·lon Call 544··3278 16' Sunfish Sall Boat Xlnt for summer. Good cond. '650. 642·2641 14' SAD.. BOAT & trailer, ~. Call aft. 5, 496-0206 Santana 20, full equip, xlnt cond, ll200 or best orrer. 540.2980 loots, Slpa/ Docks t070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Side Ties for rent. 18-$10/ft. Hurry! 646-4419 H•wportllp To. 714 '4~0222 loah, Speed & Sid 90IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great ski boat-23' 1978 Mako, Johnson 235 O.B .• ra s t , xlnt cond , w /trailer. 98900. 540-3500 Classiried Ads, your one· stop shopping center. IHtt, M.-loah, M.-loots, M.-. to.ts, M.- 14Jll1,.... tOJO l11•lp•1ll 9030 Eqtil,....... tOJO lq•p••• tOJO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The leader for 1981. • • Af f qrdably _ .Inexpensive--~~~ Fashionably Pr,iced, from $699up SOUtFH C0AST HONDA 3001 South Main Street Santa Ana 9~7-1966 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOXI MOPED $200 Good condition. 842-7235 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Honda 360, gd. cond. w /nu Bell Helmet. $700 556-8973 Motorcycle trailer, 3 rail, mtd qas tanb, custom, ssoo. 641-9375 Motor HOSMI, S-. I R..t /Storagt f 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WECANSB.L YOURR.V. 559-1304 RENT : 22' lux. mtr home. Sips 6, seU-conl. S295 /wk . + 8 • mi . 640-8585. I bdrm, living rm , kitchen, nice bathrm, 2 clos ets, cabana. good cond. 645-0794 Special Purchase!! LowMIN9tl . 1910 4 tpd. .Cl I spd. D..._Pld!Up'1 Tre•adotll SaYIMl!!l M .... .ct •oselMt ,.,...11 BARWICK DATSUN ">an Juan Cop"" ot\O 831-3311 i...;.....-=~~~~~;;:;=~ •CHEV. MU 'II I TOH STAIE l2 ft. model with llftgate, duals, air cond.·, H.D. springs, pwr. steering, aux. tank & more ! Workhorse complete! (3961 ). OHLY $12.491 HOWAltDCM•rolet Dove /Quail Sta. NEWPORT BEACH llJ.0555 Rent Dix Motorhome 22', sips 6, a /c, $200 wk, '66 Ford Econoline P /U lo ior mi. 493-4168 mi, gd cood, auto $1400. \ Call 548-J.800. Trosien, Trant 9170 •-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Toyota Hllux. P.U. Travel Camper Trailer Compl rblt. Eng ., (Tent) for sml car, $295. clutch, trans, etc. Orig. Sharp 5.s-5850 paint. $2500, ~25 Allfo S•niu, ,_.. _. t570 Ir Accnson.t 9400 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 FORD Window Van, For .. lToo 64&-7076 '79 FORD l50 Van cstm int/paint many extras S&.S0\)631~ 19'74 Chev. Van. New ---------•paint job. Xlnt body. Four Tru-spoke wire Cassette stereo. $2195. wheels 1S"x7". superb 673-0160. Newport Beach cond $350. 964-6862. DatsunZ motor + ott.f'pwh 761-5'37 Many parts ror Chevy V-8. ~&up. 646-8400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS '74 Dodae Van: Good cond. $2800or beat offer. 714/549-0012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED!! ca..~ T«Ja1c111 Call JI• Ho.- Mlk• L• CreYler Moton 835-3171 The price or items advertised by vehicle dealers in the vehicle classUied advertising columns does not In· elude any applicable laxes. license, transrer !----------' rees, finance charges, fees for alr pollution con· trot device certifications OPPottTUHITY or dealer documentary knocks oft.en when you preparation charges un· use resuJt.geltlng Daily less otherwise speclrled Pilot Classilied Ada to by the advertiser. reach the Orange Coast --.:.--------1 market. Placing a Class tried ad 1s Phone 642·5678 as easy as dialing your phone. Give us a call.~~~~~~~~~ We 'll do the rest.1- 642-5678 Cla11lfied Ads Motor H_.., S-./ Motor H--. S-./ lt..t/Staragt 9160 1..t/S ..... 9160 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DO YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE? •We wt II pay $500 advance •Stability -8 yra. In th• ~,,... •Net up lo $250 per week Our company preMn~ haa 2.8M In advance European Fly-drt..,. .. confrecta end wlll pellc at 4.7M. , ................. ..... Jnt S1••1rl LI• IH .... w •• ,..,... ..... We encourage~ to eomp.r"e UI w11n oth9n -come Jn and chic* t:Nftl our RESERVATION CHARTS We Meet1 W... lt7' .. I C ONNELL CHEVROLET "'-I , '• • r I \ \l I ':>46-I 200 TOPDOLLAl PAID FOi aooD•cUAM .USIDCAIS! w.,., OVER ........ For Your Good VW, Poncbe or Audi VW-PORSCHE-AUDI «SE. Cout Hi way at Bayside Drive Newport Beaeb 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car (Corelan or domestic) in good condition .. See 01 F\rst I Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 Have somethln1 to sell? Sell thio1staat with Daily Find what you want in Clasalfied ada do it well. ' Pilot Want Ada. Daily Pilot Claaallieds . 1981 MAZDA 82000 PICKUP 55625 s5549 4 epeed tran1.. AM-FM ride> ' fullV fectory equipped. (M1•>· (Stk. 1&201). CITY 35 HWY 45 EPA ' n t •• I F4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fr iday, May 8, 1981 ......... lfiH , 1.,1rted ' , l•H i'W ...... h•cr1od AlllM, I QI fW .....•................. •.•.................•• ········'············· ·········'············· .....•••••..•.......... SOMETHING DIFFERENTI a..... c .... Classics, Antiques, Rae•, & One of a kind! ....._ W-.4 tit MIM.1 .. orted ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• IMW f7 I 2 f727 -9740 S.-f7' V ... w... 9770 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J., .... Paill for Your Carl JOHMSOM & SOH Ll1te• t to':i':l 2626 Harbor Blv . Costa Mesa 5'~5630 A.I f707 76 IMWJOIJ '79 CVCC. 5 1pd, red '61M1%4300 '75 MU, au&o, am/fm, ·ao Rabbit ''L'' mdl, f-dr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 1peed, Very dMD &oeal w /iuoroot, AM /PM a l7l-eliZ caa1, MlcbeUn1, 45M , 1nrf, AM /FM, nu.11l 1ell. 71 A.Ull l&OX ear. (mlUQ,) \.rk, ,..1 or unMad 1u . $4000. Call An1werAd Dave 67$-3370 Dyaamlte2doonun.root tlltl 11,000 ml. hnmae eooct. '72 Rare MBZ Van, Hl'1,IU-GO,Jfbn. .,9 Convertible, 8000 mi, wtt.b auklm.UC and alr. JtM MAllMO Well malnt S•tl5, Dietel. Loeded. Make of· oit ....... __ f76• am/fm stereo caa1, m .... Very dean. (535XDF) "-__ _...._... 5'5-llZl fer. 1'15-0252. _. • "'' 14791 "--"~ ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• paint, IB500. 1·341-0201, 11'7UBeaebBlvd. f7JO '80240D, ivory/palamino '18 ZDr, au&o, air, tape 1·5"·4980 JIM MAllMO 14J..2000 •••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• Int. up, loaded Must 1ell deck. 12,000. --------- .. .. VOUSWA... '87 Ja1uar S.I MK ns all an.&Sf7 87~ '73 Bua, CUllm cmpr, nu 11'711 8eacb81vd ,,......,....... ena. brk1 & clut ch ·t 14J..20t0 · P..tOf Y_. 0"•· very well main· '78 JOO Dietel perfect Toyote 9761 AM /PM S2950. Alan ~a~ lfuat Sacrifice Cood ...... e ot:' 'er Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·501J. IMWf1Wtfl1110r 0 --I ~ A.UOll&OX 1----------Evea.M.$-9149 '79 CeUca GT Uftback. ---------~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 G~J1 SUver w/Blk lemec:..Mle "LADY MD" sable .... ,742 Blk, loaded , C ln '74VWSunBua.Sunroof. ~ SA VE NOW ! A uto lnl. f.lpu, mrf, am/fm Mc..,L~1~!'ll browo,1'13JacarZU. ....................... f::~OBO 831 ·7834 ; :~!me::.u~::~~~dl!'!i ca11, 1pecia) inat.rwnen· _._ E type, Roadlt.er auto, M-a:yt --·--------• •• broker wilUlnd the car tatlo 6int.et.ei-'~ '5"' I ~· 000 I a. -· paint, cherry cond. n ·~ • nm • IJ o.irfl'-Pim! -· m • convert. • · '75 Toyota Cellca GT $3800/ofr. 673-3603 aft •t you want at Low Blue xlnt mecb coadw H · 17141 SZJ..S333 bard to p . u 3, eoo. v .. , a rare MG "CEE"! 5 d b t d ~~~~= Dave. ~r.•::•',>;,nc~eaa~· •• ~~·~ ---------131·5511; 7-..U ;~~··b~fc'tiC~1:::;~ ,;foo'10:~.u Bf6~::2,: !.t'::ds~kdya, aft Sam ·~~~~~~~~! <FIRIO.IS7-4l98Irvlne. OL\M61COUMTY"S 'M XKE Cpe, x.lnt, mu l Ful ecooomka1•1ood 840-45.56. •= OlDIST aell, beat otter . .-au. loo1tin1 clu11c. Only l••------;j '7' VW Thing, Classic. A.tt.1-t70l IMW 971 Z wlt 891-1982 '39001 Call m•> 857-0901 77 C&ICA. en xint cond, new top & side ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6!tJ;. or (714) -.aso7. Llftback. as,ooo mi, iood curtains, enir. comp I. Le .&.SE For The Beat ""' •--.w. '734 cond, $4695. 730-uw7 reblt, R&H, new 1eals. 5" Buy Or Leue Deal ••••••••••••••••••••••• I f60 MC'iA. 7 O • o o o a c t . m 1 , DIRECT! In OraaceCOunty... Salea·Servlce-Leuln1 Ghia. '82. Redtwbt Int. lo Spotle11 reatoration, $3000/0BO. 540-6223 ComeSeeUaToday!, loJC-er .__ mi. ori1. clualc $2900. $3500/bttolr. 760-0880 VolUwtNJlll f770 • -" 19"0• PP. f t'1·3020 ........_, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Bug. Xlnt cond. $2395. 1911 ALFA ..... Rolll oyce BMW --------•-'744 iovw•••arr• 545·1461 ; 3210 Dakota SPl>aS ~ 15'0Jamboree '69 Karmann Ghia runa ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'" Ave c M Newport Beach 6f0.6fff cood whlt.e. $1500/080 79 MGB, 18,000 mi, over ~~lo!n~y ~' =· -.80-R-·a-b-·b_it._C_M_od_e_I_, _4d_r_, SA. fllll'I '75 BMW 12K i Lio &e&-2231 drive, AM /FM caas., Verys"ft-clADL698> · IE.ACH IMPORTS tlNlle -m • a ys, lu11 rack, Paaeant bJue. .....,. Sspd, lac. snrf. 17.000 ma. 8'8DoveSlreet •/c,fm, 70 Gbla, front end Immac cood. S5850 or S56fS SS700.536-338(). NEWPORT 8£ACH BMW _<_2_13_)_3M-<n __ ss_aA_s_P_M_1 dam a1e. Not runnlna. b 1 t o Ir . 61 5 . 5 s 48 JIM MA.RJHO 752-0900 28402 MargueritePkwy. '77 S20i, beiee. an.rt, air, SUOOOB0.552-37'6 evs/wltnds VOUCSWA.GIH Vn~w·7~r:ku!'. ~~:s.c':,';?g Miaaioa Viejo xlnt stereo, all recorda. Mada t7ll '77 MGB, orig. Jmmac, 18711 Beach Blvd. paint $2800. Call 833-SSfO '7l 5spd, convert. Mech AveryPkwy.ex.it Will consider trade. ••••••••••••••••••••••• British racing Green. 142-2000 or5S9·6282Saeed. A·l. Nu paint, fuel lnjec. (olf5Freeway) '7,750. 968-75C17.' '11 Masda 826 5 spd $3900 87$-8293 1---------i...:.:..=:::==.::=:.~--- S3500/0B06'6-45&4 lll-2040 49Mf4t -'77-......,,.--8-....,.-.• -,_,,.---• brown. map, 'sunroof,' P . MARK HOWARD Vot.o 9772 ,.... . f7071 ___ C_loeed __ &mc1 ___ •"""Y_• __ 1 p' b';;e incl."~:=~ am/lm cua, lo ml, '8500 ...-ot 9741 VOUCSWA.GEH · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OB0.•115-50Z5al'l.5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Large selection of #I VOLVO DEA.LEA •m/fm CUI, ate, lnrf, v lk . h IN OR G co 77 AUDI au Urn, dk blue/tan lnl. Meru4n ._ f740 LEASE 0 ~wag~ wit com· AN E UNTY ! Dyna mile Fox 2 door x..lnt cond. Priced to tell ••••••••••••••••••••••• D IRECTl pelilave pnces. !~~;~!~~(~:Z)air, &•ST AllOADWAY 89'508'6-8558 •HIW .. IMU• • • ~~!t~ Slits SANTA AMA Colt '717 2400.JOOD +SD 1911 PEUGEOT ~ lt"Jl..l_..1100 JIM ............... 0 83531 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA.VI SSSS$SS ~ _,... · 71 · Earle Ike'• TURIOs 13731 Harbor VOU(SWA.61H rHEuLrNUnDAMHo~ '77 COLT TRANSPORTATION Garden Grove l8'1llBeachBlvd. •USEDIMW1• fapeed. '9'7·26SS CONSULTANTS IEACHIMPORTS ___ 1_4_~_2_000 ____ 1 '78 2002 upd (Olm) D..._ 9720 __ ,_4_M __ Zll_• _ _._--1 8'8 Dove Street ~71n::~~~~~n '72 Audi 100, upd, S1000 '79320lS/ft (5894) •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• NEWPORT BEACH '795281 S/R (1076) 710•-1-... ••-1--------•I 75• -oo etallic. f speed, air, SA.LES, SEAVIC E A.MD LEA.SIHG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EA.ILEllCE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-UOl 540.9467 orbesloffer. .813201.A (Ol.l5) ,..,._..._.,. SELLING YOUR _., stereo. Very c lean . 673-1732. . _.-5 Dynamilefapeedcoupe. MERCEDES? (079681) 1-----------------1 Clo-•d_,. Gold beauty,veryclean! WIPAY 74PIUGEOT $5695 75VOLVO ~·.~:.~ ....... !!~~!~·.~.~~ ....... !! ... ~:.~:.~ ....... !~~ ~·.~.~ ....... !!~~! <1397.:~o T~~cc!s ~oa~~~~f~J:~~~: v~t4.c=~ ~!~~~~~~~~~=i VOUCSWA.61H JIM S&.IMOHS (059LFF> 18711 Beach Blvd. $3995 MEW 182 MERCURY LN-7 57995 (Ser IC0330) 18711 Beach Blvd. IMPOITS $3995 142-2000 JIM MA.AJHO 142-2000 1970 Harbor Blvd. JIM MA.IJHO 10 VW SC•OCCO VOLJ(SW A.GEH 'H B210. Htchbk . Radials, 4 1pd, nu paint l ownr. $1750, 873-8838 '74 Datsun pickup. Xlnt cond. Rad., AM/FM 12700. (213)591·8211. David. Wit. nit.es al'l 7. COSTA MESA VOUCSW•'--...a 18711 Beach Blvd. 6311%7• ...... ''"'""' ,..,.ii;ro Automatic, air, only 8000 · • u -7'_,., 18711 Beach Blvd. miles. Original & sharp! 142-2000 142-2000 (030860) ·-------- $1495 ORANGE COUNTY Ponce.. 9750 JIMMA.AIHO VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOUCSWA.GEH Largest Volvo Dealer '69 912 aU oew, just drive 18711 Beach Blvd. in Orange County! it" watch it appreciate. 142-2000 BU~r~~WE AUTHORIZED MERCEDES· BENZ DEALER A 1 k In I S8550 I 0 B 0 1--7-t-SC-.-OC--C-0--6:;~2ll;onclle 914 ~!~':::':.d :";~:J~ta~~r~~ .,,,.,.,,,~ ...... ~ • ..,~"""'a•gq""""' .. ~-.·..,,q- 546-0248 stereol. super clean. ,~_t_ ~ ~-'t ~ (136XVT) 831-1740 4~1700 '67 912 wht, rblt ene. nu 1eal1 , am/fm Cass Clean in tt out. runs '79 300D, black/black, ereat. '64116. 6'1~3424 sunroof, $11,900. Work •--------- 960-'942; bome8'7·2736. •77f1 ISC.... S64f5 JIMMA.alHO VOUSWA.GIH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 10120 Garden Grove B 1 Garden Grove 530.9190 Xlnt cond. Lo m l,• •'72UOZ,newpainl6 up. '78 Mercedea fSOSLC , loaded. Sl7.000. Ph Daya bol, antb. ,ray, 7',000 melalllc blue, alloys, 751•4344, eves6'5-21859 mi, amp. kit, steering lull 1erv recor d•. 10 VWDllSll. Dynamjte 'L • Model 2 door, ' speed with rac· tory air. Very sharp. (719ZSM) 75VOLVO Dynamite 245 4 door wagon. 4 speed with air 6',000 miles. Sharpest one around. (012201) $4995 kit, cuatomatereo, $4.500. $21,000/bll olr. 6'5-2375, •Royce f75' PP. Cbrulopher Ben· _n_5-8638 __ ev_es_. ____ •••••••••••••••••••••• JIM MARINO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd _n_ett_. _. 55_7_·2792. _____ 300 SD MBZ l980. Black #1 DEA UR IN U.S.A. I XJntCond. AM /FM CHI, chrome CARVER Evea'9'7·388S wbla. S31,000; Aak for ROllS·ROYCE $69'5 JIMMA.RIHO VOUSWAGEH 187ll Beach Blvd. 142-2000 ______________________ ,. ''18B210GX,lomi, w. tan Int.. 1unrf, ~ROY Bob 496-5155 or 6'5-3973 1MtJam ..... " NE ·s 1 MERCURY LY ..... X For ••le '73 Datsun aft2pm. ..wpwt .. ecll '6().'65 vw left & nsht W " Pickup with shell, calm ---------•t•.__ _ _..,...... door, '73 left door. SSO 142-2000 '75 Volvo 164£. auto, loaded, nu paint. great car $4 ,000 Firm . 55l-S318. • .• . inter' make offer Mercedes, im 300D, 25K aouo WNOAYS each. West.em style whl A.altos Used ZU.328-58'19. ~;e:~n:u'e!'t'!.!!~~ f760 rims for Super Beetle ••••• :................. .: $5.8 '7t ~. super 1bape, cood. sa.ooo. MC>-IU7 $20 ea. 54S-974' A.MC 9'05 super lollded, w/GL plt1 LEASE 71 VWIUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• + ma,., 1unroot •rear ''5 MB 22116E, auto, blk· Dynamite7 pe1r1unroof lf72 A.MC Monet abade . ........, blk, sunroof. am /fm. DIRECT! bua. Only 29,000 actual SporhrluMlf w• reblt motor/tram, new mile1. • speed, 1tereo Economical 6 cyl. ~ > • '79DataunllOWcn braltea·tiret-a lt-baU· 1911 Sill ca11ette, orliina l engine·, automatic 1,. _,, :~·:~·b:~t::. r;:~~~'. ~~!';:!!::~· .'!~~: TUUOs blue/wbl~~iw C) trans .. power steering. 770-ll.32 ,.._,./OBO . ...,,..2372 -factory air conditioning. ......... _..,. JIM~O AM /FM stereo w /8 '70 J.Wl, ori1. Z car. Im· '78 '50SE, like brand new. IEACH IMORTS VOUCSWA.filH track tape, radial tares. mac. yellow/blk $3800. Lo mlleaae. All the 141DoveStreet 187ll Beach Blvd. new brakes. recent """·""'78 xt *"7 UV\ un..da NEWPORT BEACH 14• •ooo tuneup, LOW miles & .,..,.. -ras .... _.. "•' y1: .,.. runs well. (833FZF>. ---------1 64~2530; evea/wkenda: 752-0fOO b r 280Z 57K mi, aood cood. 760-l860. ---------1977 Rabbit Deluxe. 4 11500/ est o fer. Call SS,950 79 SA.A.I spd. AC AM /FM $399S (7lf) 778-1076 weekday I NEW 181 MARQUIS WAGON '9S-4S5S6 '89 280SL, a te, auto, Dynamite sunroof GLE Clean. 557-1773 !~:~:Js~fter 6 p.m. & white $16 000 aedan loaded with toy1. '76 280Z, immac. upd, pp • ' ll88-6fOl5 Low miles. sharp, '78 VW convt. $7500 JSK , -- am/fm, air, P.P. •.ooo. •---------• oriilnal (987YSM> ml, a /c, amtfm 8trk. 78 AMC Concord. 2 dr, 141-a91/M1·3'102. '87 230SL, .. , .. ., return in· · xlnt cond. 631~ days R/H, auto, 4 cyl, $5000, ._.. $6HI -------""'--• caU 492-2268 '7•Dals\m510Wcn ve1tment .•• ooo JIMMA.RIHO '79 vw Rabbit diesel, L'-.--------- Greatcarl Greatmpsl Sf4.15IO VOUCSWA.C.IH mdle. 50mpg. Sunroof, 75 Hornet. 4dr, Auto, 510,108 (let 838177) I I NEW ~s 1 LINCOLN TOWN CAR I $1500. 840-'853 SELL Idle ltema wtth a 18711Beach Blvd. air, xtra lank, Stereo P /S. am /fm Cass, , C 11 S W Daily Pilot Claaailied 142-2000 tape, Xlnt. '8SOO. wrack, perfect cond. 73 oro a la. gn. Ad. 64C>-6215, 986-1779 548·5306 Llftback, super cond. ---------1 S1500tOBo. 642-31.32. A.111o s.n1ce. ,_.. ,..... s.mc.. ,_.. A.to Serna,,_.. SenkeJ'_.. & A.ccnurles '4 & A.ccnur1" f400 & A.cceaarlet f400 & A.cceuwa 9400 ,... t721 •• ·~··································· .. ···············································································-· ................ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 lJtS f dr Sdn. Xlnl cood. Call before l pm . Ph 988-225.1 Bob '11 Flat Spyder Conv\. 12•. X l n t c ond . t:D75/0BO. -.SGt. '1J 5ptder. Rum f real Needs tome work. SlSOO. M0-0541 after Spm . H..-. t727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Old Part• ~Pana •Alf Condlttonera •Gift Artlc:IH . •Jedwtt •R1dlo1 •Booka •A••r Reflectlon Kitt •Aux. Fuel Tanke . ' \ . • ... .. ' ' • . . :· ~ . • • . . . .. UMCI Allloa, UMd Alltoa, 'lHd Mtoa, UMCI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 .,. t '5 ...... U1ed • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~k ............. ;,io c~ .......... ;;;ii c.:::.;;••HHU;;;o c·:~;;~·u• ...... ,,;·; Mffcwy 9950 Allto• UMCI A.Ito• UHd .... M•w 9100 Autos Mew '800 ······:;;·u;;······· :;;·;t~~~:·;;~·;;;:;:; ··~;~~·'.;·;·;;;;~-;; ····:;;·;;;cUiiY····· ··oAA~GE~:.;·· ~·······;;~·; ;;;::.·········;9;J ····: ................. 1 ..... : .... ············· llVlllACOUPI blue. Blue Interior. CARLO. Only 7,000 COUGAIXl7 FIHISTRCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic, stereo tape, Loaded w/extru. 83,000 mllea Oii 80 trana. Air Automatic, stereo tape, LINCOLN-ME Illness forces sule. '77 '73 Satelile Dix 9 p1u;11. power 1teerln1 6 ml. Moatly rreewQy, cood.,AM/FMcuaette, power steertn1. power DEALERSHIP RedC•tlassCpe 232V6 wgn,mmteond,nutlres. brakea, eleetric eeata 6 Maintained in excelltint power brakt1a,1teertn1. brakes, electric win· ~--_.,!'..dJ•• eng Orig owner, 40,000 lo ml, $1395 646-7274 windows, air COftdiUon· cond. ~Jofrer. I.k '1500/obo 7•S837 dow1 • seats, air COftdl· ~ ,.._~ mi. $3150, 892·9108 -:.-.uac 996 ing,cruiHcoot.roJ,vinyl B.EMEIJYM4-.see 7,~ ... -Uonina. vinyl top, tilt LINCOLN. ·MERCURY _.... top. (548WCP) ~ wheel, sport wheels. '73 Cutlass Supreme body •••••••••••••••••••••• -795 '71 Sedan de Ville, 1d 2 + 2. 4 c Y l , Io o d (614377) l6·l8 Auto Center Dr. & eng in xlnl cond. p/s, .SUMllRDS! ? -cond, cln. Prev. Ownien mllea1e. a /c, radio, $4995 SDFwy-LkForestexit p/b, a /c. reg. gas Sl750 Looking ror a bargal~. La1. Hills residents tramrerrable warranty. IRVINE 559.0202 Real value? Come in REASON BUICK Y09 N Grand Santo Ano 5 4 7 9 I I 5 $1800. IU&-Dl. 557-3527 or7s-o080. 110.7000 and see the bu,><i. Wt' --------'80 Cutlass Brougham have' We're oflerin& the '77 White Cad. Seville. "19Ctt.vetU. 17K ml,' ~r, '73 Capri Auto, A/C, snrl, Sed S7500 or take over lowest pnces ever on our Beige leather Interior, 4 1pd, am/fm cau, air, Gd cond. $1800 557·4941 1 S2l4/mo Loaded entire inventory• :t':aes. w~~~·rr:~atf:. .;,ln~~==kup lo .::~~:~~::~;00 mi, ~:':J2.5rn4,ss2.l800. . a magnoo ''Pos h ee'', $7500. mileage , air co~d. AM /FM ster , A /C . '73 Cutlass Suprt:me., ' 754·0822days. am /rm caaaette, two PS /PB , Ghia mdl. PtS, P IS.stereo, air, lo t · 'SO Reeal Umlted, 2 dr, •79 SeVille Diael loaded ! tone red with red ill· Doc1cJe f9l5 Cruise cntrl. $4995, ~~i~m~t~:~:· J~~ .pon 1ac 549-4300 ::~i~t~~~~~!,~: 20 K mi, aasum Jue terio.r, m~ see to ap-••••••••••••••••••••••• 857-2879. see. $2100/080559·7915 2480HarborJ31 al Jo'a1r level air ride, etc. 12,00C ·-"-1_6._00_J_m_o_._75&-_048_1_ preciate, takeover leue '67 Coronet, new trans1& M t 9952 Costa Mesa · 20 ~--· or best offer. Call brakes am/(m cass • 9tCJ Pinto 9957 --ml mp" ......,._ ff 17 • , ••··~··•••••••••••••••• , • · •· a.CH"O 6'6·150laft.er5:30pm. $1000 080. 552· 1406 , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 80 Turbo Trans Am '77 IUICK ••••••••••••••••••••0 •• , Matt. 66 ord Mustang, fair '73 Runabout. good condi· Glass lops, all options Ll s •••E '78Camaro 7~ Caprice. Cua plyr, cood. Needs body work tion, $850. Xlnt cond &>st orrer -Air, automatic, power air, runs gd. $700/080 Ford 9940 $1,000/080. 842-7~. f>48.8569 642 9759 2 door, automatic, radio, steerinf, 27,961 mil.ea, 898,6200; 842-8425 aft 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---power steerin1 4r (882VE ) "78RancheroGTw/every '&7 2B9 auto,air,nutrans. '80 Pinto Sta Wgn , PS. TRAMS.AMS! brakes, cruise control, $4911 70 Cbevelle for. sale. Xlnt xtra Incl cruise control crpt, am /fm casset Xlnt AM IF M stereo radio, Large i.elect1on ' Take till wheel. (SCMRSD) Barwicklmport.s runnlne condition. Ask· am I Im, 8 trk , C 8 , cond. $3200. s.s2·147o AC. still under wrnty your choice from '77 $3695 131-lll I ine$850.00.~7851 De luxe cmper shell ,75 Mustang Ghia, SR. 11,700 mi. $4500. Need to lo '8l 's <484TEl.l Some REASON BUICK 909 N Grand Santo Ano 547.91 15 . --C•llaalllal 9910 w /bll Ins, all cpl 'd Inter, Loaded Beauyl. $2830. sell 840-2102 hard to rind models at Sharp 79 Camaro, >tint ••••••••••••••••••••••• motorctcle carrier etc 675.5255, 97s.2474 rtymouth 9960 barga in prices cond. pw, pb, pl. $41~50. '73 Continental. 43,000 mi, S5.200. all f>48.l4M. '66 Must. looks. runs •••• ••••••••••••••••••• a magnoo 855-4865.eves. __ leath intr. 4splrr ste~ '65 Ford Galaxie. Fixer good. $1495. 673.0473 1977 Ply Volare Sta , ,69 c•u••o full pwr, C/C, xlnt con upper $300 /obo. Call eves S4l·265Sdys Wag. PS. PB. AC RH. -thru-out, $2200 bst ofr. after 5 30pm 551·81"" · · $2990 557 1773 1 owner, clean, au1to, Bill 714/646-0691 · · Mol· • • t. mags, oJ'" eng. r 1re .,,. y 1 s · t XI t Fury Spt Sub wgn '71 • .,.,,,. z ba l '69 Must. 302 hardtop, pon 1ac 549 4300 carburator digital Co"effe 9932 .. a con pnn : n goodcondltion,$1'00. · · · '78 El ... ctra ' .... un· ma"., clock , amdm $1500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cood. 4 speed. Must see! 714/847·4115 38d3. engl, h~s.hpbood. ar/c, 2480 Harbor Bl at Fair .. ..,... .. 995•8989 * $2300. 714JS49.0012 ra 10, tr r 1tc , g or Costa Mei.a all power, loaded. Nu '65 Mustang, good cond1 hauling. S800 546 2219 -tires, air shocks, xlnt Ct..•roltt 99 20 U..CGIR 9945 tion. $3200. Ask for Mitch '78 F1rebin1 Espnt. xlnt cond. "!115.1-960-2943 ••••••••••••••••••••"•• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548.15050r673-7730 '69 Satellite, runs great, cond, loaded "' cxtra1> '79 Linc. towncar, loaded , nds body work, good buy incl. 1m1 tfm !>lereo t·:i~:.. '75 Regal, perlect mecb. '71 CHIVY MEW 1981 xlnt cond., xlnt main· Mustang '65 Conv. 289, al SS00 /080 497-1845, must sell this week, cond, no dents or rust, MOMnCAILO tained , best o rrer . orig. lo mi $6500 PP 494.9707 }4500 Uy 5499444 , cv $1450.67~3M2 Low miles, load.rd. CORVETTES 831·80318·5wkdys only. 4!11·3020 .-5527013 (OBSUCD) THREE '75 Fury Sport Air. vinyl Caclllec 9915 Loolung tor a home 0 1 rf. xlnt car $1650 best. Thunde rbird 9970 ITS HERE! '81 Pontiac TlOOO $ If s Exciting! It's Sporty! It s New! It's Fuel Efficient! and Bargain Pnced, SEE IT NOW! (201577) a. ma~non pontiac 2480 HARBOR BLVD. AT FAIR -COSTA MESA 549-4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 SPEEDS '77 MarkV.S4,000mi,all your own., You·11 find 832 3220,ext310 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMTIMPLATIMG extras, rnoonroor, xlnt many homes ad,·ertised -.-. ---'73 Xlnt cond. Wht lthcr. CADtLLAC? TO CHOOSE ROM c 0 n d · $5 600 · 0 Y s for sale in Classified Classihed Ads, your one· Lux, all pwr, nu lire!> t:lass1f1ed Ads. your one II ave sonwtl11ni: to -;di ' Co.M-~ILLO f113·0'744 ; evs 640-1340 every day stop shopping cent~r .:..._ Sl,800 ti75-4174 stop shopping center l'lass1f1ed at1 ... 1lo 1t \1-t•ll We specialize in leases - for the business ex· CHEYIOl.lfCO. AMtos, H•w 9100 Autos, Me w 9100 Autos, Me w 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 J ecutive .ts. professional. 121JIor1714) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• ••• •• •••• • ••••••••••••• ••••••• • •••••••••••••• • L•nJ& Salactloll U0.5100 Of Maw 1911 l Caclloca I Mow la Stock! LAClllA !Clal * J~~ ~ &Jj.(IOO ,79 ci. --SHOWROOM COHD. •yY '75T-TOP MALllU l.AHDAU Power brakes. power Automatic, stereo t11pe, windows, power steering p owe r steering & with tilt/telescopin1 brakes, airconditior1JU1g, steering wheel, air, tilt wheel. cruise con· AM /FM stereo. rear t r ol , door loclls. window defogger . (. a N R h s fr l1 bJ re I F ti! SI u dl tt. II SJ u, ac ly o~ or Ca ac 81 tb tq to st bl fir Ull Re an at W( ' ba1 lbt Th ca am ln I pot rill the de1 11 aJ OJ A 1taJ mes 'J• .tod Ho1 fl ch Tl bou. de.n1 to lou of bo CostA ~. 540-9100 77CAOILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Leather int., Ult, cruise. AM /FM stereo. wire wheel covers + lo miles ! (181F831 l (999WRJ) automatic trans. Snow $3695 white with Burgundy in· terior. 27,000 miles. Im- $5995 maculate thruout ! '8100. 754·6790 or Answer Ad #209, 642-4300· 24 hrs. REASON BUICK 909 N G rand Santo Ano 547.91 I S '79 Cor vette, loaded , white. 6700 mi, assume . lease, $.125/mo. 759-0481 ·-AMtoa.u.~ SEE US FIRST! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·71 Black Cad. Loaded. ,,;95. Call 759-1301 days. Ask for George. Claaslried Adi We have a good selection or NEW & USED Chevrolet.a! CONNELL CHEVROLET A)! I j t! I• •I /11 ,; \ ''"'l\\H ,\ S46-I 200 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SH OUR NEW WINDJAMMER RAM CUSTOM VAN CO NVERSIONS ' " ss997 O RD ER YOURS TODAY' Trucks, Vans & 4X4s We're your Ram· Tough Tr!d Center! '79 DODfiE '71 FORD "--"SUR_.,, Y •H 0..,121111-lt11156o61 r5f\ ,,. s9597 eon--(931UYOI 79 PLY. TIAILDUSTH WAGOM ..., '6997 71DODGE UMCHAIGll 4X4 011111 79 CHEVY "SUIFH" YAM eon--11....,•1 S6997 71~ lTO~ ~ '4397 '71CHIYY ........ c.. .,,, 14597 71~ .-, '2997 '.6997 '74 fiMC PICKUP tnDll s3397 71atff'f T,vfr, S,?497 '7'CMIYY a-· ~ '3997 NABERS CADILLA'C ft 1910 CADILLAC COUPIDIYIW (604ZBJ l s12,595 1910 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD llOUfiHAM C325ZBW ) S13,995 1979 CADILLAC SEDAM DE VILLE (453WWZ> s9595 1979 CADILLAC IELDOIADO COUPE (603400 ) s12,995 1971 CADILLAC SEVILLE C3S8V0Y l s9995 1917 CADILLAC SEVILLE C85SSPK> s9995 1971 CADILLAC COUPEDIYIW (793VAZ> s7995 1979 CADILLAC SIVILLI (711YBD) Sll ;995 197' CADILLAC COUPIDIVIW <7e8WKTl $8495 1922... '74 COUGAI Xl7 ·~•< \jl ~ PO ·-·~ •. 111,~'" ,.,, •• , _....., 12452 ..,_.. tJ CO"' r e• Ot• °"""'' Ul1'» Oft.lt litt • t1•' tt( [t'\J'I., ,. .. °"*"" ,..,. ,...,,... ,., .""91 •••11 .. '80FORD FIESTA fWd ••tencx Na tmt. cart llPOH)~I '4027 CMft pri~ '"°11 Del pm! 18237 t!I Only''" .... ' llC ,CMllOflf-tlowntWWI 1111 mo '"' .. ....,. APA 2015 '77 LTD WAGON ... ~~ °' • "'"~ .... •tc• ... 1161 fll011171 '2915 Ct \l'I onc.t Ot• .,..., Utl9 .. O't'1r '"' • '•• & .. '•""' ~ •ftOt 9#fl.,.. '" ,,.. •or JD""" .. ,. l. '2859 Ct'1'! Of'ct O.t ~1 l.)110 " o,,,,. ''" • ,,, & Ii( , UV~ Of !t.ot 00w~ tnd , ... mo •or )A MO\ AP9 ll lo '79 PLYM. VOLAH WGN. VI •v~t< °' 00 •~ t.0.. ~r' M-'\ ·~ 'n' <"'•"" tM •• 4,,,. '1377 Cttrt Ofl<t Ot~ tlft'll "'" 11 ON, ''" • ••• & < tl\l'I ., f'ftdt .... •-"O I'" ,._ ... i. -&Pl n With the purchase of any new car or truck in inventory Installed free Wt weekeDd oily NEW 1981 ESCORT L SERIES 3 DOOR HATCHBACK 138 1M~NT~ ~!~ r:; 1~~ ~Ot11~ m of\lht Ca in pr·ct ~.$16 IS O'Y9 , • ., I c & clOc ,.., ~ pr,-..1 OttCe l l lJ• 11 APA 19 Oil~ on eoo ttlJitH NEW 1981 MUSTANG 2 DR. SEDAN 156°~0NTH 17'" YEAR BIRTHDAY FOR MUSTANG I -.. ·. ·- ' - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON MISERS TAKE$ YOUR PICI( TC) HATCHBACK Equipment include!> 4 cyl enqine. 4 speed Iran~ bucket seat-; wtth told down rear seat. max cooltnq w!,w 1Jd1a1 !Ires & more' 12294691 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE! NEW 1981 PL YMOUT 4 cyl engine 4 speed trans max cooltng REL I A NT body side mold1nqs 1et1 temote mirror wsw $ 5 gg·5 ~i~~11i~E:!cA! 4., Esr. HWY. 21~ EPA ~MPG These f EST. com '9ures P•"son 0 1 •re for mrteage may va~: as ac1ua1 OFF MANµFACTURER S RETAIL STICKER PRICE Loaaed with options including air cond 1111 Wheel, AM -FM cassette & 40 C B 4 deluxe recliner swivel bucket seats mooncoof ice box turbine wheels & radial tires V1stai8ay windows, converltble sofa bed cruise control roof rack with ladder & much, much more' (28783) L1s1 pnce-$16,695 00 THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SEDAN 6 cyl engine automatic trans power steering radio & morel (270L Y J) 51795 1977 BUICK Le SABRE CUSTOM COUPE 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Automatic trans , atr cond . pwr steering & brakes, cruise control. pwr Windows & seat. AM·FM stereo, vii i top, wire wheel covers (173706). ~· &much more•·~ 19 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TCJ HATCHBACK Loaded inc atr cond auto trans., pwr split seat·w1ndows·steenng·brakes·door locks. tilt, cruise AM-FM casseue & much morel 4 cy1, 4 speed trens., power brakes, AM·FM radio, 2 tone pqlnt, 1pec11I .....,..11 & more' (209130). (117TSZ) 53695 54995 4 DOOR SEDAN Equipment includes 4 cyl engine 4 speed trans bucket seats with told down rear seat max cooling wsw radial tires & more' ...di..,._ 12296361 NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMf> 4 cyl engine 4 speed trans bucket seats radio body side m•:>ld1ngs rear window delroster wsw steel belted radial tires & more• (201091) FOR FLEET SALES I LE ASE' IMFORMATIOM. CALL GEMi FRANKO 546-1934 NEED CASH??? "'•,., ........ fw ..-. ........... , ..... s.. c.. 0 .. 11 .,. IJkl ,._ ...,. w • ... .., .... ._,,_......,s.. • ...,in 1977 FORD LTD smAN Automatic trans . air cond • pwr steenng & brakes. till wheel, AM·FM stereo. pwr windows & door locks. split seat. vinyl top, wsw tires & morel (641 UJZ) ·s2695 1980 PLYMOUTH YOLARE COUPE 6 cyl., automatic trans .. eir cond .. pwr atMring & brekea. AM•FM stereo, bucket Mita. waw tires & morel (173000) 54995 SERV'ICE.HOURS: Monday ...... t=rldoy 7:30 Cl.Ill. to 5:30,...... Sahrda)t 1:00 Cl.Ill. to 5:00 ,. .... !tEE OUR SERVICE ' DEP AR'L'MEMT AIOUT RENTING A '81 CfffRYSLH OR PLYMOUTH. 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Automattc trans .. air cond .. pwr. steenng & . brakes. r11::ho. spilt seat, vinyl top, wsw tires & morel (5 :12wwc). 53495 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Loaded I Automatic trans., elr cond . pwr. steering & brakes. tilt wheel. pwr. windows, cruise control, split pwr. seats, AM·FM stereo, vln111 top. wsw tires & morel (148606). • • • • • IUICI l:UIT Ylll 11111111 IAllY PIPIR FRIDAY. MAV 8 . 1981 ORANGECOUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS County judges deny they're 'softies' NO PAT ON HAND Judge Philip Schwab Rioting .:,' rocks Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP> -Sniper fire, a gun battle and some rioting occurred in Northern Ireland after the Irish Republican Army buried its new he r o. hunger-strike r Bobby Sands, and renewed its vow to free all of Ireland from British rule. In Dublin, police reported a bungled attempt to assassinate a former foreign minister of the Irish R ep ubli c , Garret Fitzgerald, leader or the opposi· lion Fine Gael Party~ an out- s poken critic of the IRA.' The violence in Ulster Thurs- day night was less intense than security chiefs had feared. But the 20.000 mourners at Sands' funeral cheered wildly when IRA political expert Owen Car· ron declared in a fiery graveside oration: "Bobby Sands. your sacrifice will not be in vain ... We haven't got the tanks and the guns bul, please God, Otis will not always be so." Police headquarters warned the province to be alert "In the days ahead ... having regard lo the known intentions" or the IRA 's Provisional wing and the splinter Irish National Libera· tion Army. The police statement added: "This should be especial· ly borne in mind by persons who occupy positions of prominence or lnfiuence ~n the community." Mobs or young Homan Catholics lobbed gasoline and acid bombs at security forces in Belfast and Londonderry, as they have every night for more than a week, and in the border town of Strabane. Police said Strabane's municipal tourist bureau wa s gutt e d by firebombs. Army and p01ice patrols came under sporadic sniper fire in Roman Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry. Officials said at least one policeman was wounded. An army patrol fought' a gun battle with four guerrillas near the border or the Irish Republic Thursday night. The soldiers c aptured one gunman and another was arrested by police ln the republlc. Unconfirmed re· ports s8ld the other two guer· rlllas were shot and killed, but the -army refused to confirm or deny it. Infant found after birth • on stairway A baby boy, aban~oned on a 1t.alrwell in an Anaheim apart· menl complex only houn after hit blrtb, waa ln 1t1ble condltJon today at Canyon General lloapltal In Anaheim, hospital of. Jlcial1 aaJd. Tbe blbJ wu from two to four boun old wbeo apartment l'tll· dent Rob9rt Tbolau, retunma, to bit home W~ay evem..,, fouM It .,...,.... In an old pair of pantl hi a 1maU cardboard bot, AnAbelDl police uid. S1t. Roy Recordl aatd tbe in· 1allt'• motber baa not been ~f/19d. ( Statistics prove tough law enforcement record, jurists sa~1 By DAVID KUTZMANN Of 11119 Ml• "'-' lleff Statistics at the ready, Orange County judges have made it clear they're not going lo let anyone blame them for being soft on crime. In a break from traditional silence to public criticism of the judiciary, a group of Superior Court judges Thursday voiced pride about Orange County's 95 percent felony conviction rate for criminal defendants, one ol the highest rates in the state. And they said they were "deeply concerned" about iscon· ceptions of the role judges play in the criminal justice system. "We think it is time the public knew that we do not give con· victed defendants a mere pat on the hand,'' Judge Philip E Schwab told reporters at a courthouse press conference. According to statistics re· leased Thursday by the judges, 94.5 percent of all adult criminal de fendants in Orange Coynty Superior Court in 1980 were con- victed. Of those convicted, the judges The figures were compiled by th e Bureau of Cri minal Statistics of the California At· torney General's Office and are to be sent to the California Judicial Council. which is pre· paring a report to the gove~or The judiciary is t.rying to "vigorously protect" the public from criminals. said, about 95 percent were sent to either Orange County Jail or state prison. About 5 percent were placed on probation and 1.3 per· cent were acquitted. A s t a tistical overview , however, shows that only 5.4 percent of alJ adults arrested on felony charges, each of which would carry the possibility of a state prison sentence. actually went to state prison. and legislature. The Orange County figures for 1980 closely match those for 1979. Presiding Supe rior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles. one or six judges at the press con- ference, said there were 9,863 ril· ings of felony charges in 1979. the most recent year for which a full breakdown of figures were available. Of that total number, 6,853 were reduced to misdemeanor complaints, resulting in 5,090 convictions. The felony complaints totaled 2,989, and of that number 1,869 were bound over to Superior Court for trial. There also were 21 grand jury indictments. Convictions resulted in 1,799 of the cases, or 95.2 percent. Sixty. two cases ended with motions to dismiss by the prosecutor <3.3 percent) and 29 cases resulted in acquittals ( 1.5 percent) or those convicted, the figures show, 671 were sent to state prison (37.3 percent) and 1,036 were given terms in Orange County Jail (57 .6 percent). Nipety-two persons were put on probation (5.1 percent). There was no breakdown of statistics on ethnic origins of the defendants or how many were <See JUDGES, Page AZ> OlltY ...... .,....."' ...... ..,.. FIRST THINGS FIRST -The chimneys are going in first at a residlntial development taking shape in the Woodbridge area of Irvine near the intersection of Misty Run and West Yale Loop. City building inspectors say that it saves time to put in the chimneys before framing the houses. King spouse takes blame fora/fair NEW YORK <AP> -Sports promoter Larry King says he is partly lo blame for the homosex- ual affair that his wife, tennis star Billie J ea n King , acknowledged having wilh a former secretary. "J wasn't willing lo be there," King said in an interview with Barbara Walters on ABC-TV's "20·20" news maaazine show, aired Thursday nigbl. "I wanted to do my own thina· I was nmning 17 tenn~ camps around the country and starting Worlcl-ll'eam Tennis and starting a women's sports' magazine. I was a regular dynamo and hav· Ing a ball, but ... It was rather selfish, too." In a surprise announcement last week, Mn. Kini aald at a news conference that she had had a homosexual relaUonabip in the early 1970. with Marilyn Barnett, a former s8cretary who became a parapleaic after a fall. The announcement came after Ma. Barnett filed a "pallmony" suit a1ainat the Wlmbledoo ten· nls winner, 1eekin1 support. Ks. Barnett b.u been Uvln1 in the couple's Malibu house, but the" Kln11 1aJd they had asked her to move 10 they could tell the property. Kins said be w11 aware that bl• wife waa h•vinl the affair. "I have to admit, I had acer~ taln tlnce of Jtalou.l," Kini eaid ln tbe t.nt.rvtew. ''But J allo re~opbed that, unJeN I wu wlllint to be th.re, I wu lD some w17 fallln1 In my .... PODllblJU•. YOU know. YOU (8" UNG. Pa1e Al> Grieving widower: -'I loved my wife' By RICHARD GREEN OftlleOalty ....... ..., Morris Greene wlll hold a Mother's Day memorial service Saturday for bis wife, Nell, who police say shot and killed their 15-year-old son and then herself in their Irvine home last month. "I want all who have ears to hear that Morris Greene loves Nell Greene, respects Nell Greene and reveres Nell Greene more in this moment of truth than in any other time since I met her and laid eyes on her In a teacher's meeting 30 years ago this fall in the beautiful bills or Kentucky I" he declares. The• 'Nell Greene Mother's Day Memorial" will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fountain Valley's Mlle Square Park to "pay tribute to her u a wile, a mother and an educator." 1 Greene said he's rented 400fold· ing chain for the service to be conducted by lhe Rev. Nickl Millette of the Univenal Ufe Church in Lona Beach. Greene said that he and several of hia lite wife'• friend.I alao will deliver speeches and prayers at the aervlc.e. Nell Greene, 41, went to her job as curriculum 1dmini1tr1tor In the Fountain Valley School Dlt· trict on the momtn1 of Friday, April 10, 14 boura before patic. ••Y 1he •hot her son IUld benelt in their Irvine home at 41 Redha•k, GreeneaaJd. Greene aald bi• late wife didn't Ilk• her job. Sb• pref erred her tormer Job u prtnclp1I of l'oun· taln Valley Elementary Scbool, a Job the loll In M1,y of 19'0, Greene ...., ............ PLANS MEMORIAL Morrll GtffM aald, after und.er1oln1 several months of psychiatric treatment for depression. Arter 1etttna oU her Job a1 cur· rtcwum advisor at 5 p.m . on April 10, abe went to a 1ecoad Job 1be held ln real atat. Ml•, GreeaeaUd. "Tlwt'• the kind ol woman lbe ...... be aaicl. "She'd work from. to s at tbe achoo& dlltrtet altd tbea 10 to berotber Job from Stiol:IO." or ... said that 1f 1 1.m. on Saturday. April Ube left bomefor N•Jobua~tJpard. C(8"8&aVJCI, Pait AU , NM man sues for damages to '59 Roll,s Newport Beach resident Louis Rosen aur has fil ed s uit in Orange County Superior Court see king about $20,000 in damages from the Daon Corp., owner of the Versailles apart· ments, 901 Cagney Lane. in Newport Beach. He said in the suit Thursday that the complex's metal gate lirted up at 11:30 a .m . last May 11 when he slipped his plastic gate card into a sensor. But after he started lo drive his 1959 Rolls Royce under the gate, he said, it Cell prematurely and hit the car' a front hood, lhen rolled forward and broke the windshield. Rosenaur said repalr1 lo bis Enalllh·rnadecar, which he · deemed a classic, coat SS,229.75. AddJUonally, he Hid Ill $3S,000 value wu depreciated by $9,000. Rosenaur, a mort1a1e broker, also claimed hi• neck and back were injured In the Incident and he lost about 12,500 in eamin&•: which he t aid was equivalent to two weekl of work. Arlene gets mean MIAMI <AP> -The firat Atlantic tropical 1torm of the aeaeon formed Tbunday over t.be nortbwe1t Caribbean, tbne weeks before the 1tart Of tbe hurricane NUOft, lftd 1pread hHYY rlln and paty whlda 0¥9I' Jamaica aad ..,...,. CUM. fte U.S. malnland waa not Im· mediately tllre1tened by Tropical Storm ArltM. .. , OellY ...... , ..... .._ FELONY FILINGS Judge Robert Rickles 4 killed in Oregon slwoting SALEM, Ore !AP ) A man who "didn't say nothing" walked into a crowded rock 'n 'roll bar and opened fire with an automatic pistol, killing four people and wounding at least 20 others before he was wrestled to the ground by customers -one wielding a pool cue. · F our of those shot Thursday night al The Oregon Museum bar, loc1ted a few blocks from the state Capitol on the city's northeast side, were in critical condition, authorities said. Police arrested Lawrence W. Moore. 25, of Lyons. Ore., on charges of first-degree murder, Sgt. Gary KlMman said. Moore was scheduled for arraignment today. No motive for the shooting was established, police said. "He didn't say nothing. He just opened the door and started fir· ing," said Brent Yagle. a patron at the popular nightspot frequent· ed mostly by young people in their 20s. ·'I didn't think the shots were real until I saw people dropping." As about30peopledanced to the music of Jenny and The Jeans, the man fired his first shot toward the bar, patrons said. They said he then turned his weapon - described by police as a 9 mm Luger semi-automatic toward the crowd, sending patrons diving under tables and running toward restrooms. "Duringoneoflhe lulls in shoot· ing, the gunman was jumped by one patron, immediately joined by several other patrons. who were able to subdue him," Kinsman said. Al least four people tackled the gunman, who did not resist. wit· nesses told police. They said one patron hit the gunman in the head with a pool cue, and another one grabbed his gun. "The first thing I did was grab ror the gun." said Ashley Mitchell. one of the customers who s ubdued the gunman. "I struck him four limes-on the head." The gunman was he ld by customers until police arrived. "We have no idea of the motive atthis point," Kinsman said. "It's still pretty much in a turmoil." (See SHOOTING, Pa1e AZ> DRAllil CUil llATHIR Sunny today and Satur· day but with some late night and early morning low clouds along the coast. Highs will range from 68 to 74 at the beaches to 77 to 83 over inland areas. Lows lonl&ht 57 lo 62. lllllll•Y Bandleodn Ra11 Anthon11 cOfttirlw• hit dnuc to bring baclc tlw .ound of tM big banda. St°'1/, photo Poge OJ. ll ' • • • • • • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8 . 1981 ,. .......... Salem. Ore .. police officer Leon Cola.3 stands outside the Oregon Museum tavern today after a shooting that left four people dead and 20 others m1ured From Page A1 SHOOTING The names of the vietims were not 1 mmediatcly released Al leasl 10 ambulances were called in from surrounding com· m unities to lake lhe in1ured to Salem Hospital, Kinsman said. R e lative-; .s warmed to the hospital a'l news of the shooting -.pre ad Bill limits • • mtrus1on SACRAMENTO (AP l - Despite opposition fr om women's groups, the Senate has approved a bill sharply restrict· ing the state Department of Education's role 1n school athletics. The bill would allow the de· partment to intervene in local sports programs onlv to enforce stale and federal laws. including ant1·discnmination measures. T h e Cali fornia Women's Coaches Academ y and the California Girls and Women in Sports are among groups oppos· mg the bill Kidnapper, • rap 1st gets life LOS ANGELES (AP > A man who pleaded guilty to kid· napping, robbing and raping five women in 1975 and 1976 was sen· tenced to three concurrent life terms in prison, the district at· torney's office said. Ken Richard Hulbert. 29. of Fullerton. will serve the three hfe terms concurrently with a fourth life sentence that was im· posed previously for the 1976 murder of Gina Marie Tisher, a 19-yea.r·old newlywed. One of the life terms in the kidnap.rapes as well as the one for murder ar~ without possibili· Ly of parole. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge James ldeman sentenced Hulbert in the kidnap·rapes after denying his motion Wed· nesday lo withdraw the guilty pleas he entered March 25, almost halfway through his trial, Deputy District Attorney Sandy Pelletier said. ' Real animal house Lion, wolf, snakes found in home TULSA Okla. CAP> -City authorities have confiscated a private ~enagerie o( more than 30 exotic animals -_in· eluding a lion, a wolf and several large snakes -which were housed in a three·bedroom duplex. Police questioned Philip Elam, who rented the two- story townhouse, after Thursday's raid, ~ut ~aid no ch~rges have been filed. It is illegal to keep certain kinds of animals in the city without a permit. 'Police were called by the manager of the apartment complex after a neighbor investigating unusual sounds com· ing from the duplex looked in a window and saw a lion star· ing back at him. . . Animal control officer Tony Bobbitt and three other animal shelter workers spent nearly four hours loading four pickup trucks with the animals. They were taken to an animal shelter pending possible transfer to the Tulsa zoo. In addition to the lion and wolf, there were a dozen boa cons trictors weighing up to 200 pounds, a ferr~t, a half· dozen exotic birds such as parrots and cockatoos, four rab· bits and about six pet rats, Bobbitt said. ''Every room in the house had something in it," Bobbitt said. "One room had snakes, one room had rabbits and birds. One bird was by itself in a closet." A dead alligator was found in a bathroom. A dead lynx and a large boa constrictor were found in a cardboard box outside, he said. The lion the wolf, two larger snakes, the rabbits and the rat.a had 'the run of the house, Bobbitt said. Others were in cages. , He said most o( the animals appeared to be well· fed. Carol McFarland, manager or the Burning Tree Apart· ments, said there was substantial damage to the duplex. OAANQE COAST Dilly Piiat Gtipyrltfll 1•1 Or ..... CM ti "'*4111111"9 C_., Ho "••• 1lerlot, lllwllr•llons, tclHorle t ,,..,..., ., • ._ vertltt-1• llHtln ,,.., be reproclu<tcl w111111111 t,pe<lel pw'llllttlefl of COPl'tltfll OWNr • • Jet noise Suit trial due Witne·ss to testify on ill effects to homeowner~ By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL 0( ... Delly,... ..... TeaUmony wtll befln Monday In en Oran1e Coun y Superior Court trial In which 266 re1ldent1 are 1eekln1 monetary d•m•I•• ovar the 1lle1 d tl1 etrect.a of nolec from Jet dopnlurea at John W11yne Airport. J errold l"adem. a S1nt1 Monica attorney r preaentln1 plalnttrrs In the action •1J•lnt1t Orange County aovernmont, wlll call flllJ his first wltncH Or. Karl Kryter. who will teatlfy on thfl ollelt'd detrlmenhel effect• of Jct nol11ci on thoae llvlnk beneath de pa rturr trat'ks Itt-W...opcnlnai 11totc>mrnl to the rlvt' mun, 11 l'ven woman Jury Thurlday, Padem rlalmed the 1lrport I• too 1mall to 1ccom· mod ate Jet tratflc. lie further l'ontend11d that re1 l<lrnta huve hecn lied to by county ufflcl11l1 ahout the amount or J4't acUvlty that would oecur et the airport. Mlchul Unhk• irnd l"'ou Ooebol, 11rlvalc ottnrney11 hired by the county lo dcfond Ila po11J tlon In the ll1w11ull, opt<'d w wilt until later In thc> lrtal lo m•lu• an ovenlna a tut mncnt The low1rnll Involves clalnu of t>rnOUonul <llt1trc"11 und rfltucNt property vuluc" by 7K ta.mlllH who live In the unlncorporattd Sunto Anu I fclght• nc·ltehborhood 11outhwe11t or the alrport'11 6,700 foot JonJC muln runwuy Jnder an al(rcement apJ>rov~ by Judie Raymond vrncent, ho~over, only 1J famllle1 are In· eluded In lhE+ currrnt proce d ln1t11 Should the JI It>#•, the remain 1n1 67 ramlllu would wu But 1hould the l J win, lht det'l•~'Jf'I would aet a prcscetftnt for the outt'1m•· In th .. rerm1o1lnln1 nv• Thi• vl•n Wblt adopll'tl lt) 1trt-11mltnt: the-trial, which •till hi l°. pc!Cll'd t,11 I ••l • l.1out t WIJ m11nth11 J r1 uddltlon lt> t-x~rta wht1 wtll lt•11tlfy uhout th•· ,.ffrd• of ,.. t·u1lv1• rw11w on hum1.1n11 , rMS"'m hu uld hi• will raall t<i th,. wit 111·1111 11t11n<l rt•11I f<11t11t .. •v praisers who will testify that property values have ool "P preclat.ed u much as they woilld have it Jet noise were not prestnt Oeterue attorneys have said they will call their own •P· praisers lo refute the rlaintif/s' contentions . Severa county fl I rport offi cials, including atrvort manager Murry Cable, :Jlao wlll be called as witnesses. The county twice previously hu bt:4!n 1ued over Jet noise at the airport Jn on~ catt an in· dlvlduul w1:11 awarded $750,000 in d;,ma.ce1 In the other, no d•m•ictti were awarded by the Jury The '1ec11ion1 1n both cases art' un4~r a11~al U.S. vows closer Japan ties WASlllNOTON <APl Pr .. 111· dt111t fl(•n.cun, 1rnylnte the United Stttlt'e und lupan art" both pnrtnt•r11 t1t1d C'orn pctltors, Is prom l11lnl( vl11ltl ng Prime Mlnlsll'r Zcnko Suzukl that the adml11h1trntlon wlll consult more cloKl'ly with lhl• Jopnnl'11e on (utun• dt'ei11lon11 Offt't'llnt( the two c·ountrh•11 Both leo<ltr~ plcdgl'd In· t'reased coopl'rutlon Thursday as they bl•l(un two doy11 ol talks designed to h\•111 them get to know t>uch other while form~ng a foundutlon fur ruturc efforts to resolve polit'y dlHerences on trade. defense und foreign rel a· lions A U.S. officiul said he un· derstood Reagan ucknowledged that "our consultations might not huve been as full as Japan might have expected" before the United States lifted its grain em· bargo against the Soviet Union. The Japanese, who supported U.S. sanctions in retaliation for the Soviet occupjltion of Afghanistan, have complained that they were given no advance . From Page A1 SERVICE • • • On Saturday morning at 7: 30, Greene telephoned his wife and son, Brent, and spoke what were to be his last words lo them, he said ··Her voice sounded good and strona," he !ffid. "My last words to her were 'l love you.· Then I talked lo Brent and he told me he was going t.o go to the beach with his friend. Brent loved the water." Greene said that around noon he tried lo telephone home again but no one answered. "Then I called my neighbor. I said 'Please go check my home. My wife has been very depressed and now she's not answering the phone.· •·I called my neighbor back in a couple minutes and he told me that my wife's car was al the house but nobody answered his knock. "Then the world fell out from under Morris Greene at that mo· ment. "I rushed home, unlocked the door and walked into the living room. I thought Brent was asleep on his stomach so I called his name but Brent didn't answer. I yelledhisnameagain. "I walked up to him and saw what had happened. Something in me said 'This is just half of it.' I went into the back room and I saw my beloved wife on her bed. I started screaming and the neighbors came." Irvine police say that evidence at the scene proves conclusively that Nell Greene shot her son as he was lying on the living room floor and doing his homework. Then she went into her bedroom and fired the .22·caliber weapon al her own head. ··As for me, I plan to co~tinue my meditations and service lo my fellow man and woman. I plan to make a trip lo see Nell's father in Kentucky who is dying from terminal cancer.'' Greene said the impending death of Nell's father and the re· I cent death of her brother-in·law had contributed to his wife's depression. From Page A1 KING. • • just can't be by yourself au the time. "I'd prefer that she be bap· py. . .and doln1 those thln1• that I would do lf l were there rather than just be by herself all theUme." • I When asked U the marria1e co~ld survive. Kina aald, "I can, N far u I'm concerned. l don 't anticipate that It woold.D't.'' Mr1. Kini, wbo alao wu pre- aenl at the fnt.rvlew, 1ald to her 1 hu1baDd, "Well. 'ror mt lt c.._. J :!d J::. ,'{?!!1 could di Yorn me ~ ~ were mamtid lD IMS. warning that ltcali(an WUIS lifting the embargo. The American offlcrnl and a Japane s{' l(overnment spokesman said Reagan prom· 111ed to discuss such matters with Japan in more depth in the futvre. The president, looking fit and carefully groomed less than six weeks after he was shot in the chest in an assassination at· tempt, chatted with his guests From Page A 1 Thuri1day night after a formal White HoWJe dinner In Suzuki's honor lie then' ut erect 1n a straight-back wooden chair dur ing a performance by soprano Shirley Verrett. A fl er escorting the prime minister and his wife to their Ii mousine, Reagan returned to dance two numbers with his wife, Nancy, and chat with a few friends before retiring for the evening. JUDGES DENY CRITICISMS represented by the Orange County Public Defender's Of· fice. Examining the se s ame s tatisti cs in overview. the Orange County Criminal Justice Council said in a recent report that only 5.4 percent of the adults arrest ed on fe lony charges in Orange County were actually sent to state prison. The disparity in the figures is one of view. The judges are bas· ing 'the 95 percent imprisonment rate on the number of cases that remain intact as felonies to the Superior Cou rt level . the criminal justice council. on the other hand, is basing the 5.4 per· cent imprisonment rate on the number of arrests in which persons are accused of felonies. At the focal point of this s tatistical barra~e a r e the judges. Said Schwab: "We have watched with dis· may the promotion of the false notions that we turn criminals loose when not obliged to do so. that we reduce charges against criminals, that we make generous plea bargains, that we arbitrarily dismiss criminal cases, that we acquit large num· hers of c riminal defendants, that when defendants are convicted we give them a mere pat on the hand.'' Schwab said the public should be aware that judges do not negotiate plea bargains with de· fendants and do not "arbitrari· ly" dismiss cases. The judge said the judiciary in Orange County is trying to "vigorously protect" the public from convicted criminals and Suwkl, who, like Reagan. is 70 yean old, wld h111 host "I have to admit. Mr President, that I can 't match vour health Reagan'i. toast, like that of his guest of honor. stressed deep friendship between the United States and J apan and how "pro· round the similarities are ... although the two countries have become both "principal trading partners and chief com· petitors." • • • that statistics show the court system "is working well." Frank Scanlon , the county's acting public defender, said he agreed that Orange County has a well deserved reputation for tough judges and severe sen· tences. Throughout the state. he said, the conviction rate has been go· ing up as the public clamors for solutions lo the crime problem. However, he said, the convic· lion rate in Orange County, which exceeds the stale average of 88.7 percent. was not an in· dication of less-than·adequate representation by attorneys in his office, who handle a great many criminal cases. "I believe we have a fine group of trial attorneys," Scanlon said, adding, "Obvious. ly, I'm preJudiced." Antron Ill Nylon carpet 10041. Nylon lptush carpet Nylon Cut and loop Tracety Trwtra Pot/9..., Saxony Plush ...... 119coad\lcbllc--lt~ llOrlQl-01~-"""'°". PQlfl'on .. O"O_., _ __., ,,,_.I llCll ,,,.__.,IO ..... -----llGllCll:Jr-IOOOIN OI-- ..... _o_._..,..d_IO\QI ,....,,._.. ..... .,,. '--" caopel g.-. ""' --'!Old ----lea.ogl\.-lo-Cl90t> ""'°" -pilce " ..,, ..._...,....,.,... ... '--. Wt'd .... --.. al aboUt ~.~-lno ~,,.....pi.d- t¥Cn ow d ~·· ..... - Cllllca di --'°"' -bt.11' ..... 0-..,-~hoOIO_ .. --·"'~'°-.,._ ...... O'fr ___ IO_..,._ .. !NI:* -~ -leldla...,,,, .. ~ PRtClS ttnUOC INSTALLATION WITH LIFETIME SPOM~E RUBBFR PADOIM6 DEN'S : iiiiiillatioii: ·cu•tom d raperi1s lillllim • ~·t M flier ·• ceraniiC die . 1663 P'lACfNTI~ AVENU~ • c9_s1~ MHA. CALIF, 92627 • P'HONE u, .... ,. -, .. ,.,353 • . ,. .,. ........... David Cassidy gives kiss to fans Urda Voss, while friend Tina Funka waits Rita regrets posing nude Rita Jenrette says s he regrets pQsing nude in Playboy magazine and will never do it again because "I have lo establish my credibility now." The estranged wire of former Rep. John Jenrette, D·S .C .. told students at Nassau Community College in New York that she did the nude layout "to get money for my husband's defense" against his conviction in the Abscam scand~I. "You will never see me take off a stitch of clothes again, not even a shoe," she added. Mrs. Jenrette, 31, also told •the students that her husband is asking her for alimony while living with another worn an in Miami. Mrs . Jenrette said she is seeking a "quick, no·fault divorce" in Washington and said she did not intend to grant her husband's request. "John has a lot or money, millions of dollars In proper· ty. but llttle cash now .• ' she said. NO MORE NUDES Rita Jenrette Mrs . Jenrette addressed the students as part of a lee· lure tour lo promote her memoirs, "My Capitol Secrets." ABC-TV is making her book into a movie, scheduled to be shown In November. The state Senate Elections and Reapportionment Com- mittee wa~ discussing a con· stitutional amendment to re- move the lieutenant gov· ernor's power to cast lie-breaking votes in the up· per house. How could someone break a tie without the lieutenant governor? asked Sen. Jim Ellls, R-San Diego. "Roll up a Brink's truck," joked Senate Republican leader William Campbell of Hacienda Heights. When Miss Korea didn't show up as expected in Kuala Lumpur , panicky or- ganizers of the Miss Asia beauty contest reported her missing. But the 22-year-old beauty wasn't missing. She was shopping. In Osaka. Wh en Kang Hae-suk finally made it to Kuala Lumpur, there was no one to meet her and she had to call the or- ganizers to come and get her. Mi ss Kang , a school teacher, smiled apologetical- ly and told reporters she bad slopped over in Japan "to do some shopping'" and visited an uncle. I Tornadoes pound Texas ,. Softball-sized hail shatters windows in southwest Kansas ,. ~ ,. Coastal. iooather ~ .• ~ . ; ' ~ ~ .. NlgM -mornl"9 coastal low ck>Vda. mottJy """'Y SohH'daY. Coastal -tonlgM 57, Hlo/> s.tur· day .. to 74" Watar U . Inland -.,...llM U. lllOll !>atur· day 71 toD. EIM-.. var~ wlMI Mc...,. Ing 10 to 1' kftOtl Saturday altar- wltll w..Wty -II• I to '1-"· Low d®da nloflt and ..-nine lloul'a over aoutll9n1 c•NI watara. U.S. swnmary ~ Scaltned tllowera a11d tllun· ': cler~ "'°"" ac,_ tM J"1al111 ~ -tlw ml4-Mla&laslppl Valley Hrly ~ tod•Y. as~ and Mavy lfM#I. ' clerator'"' ~ --.m Tuu. ,. 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I • ::..-=.~ 4 • 11 ti 14 I l t I I * a1 ': Sun, moon, t · • * • u * IW TOOAY °"' .... ._...,,, ~ .... ........ ,,.,,.Ill. ... IATV•O&Y • -------------------------------· ~........ t1 .. a.l'A. t.7 Pim• 11,.a.111. •·• Wbat do YoU Ukt about UM Dally PUotT. What don't JOU Uket Call the numbtr below and your m ... aa• wtll be NCOrded, Lranterlbed and dtbvtnd to the aDPl'OOl't•t• editor. Tbe HIM l&·hour antftrinl Hrriee may be UHd to rtc0rd lttttn to tbt editor Oil QI•••· llalba eOMrtbuton must in· elude their' name aDd tai.,lllM ......... lor ...tfteatioft. No elreuletion calls, pleue. Tell UI wbat'1 on your mlatd. ~.. •:rt""" ,,, ....... ,, .. ""'·· , ... ......, 1111a.111. ~ "-1ttt6 ··"'· ....,,.,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 8. 1981 H/F Sex teaChing reworked Riles introduces guide to let locals choose instruction By GLENN 8COTI' Of • ....,""' ..... Sexual references may be hot stuff on television, but state Schools Superintendent Wilsoo Riles says be learned the bard way last year they're still taboo In some communities. So a wiser Riles visited Anaheim Thursday to Introduce a new "Guide lo School and Community Action" Intended to let communities choose their own methods for sex education. Riles and state Parent· Teacher Association President Freda Thorlaksson unveiled the 26·page guide lQ the general as· sembly of PTA members at the Anaheim Convention Center. The guide can help com· munltles organize strategies to cope with any number of Issues, Mr s . Thorlaksson said . However, finding a politically viable way to handle sex educa- tion clearly was the primary reason for it. Speaking at a press con· rerence Thursday afternoon, Riles lamented that 10 percent of girls under 17 years old become pregnant, and 25 per· cent are pregnant by age 19. Teen-age pregnancies are the moat common reasons for female high school dropout.a, he added. He said statewide efforts to deal with sex education haven't worked because altitudes vary so greatly. He dropped a plan for publication of a teachers' manual on sex education last year, be said, after a few of the more explicit sections were mad,e public and public senU· ment wu quickly turned against the manual. The new guide, which waa pro- duced by PTA members and financed by Riles' orfice, gives virtually no direct instructions. Instead, it offers community members a four·step procedure to examine problems, organize, make plans and try them. "Tbls should not be threaten· Ing to anyone,'' Riles said, hold· Ing up a copy of the yellow booklet. "You don't have to use it..' Riles and PTA officials at the press conference said they hope the general assembly members will take the booklets to their communities and try tb work out new programs. School administrators are to be included in decision-making meet{ogs, he added, saying that most experienced principals would be glad to implement a sex education program that has community support. Riles also admitted that most hith school districts already have some sort of sex education program. But the Introduction of the new guide pointed to obvious political realities that new 1odal and religious groups are ljkely to challenge existing programs. Mrs. Thorlaksson saMI four re· views of the guide werl! held In various parts of the state after it was completed. She said re· liglous group representatives, in· eluding those from the Moral Majority, were Invited to attend. Riles said the guide renects his belief that serious sodal prob· lems such as teen-age preenan· cies or drug abuse must be handled by families and com munities, not ju.st schools. Of the Moral Majority and other fundamentalist Christian groups, he said: "The first thing they'll have to conclude is that we're not scheming " Then he added: "If the Moral Majority can cut down on teen· age pregnancies in this state, I'd be the ha ppiest rpan in the world." OC seeks psychiatric beds Facilities for mentally ill have been falling steadily Orange County officials con· cerned about a deteriorating supply or hospital beds in the county for mentally ill patients will begin negotiations soon to add a 99-bed psychiatric unit in Santa Ana. The new wing is to be added in. two phases at the Royale Con· valescent Hospital. 1030 W. Warner Ave. County mental health .officers hope to complete the first phase by the next fiscal year. It would be a locked wing with 49 beds for acute patients. The other 50 beds in the less serious chronic unit would be ready for use the following year. The addition is expected to cost about $1 million. The money will come from state mental health funds. The Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved negotiations with Royale to build the new facility. ln a report lo the board, coun· ty mental health officials noted that available beds for mentally ill patients from the county have been declining steadily. At the UC Irvine Medical Center, for example,· budget restraints forced a reduction in psychiatric beds from 62 to 23 in 1979 Many county patients go out si de the county to s tat e hos pilaJs, where officials predict the county's allotment or pa· tient-days will be exceeded this year by about 4.842 days. Royale is one of two facilities in the county that currently is under contract as a therapeutic res idential center for the men· tally ill. said Sara Walker, assis· tant director of administration for the county Human Services Agency. Royale has 34 beds for those patients, as does another center in Anaheim. SUMMERTIME? -An open sports car, surf. board and the beach at Newport typify sum- mer living as Orange Coast spring tern· peratures hover near 70 degrees this week. But the weatherman. says coastal fog will greet morning beachgoers th.is weekend and Dally"",...._., ,..trtrt O'o-11 sunny but hazy afternoons are on the agenda. Weekend highs are to dip into the mid 60s and lows to about 48. But coastal water tem- peratures, warm for this time of year, will stay at 6.1 degrees. TAKE YOUR PICK I IUY A tweSOMI SPORT COAT That looks & feel• llke suede for only 01 CN:>OSI THI POPUUI 111111 ptlCI COIDUaOY SUIT ... and of courM you c:en pick from our large Mledton of eult• & apart coata ... Ill reduced at a very affordable price fig. ·' -~---~~--------~-----------------------:-----..------............ --................ ... -· . A4 . H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 8. 1981 .mmu~rnm Police find missing .Atlanta hoy alive ATLANTA <Af» -Fourteen· year-old Erle Thompson, wbo disappeared for two days and was the focus of an intense sear ch in this city where 26 black youths have been slain, has tifen found and is in the custodt of juvenile authorities, police said. . Thompson was found Thurs· day night and placed in the custody of suburban Cobb Coun· ty officials, Atlanta Police spokesman Roger Harris said. Harris would not say where Thompson was found or why he \ was placed in a juvenile deten· tion center. A spokesman at the YouUl Developmept Center In Mariel· ta, about 10 miles northwest of Atlanta , confirmed that • Thompson was in the center Thursday night, but refused to release other details. 10 peopl.e indided in overthrow pl,ot, NEW ORLEANS IAP) -The alleged ringleader of a "band of mercenaries" that included six men with ties to the Ku Klux Klan was offered wealth and in· fluence if he could overthrow the government of Dominica and restore a black politician to power, according to a federal in- dictment. Michael Perdue, 32 , of Houston and his nine alleged co- l conspirators were indicted Thursday on multiple con· ; spiracy, firearms and customs counts. The charges carry . penalties of qp t? ~ years in ' prison and $33,000 m fmes. Plane crmh probe results sec-ret? WALKERSVILLE. Md . <AP > . · Investigators trying. to de· . termine what caused a military radar jet to crash, killing 21 men and women, may never make their findings public, the Air Force says. T h e investigation began Thursday after searchers who had spread out in human chains found the remains of the last of · the 18 servicemen, a civilian contractor and two Air Force wives who perished in the fiery crash Wednesday. Weekend talks set in miners' strike WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the soft-coal in· · dustry are considering t.alking into the weekend amid predic· lions it will take a "lot of tough bargainiQg" to resolve the six· week-old nationwide coal strike. The represent1ltives for the miners and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met for five hours Thursday in a Washington hotel as sporadic violence again flared across the coalfields. Long distance oolb l.o me next iooek WASJJINGTON <AP > -Long. distance phone calls within the United States will likely cost more next week as overseas calls become cheaper and the telephone bills of government and the nation's largest busi· nesses skyrocket. It's all part of a series of rate actions granted American Telephone & Telegraph Co. that. more by chance than planning, came together Thursday before the Federal Communications Commission. .. Bess Truman 1ai.d in 'nob/,e spirits' KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP> Bess Truman was in "noble spirits" after hip surgery, but the health of the 96-year-old former first lady cast a shadow on an award ceremony today honoring former President Jim· my Carter. Carter and other dignitaries were to arrive today to mark the 97th birthday of Mrs. Truman's late husband, former President Harry S. Truman. ~Mideast situation !termed 'dangerous.' I BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> -guards could get lbrou1h securi· I President Reagan's special en· ty doors to separate the two voy Pbilip C. Habib met for 90 men. minutes with Lebanese Pl'esl· I dent Elias Sarkis on ways to 1 persuade Syria to withdraw its f anti-aircraft missiles from ! Lebanon. He told reporters af. J terward. s the situatio n was "dangerous." The sound of artillery fire waa I heard in the suburban presideo· I ti al palace as Syrian troops I traded Ure wilh Lebanese Chris- ) tlan militiamen at three central city locations. I A police spokesman said four mortar shells exploded near the I downtown Prime Ministry 15 minutes befor e Habib 's motorcade arrived from the palace for his meeting wlth I Prime Minister Sbafik Wazzan. ln Damascus, Syrian Preti· dent Hafez Assad said his armed forces were "poised to answer adequately any Israeli U · gresslve action" as a result 'of Syria's deployment of heat · seeklne SAM-6 and SAM·2 sur· face-to-alr missiles in eastern Lebanon. U.S. nuke weapons at baae in Japan? TOKYO CAP> -The Japanese Communist Party claims it has new evidence that American nuclear weapons are bein1 stored at a U.S. Marine Corpe air station in southwestern Japan, despite Japan's total ban on such arms. JCP officials said unclassified Marine Corps documents ob· talned in the United States pre· sent "strong" evidence that nuclear weapons are beln1 stored at the Iawkuni Air Sta· tlon, less than 25 miles from Hirosbima, tbe world's first atom-bombed city. f British airpom idled by trol,kout aw.e.e .Lay 100 invading Yietnameae LONDON ( P) -British airports canceled or diverted flights for the second straight day today because of an air traf· ·fie controllers' st fike t he airlines sa)' is cosUni them $2.1 million a day in lost revenues. • PEKING CAP) -Chlnea~ frontier tuards killed more Ulan 100 Vietnamese soldiers, lnclud· tn1 two omcera, who invaded China's Yunnan province, the of. flclal Xinhua news agency re· ported today. Xinbua said a Vietnamese ln· fantry compaDy covered by artlllery fire Invaded early Thursday and set ftrea, laid mines and looted property. Kidntipper charged ii& death of con Overnl1ht, the 1tate·owned Brlti1b Airways canceled 44 fll1hts , one-quarter of lt1 services at London's Heathrow Airport. · Inflation rate eases at 9.9% Energy costs slow; nation's jobless rate at 7.3% for third month W ASIDNGTON CAP> -Inna· lion at the wholesale level moderated to a 9.9 per'Jent an- nual rate In April as sur1in1 enerfy cost.a slowed significant· ly and food prices held steady. the eovemment reported today. Meanwhile, the nation's un· employment rate remained at 7 .3 percent of the work.force for the third month in a row. the Labor Department said In a separate report. California's unemployment rate was 7.1 percent for April, down from 7.2 percent in March. April's seasonally adjusted rise of 0.8 percent in wholesale prices was down markedly from a 1.3 percent jump the month before. The March rise. which t ranslates into a 16.2 percent annual infl ation rate, was buoyed by steep increases in energy costs that produced the largest jump in the monthly in- dex since last summer. The April Increase Is in line with wholesale price rises re· corded during January and February. Eneray costs last month rose 1.6 P,ercent at wholesale. In March, energy prices bad jumped 6.1 percent, reflecting in part President Reagan's Jan. 1.8 ' oil-decontrol order. Food prices at wholesale showed no change from March, when food prices rose 0.8 per· cent. Prices for passenaer cars rose 1.4 percent during April, after increasing 0.3 percent in March, while tobacco product prices climbed 5.1 percent following a year of generally small in· creases. The wholesale price report - which the government calls the Producer Price Index for finished goods -usually pro- vides a good indication of future price trends at the consumer, or retail, level. Finished goods are products ready for sale at retail. During the 12 months ending in April, wholes al e pri ces climbed 10.6 percent. ~ Consumer prices. by contr•st, rose 12.4 percent durin1 1980, but slowed ·to a 9.6 percent an- nual rate during the first three months of this yea~. Despite renewec:t sur1es In m- terest rates. some economiat.s see encouraging signs of a con· tinued receding of inflation for the rest of 1981. The economists say energy price inflation has been slowed by the current worldwide glut of oil while spiraling housing prices have been cooled off by high mortgage interest rates. The government, which also meas ures price ch anges at earlier stages of production, said that prices at the in· termediate stage rose 1.1 per· cent in April, the same rise as in March. P r ices for crude materials jumped 1.5 percent in April, after declining 1.3 percent in March. The sharp rise for crude materials was attributed to the first increase in food prices slnce last November. Crude materials include ltems such aa wheat and iron ore. In· termediate good.a include nou.r and rolled steel, while fln1shed goods include bread and automobiles. With the April Increase, the Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 267.7, which means that a basket of goods that cost $100 in 1961 now costs $2167.70. In Its unemployment report, the government said the number of people holdinJC jobs increased by 56-4,000 durmg April to 99 million, while the number of job· less Americans edged down by 18,000 to 7.7 million. The nation's jobless rate has shown little change since last spring, when it jumped from 6.3 percent lo 7.6 percent. Most economists are predict· ing a modest rlse in the rate later this year because of an an- ticipated slowdown in economic activity. Tax plan studied after budget win WASIDNGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Reagan, savoring a "re· sounding victory'· in his first big budget battle in the House, now is hinting at compromise on the massive tax cuts he has pledged to deliver to the American peo- ple. The $688.8 billion budget blueprint for fiscal 1982, matching Reagan's call for deep spending and tax cuts, was en· dorsed overwhelmingly by the House on T hursday. with scores of Democrats defecting to join a una n imou s Republican minority. On two votes, the margins were 253-176 and 170-154 for the Reagan-backed plan crafted by Reps. Phil Gramm, D-Texas. and Delbert L. Latta, R·Ohio. Those far outstripped the 51· seal majority that Democratic leaders had hoped would be · their check on what GOP leader Robert Michel of Illinois trum· peted as a change of course for American government. And they left some of the president's op· ponents and supporters doubting that his less popular proposaJ for a three-year, 30 percent tax cut C'oald be stopped. Reagan, however, seemed to Man wanted in slayings lo surrender? WASHINGTON <AP) -A Maryland man wanted in the slayinp of six people, Including his wife Jtnd two 'daughters, telephoned his fa~r to say he planned to s urre nder to authorities, the Washington Post reported today. The newspaper said John D. Ellis Jr. received a call Thurs· day from his son, Ronald Q. El· Us. 34, at a relatlve's apartment in Maryland. Two Post reporters were present at the time, the re· port said. Ronald Ellis' wife, Ingrid, 33, a Washington police sergeant, was found shot to death Satur· day in her Clinton, Md .• home. along with the coupl e 's daughters, Tammy, 12, and Monica, 4. Sherry V. Robinson, 32: Janet Jackson, 31, a close friend of Mrs. Ellis, and Ms. J ackson's 12-year-old son, Tyrone, also were found shot to death in the house, police..!@Jd. Information act defended NEW YORK <AP> -The Reagan admlnistraUcn has been a ccused of "gutting'' the Freedom of Information Act by a new group formed to fight a l"ecent order by Attorney General Wllllam French Smith. Smith'• ord er last week reset~ a Carter admlnistra· tlon dlreetlve that requited gov· emment atencies to provide ln· formation to the public when re· quuted. or to prove that dhclo1ure would be ·~e· mon1trably harmful'' to the gov· emment. Th• FUnd for Open Inform•· tlcm and AccouarabUity, com· ~ or more than ao groups anct llldividuala, saJd at a news cont.re.nee Thursday that lt would •ace a national campaip a1ainet Smith's ordu clotln1 aovemment fllee to tbe pubUc. Tb• ..,,.,., 1tat.a1ent aald thl MW _polky ''II tbe bqinnlnl of u. ~ ldm•••1traUon'1 cam._... to cut off tM fne flow of ......... from Ult ....... 1ebo181 and all of • wbo an .......... ..,Uboldtbedem· otraUt tra4ltloa -•• tn· ,.. ... p.bk capable of hokl1nl ttl .,, • ..,. aCeountaW• ... ' • be relaxing his vow not to com· promise on taxes. ·'I happen to believe that what we 'ha ve proposed is an integral part of the program and strive for all or that," be said when asked about a tax compromise: hours after tbe House vole as he prepared to welcome Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki to a formal White House dinner. .. But I don't know what other proposals might be made, just a s Gramm-Latta came forth with a proposal with regard to the budget that, uh. even sug· gested more cuts.·· Reagan added. House Budget Committee Chairman James R. Jones. D· Okla .. wbose budget proposal was scuttled in fa vor of the Reagan-backed plan, said after the vote that if the president gives his tax-cutting recommen- dation "the same attention·· as the budget plan, ··1 believe it will carry." Reagan hailed his victory just the first step on the con· gressional budget path -as a "historic moment or commit· ment to a government that can both serve the people and live within its means." Rep. Bob Michel ( R·lll.) accept& jar of jellybean& from Prelident Reagan 03 thankl fM hi.I effort• in lopliMd pa.uage of budget program. See Jane read. /il Give her a Daily Pilot and she will. I meglne learning math from supermarket ads and coupons. Studying geography with maps that relate to the news of today. Or tea rnlng reeding skllls from true-life· adventure stori.s about Orange Coast heroea who put tMlr I Ives on the line for someone tlse. It's all right here In tht Dally Piiot. And our Newspaper In Education Program offus a unique pa cka ge for your cla11room: the Dally Piiot at half tht home delivery price, dtllvtred to your school door. It comes with ... multltudt of frff teechlno aids 41nd teachers' guides geared to different age or grade ltvtls. Plus ell the help end edvlct you need from Janet Steward, our Newspape r In Educ'atlon coordinator, who wlll help you bUlld a :::::1r•m to mHt the speclf(ed 1 of your classroom. The Delly Pilot brings Jan. and others an exciting ntw way to learn and paves the way for future readlno habits. Think of Jene. Cell our Public Service Department et 642·4321 today and show her tht wotld . :~' I . :. ---------_,..... __ .. _...-- . ANGRY OUTBURST As· sem bly Speaker Willie Brown voiced his irritation against "this stupid game ·of politics" during a debate Thursday on a Republican proposal to limit the number of bills legislators can in· troduce. Senate votes ga~ tax hike SACRAMENTO (AP> -Heed· ing wamines about deteriorat· ing bilbways, the state Senate has voted to add two cents to the gasoline tax aqd boost driver's license and vehicle reeistration fees. The upper house's 28-5 vote Thursday approved a bill by Ila Transportation Committee chairman that would provide $2.6 billion over the next five years for state and local transportation programs. The present state tax la seven cents a gallon. It would rise to nine cents in 1983 on both gasolin~ and diesel fuel. The federal tax is four cents. Supporters said the measure, which goes to the Assembly, is needed to deal with a shortfall estimated to reach as high as S2 billion over five years for state programs alone. •·If we do not address this prob- lem of revenue no new con· struction will go forward," said Sen. John Foran, the author. "At the end of next year, all of it will stop." Other key provision• of . the meaaure, estimated to coet the average motorist about $2S a year, would: "t -Allow counties, with voter approval, to le~y a local one· cent fuel tax. -Raise the basic vehicle reg- istration fee Crom $11 to $22 over three years. -Boost driver's license fees from $3.25 to $1?.. over three years. ' -Increase truck weight fees by 60 percent over three years from the current range of $5 to $413 to $8 to $660. -Gradually transfer all rev- enue from pe~·dollar sales tax es on motor vehicle fuel to the state transportation account. Currently, part of that money, $417 million, is in the stat~'s ~., •... ..,- general fund. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, May8, 1981 H/F CHP officer slwt; manhunt widened There was little debate against the bill, but it took a few hours for Foran to round up the 27 -vote, two-thirds majority needed for approval. ""~ The body of John Rainwater wcu the fint to be e:rhumed Thursday in probe of 27 myateriow deaths of two Rivernde County hoapital intensive care unita. Deputy Coroner Ken Nugent, foreground, oversees e:rhumation at Deaert Lawn Cemetery east of RiverliM. Foran, D-San Francisco. blamed the shortfall on a higher- than-normal inflation rate in construction coats and a drop in revenue caused by higher fuel ·prices and conservation efforts. Nurse grilled • ID deaths PIONEER CAP) -The ·shoot· ing of a California Highway ratrol officer triggered a manhunt on the back roads of Gold Rush territory, officers re- port. of Representatives, on Thursday asked U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham to withdraw the subpoena. He said the state bad dropped to 49th among all states in per capita expenditures for highways. Riverside resident's home searched; drugs seized CHP Lt. Don Nelson said late Thursday that several persons had been stop~ but no sus- pects had been apprehended . Officer Darrell Wineman, 50, is in serious but still stable con- dition today. G>ps nab 2 men ho/Jing host.age SACRAMENTO <AP> -A six· man SWAT team armed with automatic rifles burst into a house where two men were al· legedly holding a 4-year-old boy hostage and captured the two men, authorities said. The men offered no resistance and there were injuries. Strike pressured by TV producers LOS ANGELES <AP> -Strik· ing film and television writers. who negotiated a new interim contract with ipdependent pro· ducers last week, said the in- dependents are now being pres· sured by major producers not to sign. Representatives from the Writers Guild of America, whose strike began April 10, negotiated a breakthrough agreement with up to 30 independerft producen. Suit charges airline knew of 'defects' RIVERSIDE <AP I -In -RegisteredNurses. vestigators looking into a string The 27 suspicious deaths have or 27 deaths at two hospitals occurred at Community Hospital questioned a male nurse . of the Valleys in Perris and San searched his house in Apple Gorgonio Pass Memorial Valley and seized several con· Hospital in Banning. Both are in trolled drugs, according to San Riverside County, a lthough D1az Bernardino County authorities. lives in San Bernardino County. Robert R . Diaz, 43, a reg-Diaz. declaring his innocence i:§tered nurse. was q_uestioned in the deaths. said a combina- LOS ANGELES CAP> -A suit at his home last weekend, ac· tion of misdiagnosis by hospitaJ filed by relatives or most of the cording to San Bernardino Coun· physicians, possible contamina- 273 victims who died In a DC-10 ty Sheriff's Detective Leroy tion or the drugs used on the pa· crash contends that American Morgan. t i e n t s , and i n ad e quate Airline officials knew about a Diaz, in an interview with the super vision of the nursing staff crack in the fatal plane but Los Angeles Times, said that may have contributed to the chose to put off repairing it, the authorities recovered small deaths. Los Angeles Times reported to-amounts of morphine and Lido-The 43.year-old nurse s aid day. caine, a drug used to stop ir-some nights he was the only reg-&chie/ ~puty The suit, filed in Chicago regular heartbeats. Lidocaine lstered' nurse at Community where the accident took place showed up in high levels in some Hospital and said records tacked he/J, in '1n'/! bust two years ago, alleges that in-patients whose deaths are being medical histories and notes on spectors had advance knowledge investigated. the patients' physical examina· SANTA BARBARA <API -A that there was a crack in one Diaz was not held and the tions. T _._,. ~· .L.. prominent criminal defense pylon. But the suit says it was Riverside County District at· Diaz insisted that he was try· llAMNJers J ig1uing lawyer and onetime chief deputy not immediately repaired torney's office, which is conduct· Ing to persuade officials at the l .,....,.0 n. subpoena district attorney here was ar-because airline supervisors de-ing the investigation. said lt bas hospital to see if their supplies of LAAtJ" rested for investigation of lermined tbe plane could fly for not fixed causes of death in the Lidocaine were contaminated possession and sale or drugs and another year, the newspaper cases and baa not made a de· and said he was "scared" at the SAN FRANCISCO <AP> being under the influence of a said in today's editions. cision on whether any wrongdo· high number or deaths that oc- Congressional attorneys are controlled substance, authorities Attorneys for the relatives ing was involved. curred during the 11 days he said his first night on duty at the Perris hospital was March 29, when two patients died on his shift. The nurse said.he also worked for one night, April 23, at San Gorgonio Pass Me,morlal Hospital in Banning and two pa- tients died on hi s shift. But he denied administering care to one or those patients and said a phy~.ician was present at the beds1de of the other. The-disclosure of the search warrant and the questioning came as authorities dug up the casket or John Rainwater on Thursday. the first of as many as 13 bodies to be exhumed. Rainwater died April 11 at Com· munity Hospital of the Valleys and was buried in Calimesa. Deputy Coroner Dan Cupido said six bodies would be ex· humed in P e rri s Valley Cemetery today. Riverside County Coroner William Dykes s aid the bodies wen being taken to a mortuary in Riverliide where autopsies will be performed this weekend. fighting a subpoena which would said. also filed a memo that they said A sheriff's spokesman would worked there. 1 let former Peoples Temple Jerry Whatley, 44, was arnst-supports their charge. not comment on whether Diaz is "I started getting scared after member Larry Layton look at ed at the rear of a suburban A spokesman for American a s uspect in the cas e . No the fifth one or sixth one," he The Riverside County cor- oner's office also is seeking permission to exhume the body of 89-year-old Irene Graham, who died at the Perris hospital and is buried in Tucumcari. N.M. ' I ! i I I I classified material from a House pharmacy in Montecito by Airlines called the allegations charges have been filed. said. investigation. narcotics officers who received "suprising and unbelievable" Diaz has been a licensed nurse Diaz. who worked at the Stanley Brand. general word of alleged plans for an ii· and added, "This just isn't in California since Feb~. 1979. hospitals 00 temporary assign- counsel to the clerk of the House legal drug sale. true." accordinR to the state Board of ment from a nursing re"istry. Is it Jaws? 1 T great white shark at Huntington Center I l:ARL'S l'L~l'*O ---...-. St lte 711157 -.. .... r...,. s..,, ... Your eo... ICeN S..,._ -Ht Your A<ul CO.TA -641•1219 , .. ..._,-. .. ..-~95-0401 ,_~~ • llU Dio99 "9wy. Of A...., ........ I "Our 24th year" Auto & Homeowntira '?!;• Quotes By Ptlone fMmS.-na ... .... 11 ... w IJS.J4J7 ,,,4...,...c ......... MEED HELP! ...,._ It.ft., ... 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Life at Park Newport is a com- bination of privacy when you want it. social goings-on when you're in the mood. and exhll· arating recreation when you feel rusty. Here is the ultimate in care- free Newport Beach living sur- rounded by every convenlenoe . ... .. • Park. Newport residents have a gourmet market. a beauty shOp and dry cleaner Just stepe away from their apartment. There are 8 llghted tennis courta. 7 pools and a $750,000 Spa an<f athletic ciub. Fashlo.n Island's fabulous shope•r~ Just across the way. New- Port'• year-round attraction•. sandy beaches. pleaaure boat· Ing, deep sea tithing, plut theaters, muaeuma and hundreds of fine r"1auranta, ALL righf here. Right here betide Park Newport. Why don't you visit our Rental Office and ... If all this lan't Juat what you've been looking for. on Jamboree at San Joaquin Hlltt Road. Tet• phone (7'1•) ~-1900. . APARTMENTS & 10WNHOMES FROM.'510.00 '.~ It ~ . . ~:""""'----------------------------- H / F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 r ~· ~rn~urnrn~ffi[ ITJillrn~· Airport access issue headed for courts? I ·j I Although Orange County supervisors have adopted an ac· cess plan for John Wayne Airport, the issue of which com· mercial airlines serve the locaJ market is far from settled. Under the plan adopted thls week by the board, Pacific Southwest Airlines was granted two of the 41 departures now permitted from the airport. PSA will go head to bead with AlrCal on the heavily traveled Orange County-San Jose route. But PSA remains unhappy. It wanted more flights. In addition to San Jose, it holds route authority from the federal Civil Aeronautics Board to Sacramen· to, and soon will try to snatch up a route to Sa.ii Francisco. As PSA views the access plan, too much favoritism was s hown for AirCal, the first airline to serve Or ange County apd a firm widely respected for its community efforts by local of· ficials. Under the plan, AirCal will be permitted for three years to keep 23~ of the 2S dally de- partures it is now authorized. PSA, in not so veiled a f ashlon, has suggested it might sue the county over the adopted plan. There are other indications legal action might be forthcoming from the federal government, whJcb claims the access plan is not in keeping with the spirit of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978. It wouldn't be surprising to see one or more lawsuits. As has been the case with so many other matters involving John Wayne Airport, the courtroqm appears likely to be the deciding ground on the access issue. And the dis tant future of J ohn Wayne Airport remains as unset· Ued as ever -while everyone pon· ders if a Camp Pendleton airport site may somehow turn into a possible alternative for Orange County and San Diego County's air transportation future. ! Home dream fading Last year Gov. Brown vetoed an adjustable-rat e mortgage bill affecting state-chartered banks and savings and loans on grounds it involved too much risk for would-be h omeowners. Their monthly house payments could increase to a point where they might find themselves owing more than when they started out. That's still true. but as a similar mortgage b,ill moves through the Legislature this year , the lawmakers and the gov· ernor will have little choice but to approve it. The a lternative would be to find the state institutions 1 seeking federal charters. The Federal Home Loan Bank stepped heavily into the • pic ture last month, bowing to pressure from the powerful sav- ings and loan lobby. It authorized not only increases in interest rates to keep pace with inflation, , but failed to put a cap on the total increase, as formerly required. For the home buyer, an open- end mortgage could mean pay· 1 ments a lmost doubling over a • fiv e-year period. A sample case prepared by the Cons ume r Federation of America found that a home buyer who took out a ' $60,000 mortgage at 9 percent in 1976, with monthly payments of ' $483, now could be paying up to $871 a month if the lender had been permitted lo step up in· terest rates in line with inflation. A variation of only 1 percent in interest could add $50 to the monthly payment. That's more than m a ny would -be hom e buyers would care to risk. Obviously, the era of the fi xed· rate. long-term mortg_age is over . No lending institution that has to pay 14 to 20 percent to ob- tain funds can get very far by handing out mortgages at less than ha lf that interest rate. But it's doubtful if even the savings and loans expected the carte blanche response that ap· parently , leaves them virtually free of government restrictions. Of course the mere existence of competition in the mortgage market will serve as a restraint. Buyers who gamble on open-end mortgages will be doing some serious s hopping for the best possible deal. And a too heavy. handed approach that resulted in foreclosures could find the len- ders with a glut of real estate on their hands . However , the American dream of owning a home as an in· vestment in the future , knowing it will appreciate in value anj knowing how much it will cost ~each m onth seems to have become part of t he past. And it's unlikely to return. I . i Field raids accent need ' The need for some sort of practical guest worker program, such as proposed by Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, was nowhere better emphasized than in the recent Border Patrol raids on Orange County strawberry fields . In each of two separate s weeps, Border Patrol officers rounded up more than 250 illegal 1 Mexican workers and ha uled them off to be processed and shipped back across the border -whence most of them doubtless will return. Apparently mos t of them had obtained jobs by using coun· terfelts of the green cards Issued to legal immigrants. The a2ricultural raids. first In Orange County in almost five 1 years, were relatively easy for 'I the government officers who simply surrounded the fields with . 1 trucks and vans and loaded the lckers in the -surprise opera· * f.ons. 'lbe officers admitted they wanted to ''show their presence" in Orange County. • That's all well and good. But meanwhile hundreds of acres of the valuable and highly perisha- ble berry crop were endangered. And it's for sure there was no glut of legal residtnts lining up waiting for the back-breaking picking jobs. This sort of nonsense would be unnecessary if the govern· ment would put into effect a tem- porary guest worker program that would pertnit Mex:fcans to come here , with proper legal identification, for s hort-t erm employment. Hayakawa's bill suggests a six-month work visa, backed by a $500 bond which would be re· funded to the worker with in· terest when he returned to Mex· ico . Something of this sort is the obvious answer to a problem that has become too complex, too emotional and much too costly. The prese nt approach j ust doesn't work. - Opinions expressed In the space 1bove are thOse of the Dally Pilot. Other views e>C· presMd on this page are those of their authOrs and ertlsts. Rt1der commtnt Is lnvlt· td. Addr9SI The Dally Piiot, P.O. Bo>C 1560, Cott• ~sa. CA 92626. Phone (71·0 "42·43?1. LM. Boyd I Gettiftg out the vote Q . How do you account for ~ fact that other democraclea 1et out far more vcUrl on election d*Y than the U.S. doelT A. Some vote on $undaya. AUltrla Fran~. w .. t Germany, Jtjly and Sweden, for examples. And some, Uke Australia, require the vot. by law. So efficient ls tbe nNOy'a Uaht that it civet off no heat. ThCN't'YI P. Hiiey Publllher Thomas K•vtl Editor B•l'Nr• Krelblcll Edltorlat P.age Editor .( Pakistan's a risky friend WASHINGTON -Several weeks ago, I warned that the United States was in· viting another Iran-style disaster in the Middle East by cozying up to Pakistan's hated dictator. Gen. Muhammad Zia ul- Haq. Since then, according to the latest in- telligence reports, the situatfon has de· teriorated inside Pakistan. Yet the Reagan administration , instead of back- ing away from this potential nightmare. is plaMing to C'ommit the United States even more deeply to Zia's unpopular. repressive regime. Secret foreign intelligence cables re· viewed by my associate Jack Mitchell reveal that the "Shah Syndrome" is already beginning to materialize in Pakistan: American citizens have been assaulted in broad daylight on the streets of the country's largest cities - ror the sole reason that they are iden· tiCied with the United States. which is supporting their detested dictator. SURROUNDED BY shameless yes· men, Zia has delayed three times the free elections he promised, has institut· ed unprecedented martial law and has arr ested and tortured thousands. He is caught in a vicious cU-cl e or his own making: The more hecracks down on his countrymen. the more unpopular he is and the more vocal his opponents become. This then causes him to tighten the screws still more. But though Zia sits precariously on a powder keg, White House policymakers seem determined to provide him with the latest in military technology. The reasons are the same as those advanced to justify support of the shah: The Unit- G. -JA-Cl-Al_D_IR-10-N -~ ed States needs a "dependable ally" in the region to contront the Soviet Union. and Saudi Arabia must be protected to assure a continued flow of oil. But diplomatic sour ces warn that time may be running out on Zia . just as it did for the shah. Pakistan's highest judges have refused to go along with the general's kangaroo courts, in which de· fendants are convicted without benefit of witnesses, lawyers or appeals. Lawyers have also shown their distaste for the dictatorship by openly s upport- ing prominent colleagues who have been arrested on trumped·up charges and tortur ed. THE RECENT BURNING of a DC·lO at the Karachi airport was officially termed an accident, but government in· siders say it was sabotaji?e. Still t he repression continues. Newspapers carry photographs of cruel floggings, and the possibility has been discussed of punishing adultery by publicly stoning the transgressors to death. l!:ducation Is deteriorating; Zia and hi s generals have closed down schools as a means of curbing opposition. The governme nt has also i n c reased censorship of the mtdia. Yet it is this haled dictatorshlp that the White House seems determined to identify with, trying to prop up Zia's shaky regime with hundreds or millfons or dollars in military aid. If there are dissenting views in the administration. they have been effectively silenced by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The reaJly sad part or t his is that the administration's policy may actually help to achieve exactly the opposite of its intended goal: By helping Zia. we could drive the opposition which in- cludes virtuall y all political parties - and the people of Pakistan into Soviet arms. That would make Zia's downfall doubly disastrous for the United States. Footnote: The Reagan administration has tried to distinguish between authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. but Zia has even been denounced by former supporters for flouting the na - tion's constitution. State Department spokesmen refused repeated requests for comment. A sure way to get rich -eventually Please don't call this column to the attention or a lot of people who don't usually read it. What I have to say is something I'd like to keep amoo1 you regulars because I like you for your ex- traordinary good taste. 1 think I'm finallJI about to get rich and 1 want to till JIOU about ft . It may not be too late for you to get in on it. My secret is pennies ... l·cent lf.S. coins. Very shortly now it looks as lf the lJnited States Mint is 1oing to start making a new l·cent coin that will be made of zinc instead of copper. And you know what's going to happen then. Real copper peMies will start disappearing until th~re are practically none left and the ones that are left will be very valu·a · ble to coJlectors. NOW FOR THE good part. I am already a collector of pennies. Here's a case where I've really aot a head start toward cornering the penny market of lhe future. Someone sold a 1922 Lincoln penny the other day for $16,SOO. There must have been something special about it but that's the kind of markup J'm looking for in the near future on the pennies I'm holding. Here's. a brief assessment of my net worth In pennies: -1 know for a fact there must be at least 18 of them on the floor toward the back of my clothes closet in between several pairs or old shoes I don't wear anymore. -There are two pairs of khaki pants and one pair or corduroy that I haven't been able to get into for the past few years . I'm certain to find another 10 to 15 pennies ln the pockets of those. -UP UNTIL NOW I've been waiting until I decided to turn ln my old car before bothering to fish down in there I~'' -AND-Y-10-011-Y -§t behind the front seat cushion, but I know darn well there's a comb down the re and it'll surprise me if there aren't at least 20 pennies. -We have about 10 suitcases among 1,1s in the family and there's certainly a treasure in pennies down inside those little ruffled pockets of the suitcases. -:-My real worth Is up on my dresser and in a glass jar hidden between the dresser and the wall. I put the pennies from my pocket ln an ashtray every night and when that's full, J dump them ·in a glass jar. I've been doing that for eight or 10 years. I must have three or four hundred genuine copper pennies in a jar. · Beginning t oday, I 'm going to start being even more careful about saving my pennies . . not that I ap- prove of hoarding, mind you. I hate peo- ple who hoard things. Or, at least, J hate everyone but myself who hoards things. If I can save $10 worth of pen- nies a week for the next six months before they start to disappear. that will give me 26,000 or them in addition to the stock I already have around the house. This will be the first time I've ever been rich, although I've come close several times before. If I'd kept some of those old BeMy Goodman records I bad io high school, they'd be worth a fortune today. But I didn't keep them. IC I'd hung ont-0 that old 1941 Ford Phaeton 1 bought for SlSO in 1951, I could get $10,000 for it today from an old car collector. T he Lionel electric train I practicaJJy gave away 25 years ago would get me a bundle today. SO, l'VE BEEN close before and I'm not going to let It slip away from me again. I've learned my lesson about holding onto things that will get valua- ble with time. I figure that If I can get together 30,000 pennies now and hold on· to them for 30 years. they'll be worth Sl a piece and I'll sell them to a numismatist for a nice piece of change. 1 '11 be 91. Athenian deDlocracy abolished politicians Looking over the whole Bl'T'ay of pollli· clans throughout the world, east and west , black and white, left and rieht, makes one wonder lf the ancient Athe· nlans were as naive and almple as we think in cbooalng Ulelr leaden by lot. When the dictatorship ot HJpplaa was IYlllY 111111 ~ ~ overthrown, tbe AthenJan1 procffded to ettablllh lbe flrtt democraUc 1ovem· ment ln t,he world. Their ruUn1 CoUncl.l of 501 -corrapondin1 to ®r COftlreU - was selected at random from all clt11en1 over the ase of ao. Even fr~mtn of fortlsnorlllD were1llowtdtotaktpartln the proceu. thrown open to all citizens by lot, replac· ing that by election for life. Those select· ed were subject to a rigid public eumlna· Uon, and any private cltlzen could challen1e the choice on grounda of general character w reputation. Wlth one blow, the Athenians dJd away with proftttlonal politlciana, makln1 everyone feel an essential part of hla gov· ernment and hi• society. HJ1torlan1 atree that It la larcely tbla new HnH ot freedom and p&rticlpatlon that 1plrtted the reslltance to the Pert Ian lnvaaion and triumphed at Marathon, even thoulb the Peniana had five times tbt forctt of tht Greek.a. ENOUGH OF hl.ltory. Wbat the Atht· ni1n experiment 1u11e1ta ti that a pro- ftJ1lonal clut of pollUc:ana may M mort of an u.cracence OD dtmOCflC)' Ula.o In adornment of It. And tbat perhapa our "leaden" have ln the lon1 nm clooe us ll'O& THE n.aT Umt lll recorded bl•· more harm than 1ood. both lnwrna1'1 and tol'1. ewry ctt.IHD bad not onlr a~ lD ronttn aflalra. 'n• atupidlty of iDOll to •ot., but '°'bold olftct &DU.. .-1a. pa1twarH•mttobM.rthllout. fl ... Ual Wach ol IOYef'B~ NiMMf Wt bnt become to eccuatomed to tM btrtb w wealth w ~eYM9 ~ notion al .iecUl&I our npr••laU•• WU • taetor; -~·· ~ tbat Hied.ton b7 lot 1trtlt•• UI .. waaelJllblefortbe prlml&lve or foilllala -but $d a peanut Evenmore,tbtp-1U.ol----eor~ farmer Wit Jllftll\1' Catt.I' mow much rt1l>ODdiq to our h.,._. oaurt -·~ aboutt&atMrall ltMa IMtrnfw•ov~ l ot Georgia; did an actor like Ronald Reagan know any more when he ran for 1tovernorofCalifornla? SUCH MEN HAD and have no 1~lal qualifications that anyone of normal abllity could not acquire on the job. Socrates told us that the only men who deserve power are thoae who do not crave lt. Now that the natio.0'1 top choice 1eem1 Lo be "None of the Above," maybe it la llme we took another look at the lottery. Wo could do worse, a nd probably will. Jao'l Sen. John Sch•lll lntelU1ent eoou1b to realiae that lt ·1 comment.a like hl• that provolled tbt women'a movement ln the ftrat plac-tt Appa,....t. l1 not. . • T.H. ........... .-....................... ... -.-tlyrw8&@_..._. ...... I,-..... ,,_~ ........ .....,._. .... , ....... .. • 1 DlllJPlllt FA I DAV, 0 Mey 8, 1981 Some beer cans COMICS 83 are more 0 FEATURES 84 valuable empty ... BS .• . STOCKS 87 . ' HllTlllTll IEICH/flUITlll VlllEY T~stees chop Valley bilingual ~utors J1 PHJLBNEJDEBMAN Of .. Deity .......... Fountain Valley School Dis· trlct trustees have approved plans to lay off or reduce the hours of 21 billnaual tutors. They also made minor changes In their plans to dismiss various professional staff members In· cludlnt psychologists, nurses and speech specialists. The board's action on the Valley advisers selected Fountain Valley School Dis· trlct trustees have sel~cted 13 people to serve as the new ad- visory committee on school closures. Three people who served on the dlstrtct's last school closure committee, which was dissolved earlier this year, were reap- pointed to the new advisory group Thursday. District omcials 'Used a re· vised selection process to assure that no two committee members represent the same school atten· dance area. Appointed by the trustees are Winnie Hame rllnk, lrulton School ; the Rev. Robert Mortvedt, Ma suda ; Lois Evezich, Harper; Bill Manes, Courreges; and Arlene Feduff. Tamura. Teacher Judy Lowman, a pre- vious closure committee member, again was selected to represent the district's instruc· tors. The remaining committee members , chosen by drawing lots, are Frederick A. Branca, Nieblas School ; Bobbe An · dersen . Are valos; Meraie Lindsay, Wardlow; Ann Galaa, Oka; and Martha Valentine, Talbert. Mrs. Feduff and 'Mrs. Valen· tine bQth served on the previous closuN committee. The Rev. Harvey Anderson and Marge Lifchultz were selected as alternate committee members. The closure committee ls ex- pected to begin meeting. In August to evaluate district enrollment patterns. The previous committee re· commended that Wardlow and Bushard schools be closed at the end of the current term because of declining enrollment. District trustees, however, de· cided to delay action on these two sites for one year. FV's Sherrod adds city building job Clint Sherrod, Fountain Valley's plannlna director, has b e e n 1 i v e n a d d i t l Q.n a I responsibilities as the city's director of bulldJn1 and public safety. The appointment came u a result of the departure of Jose Melad, who resianed as building director to enter private busl- nes1, Sherrod, 43, has been wlth the city since 1970. Bill Ackerman, the city's personnel director, said City Councll member1 decided to com blne the plannlnt and build· Int department.a after Melad'• ·resi1natlon. In hi• new role, Sherrod will ovenee buildlna code lnspec- tlo n s, while contlnuin1 to supervlae city plannin1, zonint and redevelopment matten. Ackerman aaid no salary in· crease 11 currf!ntly expected in connectJon with the new appoint· ment. layoffs came at Thursday's reg· ular board meeting. 'l'he tutors, who help teachers communicate with non-En1llsh speaking students, have been fired because of a chan1e In the district bJlin1ual pro1ram, Beginning next fall, the dis· trict will group these youoasters at just two Enallsh Lanauage Acquisition Centers, reduclna the need for tutors. Depending on the enrollment next fall, about nine tutors may be re- hired. Earlier this year, the trustees met a state deadline and sent termination notices to three principals, two nuraes, three speech specialists, three special education, resource staff mem· be rs, three psychologists and two teachers for health· Impaired students. Also. the trustees aareed not to rehire one part time nurse and six other part -time specialists. The district this month re- ceived approval from a state ad· mlnlstratlve law judge to pro- ceed with the layoffs, and the trustees voted Thursday on whether to Issue final notices by the state's May 15 deadline. The trustees chan1ed their Ol6tf Nill "-ti IW.....,. .,,._ Thil ii an amal tMt.o of what now ii Meadowlark Afrport in Huntington Beach. Whether ft will be replaced. bSI a trailer park, a hoUling tract or a 1hopping center hingH on avail4bUU11 of financing. Which way Meadowlark? Homes, condos, shops may be..., added by developer By PATRICK KENNEDY OttMMtyPl ... IWf The owner of Meadowlark Airport says he 11 considering a chanae in plans that would see homes, condomtnlum1 and com· mercial shops added to a pro- posed mobile home park at the &•·acre Huntlnaton Beach facllJty. Dick Nerio said be'1 havln1 trouble gett1n1 a loan for the S6 million mobile home project. '·A mixed housln1 develop- ment would be easier to finance," Nerio Hid. "Some ten· dera (lon't like to finance one bit uae. They don't want to put afl their eggs In one baaket." Nerio sald he hasn't applied tor a zonint chanae yet for his tentative plans, which Include a 13-acre shopplna center alone Warner Avenue. He said he doesn't have any ''financial filUJ'e•" on how much a mixed houslna development and commercial center would cost. Nerio aald he expects the private landing spot for small airplanes to remain open ror at least another year. The airport off of Warner Avenue on Bolsa Chica Street has been a center of controvenv for the past decade because nearby residents repeatedly have tried to get It closed. They have complained to City Council of alleged noise and fear of an airplane crash in their neiahborhood. Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley said she doesn't think Nerio would have any trouble 1ett1n1 the necessary zonlna changes to build condominluma,. houses and a 11ho~pln1 center because such a pro ect would flt in with the surroun int erea. Legal ·Aid asks judge probe She expre11td concern, however, that the 1011 of the 450 propoatd mobile home spacn would exacerbate the 1rowtn1 shortaae of trailer spacea ln t.he city. LHl AUl\llt, Nerio 1ot a iont chance from City Council to move ln mobile bomea and ht announced that the airport, opened in 19'6 wbtn th• 1ur· roundina a,..a wu open field, fl.Dally would be clo.ecl. By DA.YID &VTZMANN ................... Oran1e County'• Lt1al Ald Society hu uked for a it.ate ln· vt1tl1atJon of Superior Court Judie Mark A. Soden wbo la ,... ported to hav. made crlUcal comment.a about tb• t0elety'1 fllln1 of affordable hou1ln1 law1ult1. Tb• eoclety'1 board of &r.c. tori, in a .. 1 vote, Hquet&ed Ulat tbt ltat• Comml11lon on Judlcl~l hrformance ·probe wbat tM Ol'lanl&aUoo Hid WU Improper action.,, Soden. Aooordlaa to lobert COIMft ........ dlNCtGr ol .... ·i..al AW loeMtY W. 11 ,..,.W-to have tofd Oran1• County la"maor Tbola .. Rill)' that public fundln1 of the group 1hould be 1topped If ll conUnue1 to file 1wt1 requtdn1 affordable unite ln houlln1 project.a. Cohen aald the judlt'I C!Om· m1nt1 violated Canon a of the Codt of J~ctal Conduct, wruch forbldl atjudp to comment oa any ca11 peftdln1 before any court. Tb• 1A1al Aid Soolety, which rec1lv11 abcMlt •.ooo of lta 11 mUllon·ph11 tundlaa from the county, bu ...... lavOilvtd ID • .,.. a ..... ~ ........... . wl~~· .. . oommtnt ~ dar Oil tlMi __,., act.lou. Altbouih a clty report la1t year 1tated ~hat condc)mlnlum1 or hOUNt would provide a bett.r tn but t.han mobile hom•, UM Clty Council un1nlmou1ly airMd that Nerio 1hou1d hut th• rltht to dtcldt tht •• ol h1I pror.rty. T • report aaid It woutd cat the clty ... ~1800 to provldt ltrVlClel for \M IDObUe Mme • ... "91' • 10-)'MI' ........ tom• Dared to only ....... tor low· Cltnilty condo•lnlum1 and Sl'J0,000 f« 1ln1le f am Ur boaMI. ori1lnal decision, votina to re- tain one part-time psycholo1ists who had been tar1eted for layoff. AJso, because no schools were closed this year, the trustees voted to eliminate only one principal 's position, that belonging to a woman who is now deceased. Several district nurses ap- peared at Thursday's meeting to request that their ranks not be trimmed, but the trustees stoo by their original plan to cut tw nurses and one part-time nurse. Employees who receive layot notic es may move to lowe salary positions and ·'bump' workers who curre ntly hol1 those posts. A district spokesman said fou di stric t e mployees my b· "bumped" as a result of th• layoffs. 4 ·Huntington men indicted • in tax dodge A Huntington Beach man, his son and two other men have been indicted by a federal grand jury and charged with selling church charters as tax dodges, according to the U.S. Attorney's offi ce in San Diego. William E. Drexler, 49, was arrested by Internal Revenue Service agent.a ln the parklna lot of his "Your Heritage News Bookstore,·· In Huntington Beach Thursday, according to the U.S. Attorney's office. Rosener's post loss explained Explaining why he removed Newport Beach resident Judy Rosener from the state Coastal Commission, Assembly Speaker Willie Brown said his reasoning , was •U..Jle -trt didn't ,know ber. ' Brown said he wanted to be represented by someone he knew, namely Long Beach at· torney Melvin Nutter, who was removed from the state com- mission earlier th11 year in a power struggle. The assembly speaker, who dlsmis1ed Mrs. Rosener on Wed· nesday, said the change ls to be effective May 28. Both Mrs. Rosener, a Lido Isle resident and eight·year com· mission veteran, and Nutter are outspoken environmentalists. But according to the Newport woman, her dismissal may be linked to Garden Grove As· semblyman Richard Robinson. a Democrat. Mrs. Rosener said Robinson has been seekina her ouster for some time. Robinson, In an interview Thursday, agreed that he had recommended that the Lido Isle woman be removed from the Coastal Commission. "She questioned my lntergri- ty," he said, "and I'm proud of my integrity. I'm no different than any other polltlcian. "Look, she's lost her job and I'm nol Into stirring things up.'' Mrs. Rosener said she plans to continue lobbyina privately for e nvironmental causes, particularly the Bolsa Chica marshlands whic h she has has fouaht to preserve. Summer camp signups set The City of Huntlnaton Beach is offerinl Wffkday auperviaion of youn11tera 6 to 11 .in a camp- ln1 atmosphere ln Central Park be1innin1 June aa. Si1nuP1 for the ''Summer !'un· time Day Camp and Sunablne Day Camp" 1ot under way to- day at both Murdy and Ediaon Community Centers. The wHkly f" 11 143 per youn11ter, accord· lnl to city offtclall. Thi 1ummer day campt nan Monday throueb 11'11day from t a.m . to 5 p.m. Behtdultd oamp actlvitlH IJ\clude outdoor 1ame1. dally 1nack1 and drtnkl1 ,aru and crafta, 1wtmmln1 ana ftlm1. Drexler, who calls himself th1 "archbishop" of both the so called Life Science Churl:h am the Church of Christ , wa. scheduled for arraignment h San Diego today. An lndictmen is a charge brought against . person by a grand jury. It doe not establish guilt or innocence. His son. William Drexler Jr 27, was arrested and jailed b I RS agents in Lone Grove Okla., according to Bill Branifl assistant U.S. attorney. A Seal Beach man, Willlar Sumption, 33, and a Chatswort resident, Randall Jensen, 2l also were indicted by the gran jury but warrants we~en 't .Issue for their arrest, Braniff said. All four are charged with COf spiracy to defraud the goven ment, income tax evasion, a. sistlng in the preparation ~ false tax returns, failure to fi, income tax returns and ma fraud, Braniff said. Braniff said the indictmen charge that the defendants so church charters and m inisteri, degrees by mail and told t.f buyers they coul,d a ssign • their assets and income to thd new churches, thereby avoidit tax payments. , According to the U.S. A torney's office, the I RS d termines whether a chun qualifies for a tax-exempt stat on a case·by-case basis. . Bail for the elder Drexler w set at $1.5 million, while bail t his son was set at $1 milli<: Braniff said Woman burned in coast blaze A 75 -year-old Seal Beac woman remained in critical co dltion today at UCI Medie, Center with serious burns st received in an apartment fi 1 early Thursday. Seal Beach Fire Chief Get Hutain said Edith Gordon r out of her apartment at la° Shawnee Ave . with her clothu ablaze, knocked on a neighbor door and asked for help. When the neighbor call~ firefighters, the woman n back to her apartment, he sai She was found unconscious I flreflahters battling the blai which engulfed her livlna roor kitchen and one bedroom, 1' tain said. She was rushed to the hosp! With burns over 50 to 60 perce of her body. he said. The fire chief said damal was estimated at '50,000 to t structure, $30 000 to Its conten He said a fa~ty electric blank is the suspected cause of tt fire. Number correcte< for school progr An article on pre·klnder1a ev aluatton11 and lntroducto meetln111 Usted an tncorre telephone number for tht Fou lain Valley School D1itrict Q ficea. Those who dealrt addltlont information on the pr1 klnder1arten pro1ram1 shou call th~ district at M2.ee61. Marina s~nt, horwre~ Howant K. Aihara ol Marina Ht11a School In Huntln1ton ltacb and~ ff. RotllMln of Unlvnt.J Hl•b ln lrvtnt .,.. ...... JO aewt1 M&eeted 1"11· dtat'a aobolan at Cal l&ate ru11.-. Studmta In tlil1 Pf'Oll'alD aN ····~t~ for their~ oul1tand.lna ·- ·' • 2 • H/F Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Friday, May 8, 1981 . · .•. •• r!• •· •• Happy Ma Bell day HELU>, CENTRAL, HELLO: Here it is, not even Mother's l ay yet, and already the operatives of M~ Bell are singing the blues over all the money they're going to rake in. This will be from you, via Ma Bell, to your real Ma. Thus it is that the phone company, sobbing great crocodile tears all the way to its bank vaults, has been dispatching press releases noting that traditionally, Mother's Day is the busiest telephoning day of the entire year. H ere along our Orange Coast, we have two telephone companies to contend with. Upcoast, ' , in the Huntington Beach NI r sector it's Ge n e r a 1 TOM MURPHI ,~ ' Telephone. In the Har.b?r ________ ....,.._.......,_ Area we have Pacific Telephone. Then again in our southerly reaches, down Laguna Beach way , it's General Telly again. ALL THAT CAN BE done here is pray that you don't have to phone your beloved Mom on Mother's Day by ringil)g through from General-to-Pacific-and-back-to· Gener.al. • Some calls put through like that from upcoast to downcoast, or vice versa, in our region g~t su~h noyel connections that your voice comes out sounding like rocks rolling around in a rain barrel. Regardless of what phone company you use, be sure you've looked up Mothe r's number before you attempt to Phoning in 1908: Two girl& per call and a tough cookie watching make the call. Otherwise, you will have to call Directory Assistance to try to find the number. IN OLDEN TIMES, they used to call that person Information. But information is hard to come by these days. You try to get Directory Assistance and first you get to listen to the recorded commercial. Never mind that you are standing in an open pay booth where the telephone directory has leng since been ripped away by some stranded motorist who used it to check his oil dipstick. The recorded voice comes your way regardless. It goes something like this: "IF YOU NEED HELP finding a number that i.5n't in your phone book, please stay on the line and when the operator answers, please give the city and the name that you wish." You may be shouting at her now as the rain streams down the back of your collar, "Whyya think I called you in the first place? Of course I need help! I'm drowning! Call the paramedics!'' But she just hangs up her recorded voice anyway and you've been pushed over to the Hold Button. The phone company is so sophisticated these days that they even vary the Directory Assistance recording. The next time, it's a male voice that tut-tuts you this way: "If the number you need isn't in the phone book, please stay on the line and when the operator gives you the number, write it down for future use ... ·• Advice he's giving you, already, while you're up to your nostrils in rainwater. DESPITE ALL THIS, Sunday will be a big day for Ma Bell. General Telephone alone forecasts it will be handling 2.7 million calls on Mother's Day, up 19 percent from last year. General Telly proudly points out that in 1908, when Mother's Day was first celebrated , it took two operators to complete one telephone call. Today, they say, you can dial direct without even using one operator . Oh yeah? We'll see about that. Hello? Hello? Hell ... AP'W..._.. NEW HOME -Mot h er Teresa, Calcutta's ''saint of the gutters." plans to open a home for t h e poor in Portuguese colony of Macao, near Hong Kong. AX;.uie liler • son gaiJISf forgiveness KNOXVILLE, Tenn: <AP) A young couple, allegedly at·. tacked in their sleep by an ax . wielding deaf and menl#Uy re- . larded foster child, have forgiven the boy and want to keep him out of prison, the husband s~y!t:" -• - "I don't wa n t lo bring anything down on Wesley. We have no grudges against him at all," William C. Chandler, 30, said from the hospital where he is recovering from ax wounds to the head, neck and-shoulders. Chandlei,;:'s itregnant wife, Amy, 25, also was admitted to East Tenn essee Baptist Hospital followi ng the attack. Doctors say she is not expected to lose the baby. Wesley Smith, 16, charged by the Sevier County sheriff's office with two counts of felonious as- sault with intent to murder, re- mained in jail on $50,000 bond. A juvenile court judge ordered him to undergo psychiatric ex- aminations to determine if he can stand trial. , ··I don't think he knew what he was doing," Chandler said. "We want to get him into some in· stilution where he can get some help, something that is more than a penaJ institution.·• Officials allege the teen-ager took an ax and began backing his foster parents as they slept. Mrs. Chandler woke up during the attack and called for help, officials said. Deputies found the teen-ager a mile away. After be was arrested, Smith scribbled on a piece of paper that he got the idea for the at· tack from the movie "Prom Night," Sevier County Sheriff Carman Townsend said. Chandler said the boy did not see the movie after becoming their foster son March 27. County tourism topic in Laguna Tourism in Orange County will be the topic of a speech by Larry Hoffman, vice president of California Business Consultants, at a Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting. It will be at 8 a.m. on May 12 at the Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Tickets are $4. For reservations, call the Ch amber of Commerce at 494·1018. . ; Channel now mudhole 'Smelly eyesore' worries Newport homeowners By STEVE MARBLE ..... Detty ......... The meander ing ocean-fed channel behind Don Borthwick's Newport Shores home isn't much anymore . The channd, known as Ox- Bow Loop or Seminec Slough, once was lO·feet deep at hfgh tide . It was a p opular neighborhood swimming, fµ.hlnf and boating spot. Most of the homes that back up to t h e channel, like Borthwick's, are equipped with doc ks. On the 4th of July, residents in west Newport community would bold a boat parade. But there hasn't been a parade in four · years. Most of the boats have disap- peared. Borthwick says nobody swims or. fishes in the channel anymore. He claims even the birds that fed orr the fish have moved elsewhere. · The Ox-Bow Loop is fuU ol silt. At high tide, the cha nnel now is one to two.feet deep. When the tide goes out, the channel is re· duced to a narrow ribbon of waler . "We used to enjoy the hell out of it," says Borthwick, a Los Angeles fire chief and a nine· yeaT Newport Shores resident. "But now it's shot." In a recent letter to Newport ~Beach" city council members. residents along the Loop coUec· lively referred to the channel as "a filthy, smelly, weed-infested, mud·chokedeyesore ." · · City officials in Newport acknowledge the channel is just that. The silt that has entered the channel comes from the Santa Ana River. The river and the channel intersect just north of Pacific Coast Highway. The channel is a natural drainage area in west Newport that was dug out nearly 20 years by a developer. Robert Wynn, Newport's city manager, says part of t he reason the city hasn't been able to ......,,... ..... ,..... Don Borlhwick, one of the dUgruntled homeowner! along the Seminec Slough, wonders what if anything will be done to keep the channel from becomina a mudhole help is that it's unclear who owns the Ox-Bow Loop. A lawsuit filed by the state At- .tAo.rney General lo settle thP own ership question has been in the courts since 1977. ·Depend· ing on the outcome, the city, the county or a private landholding firm knoWn as Beeco Ltd could be the owner. "The boundary a long that area has never really been de· fiaied ," explains Wynn Borthwi ck, a past board member in the Newport Shores homeowners group, says resi· dents dredged the channel in 1969. It cost $25.000. ·'The or ice now would be a:.lronomacal. · s aid Borthwick . notang environmental laws hove changed . He says current law would make it difficult to rind an ar~a to deposit the dredged silt "You'd think yo u could just pump it right out anto the ocean since that's where it's heading anyway but the law don 't allow that,·· Broth wick says. · Borthwick sa id many of his ne ighbors have reached the "giving up point" and are tired of asking the city for help. "We understand the problems associated with the channel but where is the end ?" he asks. ··u it ·s destined t o become a mudhole. 1 wash they'd tell us .. The debugging champs Engine pulled from. VW, replaced in record time Don Schenk and Rand Feeler wlll tell you it takes the better part of a half·hour to take the engine out or a Volltawagen. But with ~ and a plaque on the line, the two Costa Mesa mechanics did that an'd more ln two minutes, 40 seconds flat. They set a world record doing it, too. The pair competed against six other two-man teams at the 26th semi·annual Bue In at Orange County International Raceway. They could use only band toola and jacks to hoist the car, take its engine out, drag th e powerhouse 10 feet to a contest line, drag it back again, hoist it back into the bug, start the car and back it over the line. Foster , 22, owns !o ur Volkswageru1 and Schenk, 39, drives a Volka bus, but they dido 't use any of them. For the contest, the mechanics had to use a stock·model vintage 1966 through 1969 Bug. The Costa Meaans borrowed one from Foster's friend. He promised her a tune-up in re· turn, Schenk kidded. The duo wort at Dataa Toyota, 1731 Superior Ave., where they 1peclalbe in repairing forelen· made cars. Taking the engine from a Bug Detty ....... ,.... Rand Foster (left), Don Schenk made quick work of remwing engine from Volk.swagen and set a world record to boot. normally isn't all that easy. Schenk confided. Most of them have dirty engines, the bolts are gummed and rusted on and things can get pretty difficult. "And we sure don't want to break anything ... said Foster. ·.oc pest control chkf bugged at home They made sure the engine on the car they used to set the world's record was steam cleaned, the bolts were nicely lubricated and everything was working just right. By RICHARD GREEN • '• Of UM Delly .......... Gilbert Challet, the man em· powered by Orange County to keep a full·time lookout for in.sect roblems. says that even he ha.'1 a •few of the little critters ln his lrvlnehome. "My wife likes to tell the story or how we have insects lo our home, just like the plumber'• pipes leak and the cobbler's children go without shoes " Challet sald in an interview in Kis "'office at Orange County Vector Control headquarters in Garden ·Grove. A vector, explained Challet, ls • any or 8 variety or dlaease· · tran1mlUln1organlsms. Aod it's Challet's Job to make 1ure these little peats are kept in Une. ''Rats a re m y bt11eat headache," Cbailet said, polnUnl to a map that indicates that more and more r•t lnfettaUont are re• ported each year In lbe county. "After about 10 years. the ve1etaUcm IJ'OWS lar1e eGOUCh and oversrown enouah lD a tietahborbood to harbor rau. Tba.tbey move t.broUlhout the nelpbomood by walkln1 aJona tbe lOPlof fencet. "Our bl11• ~em ll we doa 't set tbe c:ooperaUOia of people tn lli&mmln• ,tbm n1etat1C1D. ...., ........ ~ PEST PURSUER GUNrl C1MaUd They'd be ttelplrif them.elves if they dMt lt." Rata wolT)' Cballet beea ... they bave tbe poteaUal GI earry-lnc n ... that trann:alt butJoaAe plague. For some reason, the rats in Orange County don't seem to carry these fleas. Challet says he doesn't know why. He adds that if they start carrying fleas, the potential for a plagueoutbreak would grow. Second on ChaUet's "hit Ust" la mosquitoes. "The blggeft health peril with mosquitoes ia encepbalill1 (in -flammation of the brain)," he said. "But we haven't had a case of moaqulto·borne en- cephalitis in this area since 1952." People llvln1 near the BobJa Chica lfanb near Huntlqtoa Beach and the San Joaquin Manb ln Irvine are sometimes bothel'ed by moequltoes, he said, addlnc that that'• why tboH areas 81'e perlodlcally treated with iranuJ~ pestJcides. While moaquttoes have the potentlal of tranam1ttln1 dileue tbroucb tbelr ekin·pierctna mouth parll, files tran1mlt di•- • eaae by landiftl 0n a serm·l•deo 1ubatance and then lancllAf on a food product that'• ~awn by a bum an, Challeteaid. The J)el'ICJft who eat.a IUCit rood MIDI tM ftlk ol 1ettlft1 lutroln• tutlaal dlaeaae, It• uld. ColkrwMetrwmitdbe ... ln Ute ....... ,, Cballe\ added. "Our fly problems have gone way down since atJ the dairies and all but three or !our of the chicken ranches left Orange County," he said. "Our biggest fly producers now aretrashcans." With the time Challet spends on the Job worrying about bugs, one would presume that bis lelaure time would be occupied by other purauiu. But that's not the cue. ''I'm getting ready to 10 down to Mexico on a beelle·buntln1 trip," he said. "It's Just my bobby -aome people like to lisb, but I like to collect water beetles. After a day or trying to net them we just sit around the campfire, have a couple beers and talk about the beetle that got away ... Challet says that while he en· joys working with bugs, he knows that they really aren't too 11mart -despite some science fie· tlon films that would indicate otherwise. And media reports of deadl) fire ants and ''kiJler bees are ex· aggerated, he1ald. Women plan 'Law Day' California Secretary of State March Fong Eu will deliver the k ey note address at the "Language of Liberty Sym. posium" Saturday at UC Lrvine. Sponsored by the Lawyers Wives or Orange County, the program will run from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. In· the Social Science Lecture Hall. Panel to study scliool closings A committee to study lon1· rant• policy for closlnc achoola in the Newport-Mell Unified School Dietrict bu been named by the board of truateea folJow· Inf re~ommendattooa by a board ad-boc c:oalmlttee. Tbe new IJ'oup ll c:ompoMd ot 50 parent•, 1chool ad · mlni.traton, teacben. atucle&I and otMr ctUaena Of lb• tw.dty acbool cllMrlc:t. It ll dweed witb tonnma a plan for boultnj atudeota -lD • dltlrlct wbole enrollment COG· tJauea to decllbe -wltbout up. aetlinl maJor educational 1oals. District officials bave ordered Rea Middle and Corona del Mar Elemtntary school• to close in June after abuttlnt down elght Coata MeH erementary schools over the put elaht yeari . Student enrollment, officials note, coaUnues t.o droP at the rate ot about l,000 annually. T~ met for month.I with parenta fhroucbout the 1prawl· la1 dl1tnct:,:n• ard1ns future 1chool-elottnc ant blfon or- de'!:,f. RA&a Coroaa cW Jlar 1cb to lhut their doon. The district expect.a to save about $300,000 in expenditures by shutting those two facllit.ta. Long-range plans for combln· Ina Intermediate school• with high school campuses met with a barraee of parental objectk>m and truatffa are not enthualuUc about clc>einl bi&h school planta wH~ elaborate educallonal f aclUUea not av all able 1n lower· aradea school•. One way or anotber, lbouab, school otftdala aay they wtU be forced IO elate down up to the mor• IChoolt over live 11ara. J . • i Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 ------------------------------------------------------------, H /F B7 NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTAllON• IN(LUO• TllAOt,ON , ... NI W YOllK, MIOWIU, ,.(11'1(. ~··· 801TON, OITllOIT ANO (IN(INNATI noc• IJl(WANOH AND llll"OllTIO I Y THI NA•O ANO IN$TINIT J ~~"' ~ .. ~ .~ " Bankruptcies on the upswing The following is becoming a trend spotter : a Midwest heart surgeon who earned $120,000 a year filed for bankruptcy when he left hjs position. Duripg his few months or unemployment, reports the National Consumer Finance Aaaociation, his $5,000 in debt.I were wiped out and he secured another post with another hospital at his former salary ofSl0,000 a month. StHl another trend spotter: plastered on New York City subway cards are legal advertisement.s emphasiz- ing how easy it is to file for bankruptcy. One typical card reads "End Debt Threats -We will stop Lawsuits ; End or reduce monthly payments; Eliminate student and other loans; Prevent salary garnishment and collection phone ca lls ; Help you Jteep your property and assets . Other l egal services availa- ble." --~ SYlVIA PDRTIR , Z And finally there is this trend spotter: personal bankruptcies well rnay soar into the epidemic range in 1981 of around 600,000 -as against 397,000 in 1980 and compared with less than 200,000 in 1979, analysts of finance companies estimate. And the explanation will not be lhe sluggish economy, although it plays a part. The forces sparking this extremely unhealthy de- velopment go beyond the business trend and into the liberalized provisions of the new Federal Bank ruptcy Code and the L978 Federal Trade Commission ruling thalpermits lawyers to advertise their specialties. It need not be stressed this was scarcely the FTC's intention. But the boom in bankrupt.s;ies is an inadver- t.ent1esultnevertheless. MANY OF TODA Y'S bankrupts are opting for dis- charge of their debt rather than repaymenl because the new bankruptcy code does not differentiate between those who can afford to 'pay and those who cannot. says Andrew F. Brimmer, a former governor of the Federal Reserve Board. The fa cl is you don 'l have to be un employed or show you are in -a financial squeeze to file for personal bankruptcy. Individuals with annual incomes ranging from $25 .000 to $1.00.000 and more are taking advantage of loopholes in the Bankruptcy Reform Act. Under this law, consumers can keep most of their assets and settle their debts to banks, finance companies, retail establishments and credit card corporations with one to 10 cents on the dollar. HUNDREDS OF COMPANIES are left holding the 11ag for untold tens of millions of dollars. Among them: American Express, Citicorop, J .C. Penney. Beneficial Corp., for instance, reports that its bankruptcy losses in 1980 more than doubled, to nearly $48 million. "Individuals are taking advantage of and abusing the purposes for which the new law was created," says Beneficial Corp.'s chairman, Finn M.W. Caspersen. "The objective was to help individuals with catastrophic financial problems. But creditors com- plain lawyers tend to put people in bankruptcy who don't belong there. simply to collect a fee of $50 to $500 that is generally paid in advance." An indisputably negative side effect of the entire bankruptcy trend is that younger Americana in the family formation stage, those without substantial security to put up for loans, are finding it more and more difficult to get credit. The strongest assets they have their future earnings -are excluded from con- sideration under the bankruptcy code. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS ' .. Pel, WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (API M•V 7 Pr•v Adv•nced TOO.~ d:22 o.c11nee1 613 &74 ¥~~~·1~:, 402 433 1'74 1929 New f\llJl's IA 19 New low!> 2) )1 WWAT AMEA OIO NEW YORK tAPI May 7 Prev. ~~n~~r Todm dlli n< •n o m 20I ot•~ 1srues '°' New hlOhs 16 u N•w lows .. 9 METALS c..-•~1 cenu a POUM, U.S. MillM· Ilona. LeH 38 ~""b a pound. ZIM U V.,..,,,• pound, dellv.red. Tl• S6.S1QS M91als W"k composite t1>. Al•m'-7' c:<tnh a pound, N. Y. M•rcwy UI0.00 per flallt. "'•U-'4~.ootrovoi .. N.Y. SILVER lllnr •11.330 per troy ouno .. HatldY 6 Harmen only utry Quote. 8f lt1 GOLD QUOTATIONS Up 10.7 Up 9.e Up t.l Up t.e Up e.7 Up U Up a.o Up I 0 Up, 7.9 8C ~·f Up 7.t 1. ..... : "*"'"' fl•lllO Mll.7$, up,, ... . ....._: ....,_ 11x1119.-.n. up ... oo. "••le: .,..._ tlfil119 ....... up .... . flr..-.wt: lllllno .., .... up ..-.u . brklli .... •ti-1111.lftll $4U.OO, ""' .7.00; ......... .,, H••tll & Hum•11: only delly •~te MIJ,1J, Off tt.00. ........ : only dally ... ..us. oft ..... ........... : only dally ..-f•IN'tc. ... 1$GS. te, U11 ti.a. SYMBOLS , ' j. ~ • r H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. May 8, 1981 I ' • • Floraboard to promote u se of fresh flowers, plants f/ ._~.~!RONSON An old concept is be· lPt focused ln a new dJrecUon to bring more and better cut flowers, folla1e and rtowerlna vtants to the public. If approved by Congress and the in· dustry. Flora board will be born to promote use of fresh flowers and plants . The . industry· tlnlllnced concept •Jready ls tn use by en, wheat, wool, cotton and potato interests. THE FLORABOARD '4ea had been kicked ~ound for a few years ~fore it crystalized ear· tr in 1980, acoording to \lJalter L . Preston of Aalmetto , Fla ., ihairman of the oraboard task force. ~ envisions an annual d1et of $8 million to O million. ~In seeklna a Floral esearch and Consumer formation Act, the oducer·sponsors hold t at it is "In the public I terest to have an ade- ate, steady supply of at\. flowers and plants ailable to the erican consumer. A c ntinuing s up.ply of allty and affordable wers and plants is an i portant element of l equality of life." They also believe alntenance and ex· nsion of existing arkets and develop- ent of new ones and es are vital to the elfare of rtower and lant producers , tlrokers , wholesalers and retailers." The act would permit dn assessment on pro· d'ucers at the point of first sale, and would apell out amounts and authority. A governing board would Include members from each commodity group -cut flowers, Collage plants and flowering plants. Producers whose total aales do not exceed $100,000 in a 12·month ~ner'a cheCk/Ut •Don't tease planta with just sprinkles of Willer. Irrigate deeply and less frequently. •Now's the time to tackle those thirsty weeds which steal water from your plants. After they're gone, a nice thick muJch will dlacoura1e new ones. •Move container plants out of windy areas. Keep a sharp eye on waterin1 as warm weather arrives. •Remember to pinch the tips of chrysan· themums through the summer. This will result in bushy plants with mahy blooms next fall. •You can set out tuberous begonias In s hady' spots now. These colorful additions aren't as thirsty as you might think so let them get by with less water. period would be exempt from the legislation Any legislative order would require approval by industry voters . PRESTON , president of Manatee Fruit Co., belleves coordinated research would produce good re· suits. He also aays education at producer, wholeule and retail levels Is needed to help consumers get better plants. Floraboard would pro- mote vear-round use of fresh nowers and plants. educating the public "to the many everyday oc- casions to which flowers can add so much. It would allow the business to pool their resources "to let the American public know that flowers aren't just for special occasions.'' The proposal, backers contend, would establish both an industry-run committee and a fair system of assessing growers . In the case of imported products, the assessment would be paid at the point of flrat U.S. sale, ao that the levy would apply equal· ly to both foreign and domestic products. Preston emphasized that Floraboard would not eliminate the Society of American Florists Endowment <SA FE) whieh sponsors industry Improvement projects. The $129, 748 endow· ments for 1981 Include $40,000 to $33 ,138 on chrysanthemums. OTHER 1981 projects, most assigned to uni- versities, include: re- n ew al of new rlower hybrid creation; control of post-harvest life of flowering pot plants : greenhouse crops and energy conse,rv.atlon : poins ettia growth : greenhouse floral·crop pesticide application ; water stress and or - namental-plant qua lity. Any queries about gardening problem• mu1t be accompanied b11 a atamped, self -addreued envelope. For Earl Aron&on'a "Al· sociated Preu Guide to H ouse Plants. AP Newsfea turea . SO Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y 10020. Plant ideal gift for 01orn Give a blooming plant on Mother's Day and you are giving years of con· tinued enjoyment. The same is true if you give her a beautiful foliage plant for the home. Or, if your mother is a gardening ran, you may want to make It easier for her with a new lightweight garden hose. plant marker kit or a new pair of garden- ing gloves. As you can imagine, there ar~ many gift-giving possibilities t hat can be obtained from your local nursery To further Jar the imagina- li on , you cou ld give m o m a handsome patio tub with a dwarf citrus or tree rose planted In It. The popular fuchsia makes a lovely gift in a hanging basket, as would a wine barrel planted with impallens. ' If your budget Is limited, try plant- ing an Inexpensive bushel basket with gladiolus bulbs that will grow and bloom in beautiful colors toward the end or summer. Summer annuals in clay pots make another handsome girt that will be enjoyed, and mom can have some portable color to place wherever she wants. Gardening mothers may relish having some of their 1ardening tools replaced with newer ones like prun- ing shears, trowels or hand rakes. You could also consider some of the more specialized shears for trim- ming grass, cutting hedges and for Irvine group to s~ow flowers The second annual Irvine Garden Club Flower Show, "Music of the Flowers," is set for Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Unjversity Community Park Building, l Beechtree Lane, Irvine. For more information on the Laguna Beach Garden Club call 497·1344. Sherman Gardens sale Three divisions and some 60 classes of flowers and arrangements will be judged. including a junior division open to children 6 to 14 . Adult 'l'IUMMIN~ divisions include cacti, succulents, ferns, annuals, biennials, perennials and potted arrangements. Many of the plants will be offered for sale by Irvine Garden Club members. Entries may be sub- mitted by any amateur gardener. and the deadline for receiving entries will be 9 a.m . Saturday. For more Information on the show, call Diana Miyasaki at 551-0851. Installa t ion of officers Officers will be Installed today by the Laguna Beach Garden Club at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Heading up the club this year will be Mrs. ~dward Salemo, president: Mrs. Leslie Knox, vlce president and other officers include Mrs. Charles Atwood, Mrs. Carl Steinhauer, Mrs. Clif- ford Argue, Mrs. Wilhelmina Drube, Mrs. Arnold Kearns , Mrs . C. Berry and Mrs. Donald cCr staJ. AClll °'ft.ANTS AT WMOLftMI 9UAUfT-llCAUll WIMOW,,_. =i: CLOl9 ••~ ..,._ .. .:_. TUltOA.Y :~ "Color Plants for the Patio Garden" will be the theme for the annual Sherman Gardens plant show and sale set for Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Featured at this year's show will be a new selection of unusual tropicals. This annual event Is sponsored by the Sherman Gardens Volunteer As- sociation. For more information call 673·2261. Group t o hear about fe rn& The Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch of the Na- tional Fuchaia Society will hear Bob Heckon speak "All About Ferns" Monday In Columbia Savln1s and Loan at Harbor and Wilson in Costa Mesa. The 7:30 p.m . pr<>iTam was or1anbed by Mary Marwick, Dora Nareschlnl, and Yvonne Bertolel. For more information call 548·8207. Lectu re on edible weeds Charlotte Clarke, a speclallst ln edible weeda, will address the South Coast Garden Club Wednes- day. She la an instructor of Ufe aelence at Fullerton College. For more Information call 495·3334 or 831-5759. .. Mark Mahady, research <Uaociate, worka with the 144 plots of grass that are being 'starved' for water at the University of California field station at El Toro. Tur/grass demollstration part of water conservation program Scores of grass plots on the Universitr of California Field Station at El Toro wil be ·•starved" for water over the next two years to see how they hold up in a pioneering water conserva- tion experiment. Half a dozen varieties of warm and cool weather grasses will be tested with sprinklers and underground water systems to determine the least amount of water required to keep them alive and healthy. . THE P ROJ ECT is a joint venture of the Uni vers ity of California at Riverside and Metropolitan Water District, with equipment dol\ated by several private companies . Metropolitan was encouraeed to join the study following the 1976-77 drought, according to Evan L. Griffith, district general manaaer. No Information was available on the minimum amount of water needed to keep 1rass alive, Grif· fith said. Most studies made to that time dealt with the amount of waler needed for optimum ap· pearance and growth. At the UC Field Station, 144 individual plots each measuring 8 by 15 feet were planted under the direction or UCR Professor Victor B. Youngner of the UC Department of Botany and Plant Sciences. The grasses being used in the study include Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, tall fescue, Santa Ana hybri-1 bermuda, zoysia and Adelaydegrass, an Australian variety. DR. VICTOR A. Gibeault, a turfgrass specialist at UCR, said the study wlll determine the minimum amount of water needed to maintain turf in slow.growth or semi-dormant conditions for up to several months. The amount of water needed to maintain slow growth will be useful information for homeowners in ti mes of water shortages. The s tate Department of Water Resources has estimated that in California one-half of the total domestic use of water is outdoors , and most of that is for lawn care. The water requirements to maintain grass In a semi-dormant state wlll be of Interest to schools and other places where lawns may not be used in summer or to homeowners ln times of prolon1ed drouaht. Working with Youngner and Gibeault on the project are J . L. Meyer, irrigation and soils speclaJlst, and Mark Mahady, staff research as- sociate, both from UCR. The UC . Fit Id Station, located near the northeast corner of El Toro Marine Base, is the site of continuing 'xperlments with grass. planu and trees. For the turfgrass water stress tests, tbe plots were prepared by layinc a maze of pipes and wires . Then grasses were planted and watered heavily to bring them to full growth so tests could begin. With the recent arrival of warm wea~r. the amount of water each of the plots receives Is bein1 measured by a complex set of electronic controls. Half of the -plots are underlaid with flexibh PVC pipe with holes to let water seep out to tht roots. The pipes are eight inches underground anc· 23 inches apart. The remaining plots are watered by pop-up sprinkJers. r\ ~ LLOl'D•!i ~ ~ oarde1--. s l111a1 MOTHER'S DAY Give a LlvlftCJ Gift le..tfM S.tectlon of: ......... ·~·1••• .......... • tfW• I IH ......... ,Deya .... OPEN MOTHER'S DAV MON Tt<AU SAT 7 00 to e 00 81.JM t·OO lo 6 30 Lloyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 Newport llvcl C• lay ShetJ COST A MU A, CA 92627 • 64'·744 I Hours. Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 6 pm Sun. 9 am to 6:30 pm ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv~1a;:P:-:.~a ~'i";.;o;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;-, ROSES IN BLOOM r~~ ~~LL~CTION 111:1 Truckload Plant Sale PRESSED PULP CONTAINER ••• You can plant pot and 1ll·GREAT GIFTS ! INu r1~ry Speciall IMPATIENS lGAL. t•IJ REG.2.81 ---- Plant In ma11e1 for • g1rden 'bouquet'. Low growing, very colorful. Send Mom the Beat Hug of All .•. FTD BIG HUG BOUQUET ExolutfY• fTD hand-painted Property lelllCJ Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale 9th Annual F und Rai sing Plant Sale e oer1mlc bowl, fllled with bNuttful fre1h f lowere. Wt oen Hnd It •lmoet 1nywhere by FTO. All Speclcn Wlfect to Supply on ltlncl SAVE UP TO 70°/o ON ALL ADVl .. T1U D ITIMlll Color plants for the patio garden and a special selection of sale priced home landscaping plants donated by the Wholesale Nursery Growers of Southern California Saturday, May 9th, 9 am to 2 pm $1 .00 admission 2147 !. COAIT HWY. Helpf"f you .. yltrJtht 17.50 0.1.I Ml"V. ohf . m•r be added. Credit 01rd1 tooepted by phone. SEE US .•. For all your Mother' a D1y Glfta. Beautlful, orlglnal allk, dry and fre1h floral bouquet•. Since 1141 ·., Hallish\ts · Nursery .. Florist 2840 Hart»or llvd .• Cotto Meta ' . ..... . -.. ..,._ Orange Coast 9AILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 s El Casts announced for five more shows By TOM TIT\JS ............... The 1980-81 seaaon may be wtndlnl down along the Orange Coast, but you'd never know lt wlth all the abowa in rehearsal for the varioua <:ommunity theater 1roupe. Five more cast lists for upcomlng productions are revealed today .(two were pubUshed earlier this week) as back.sta1e activity hel1htens for another outpouring in late May and early June. The latest shows to an-INT£RUISSIQN nounce casting, in order nl t of opening, are: ' -"Story Theater" • at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. arriving ~ • May 22 for four weekends. -"The Hot L Baltimore" at the Newport Theater AIU Center, opening May 29 for a rour- weekend run. -"Par for the Corpse" at the Irvine Com· munity Theater. bowing in June S for three weekends in its world premiere engagement. -"The Heiress" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, also opening June 5 but running six weekends. -"Our Town" from Showcase-Productions in We1tminlter. •ue on the boards June 19 for four weekends. lMPaOVl.8ATIONAL PEllFORMANCES will hlghJlgbl Paul Silla' "Story Theater, which makes its Orange Coanty premiere at the Acton Tbeeter. Micbael Lewis is direcUn1 the ensemble. Cast rnemben include. alphabeUcaUy. Tom Brent. John David Ctui. Denise Dale, Patricia Gilchrist, Robert Knapp, Terry Marchlniak, Wayne Mayberry, David Natkir, Alexandra Robertson, Robbi Schoonover and Elizabeth Tierney. Curtain times wlll be 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 for two matinees May 24 and 30 at the theater, 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. Call 631-5110 weekdays from 1 to S p.m. for ticket.a. Joan McGiUis is directing Lanford Wiison's "Hot L Baltimore," the story of a typical day in a run-down hotel in a decaying section o( a large city. • Ca:tt ln the Newport producttop are Carol Stockmeyer, David Messinger, Lisa..WUcox.,., Mar- jorie Rockwell. Shalimar Martin, Curtis r.;wlng, Francis Donnelly, Ray Judson, Nathalie Michaud. Florence Ehlers: Margery Swartz, Shannon PolyGtam Plc:1utes A LJMIBISAL lleleoM • • • • • • • • • • c. *' .............._ art ITUDtO& IMC orange County's own • • • • • • • ' Turn your unusables into usable cash. can Daily Piiot classified 642-5671. ~.to Vegas. "Vlgoroua ••• styllah, audiences wlll appreciate 1-. grandeur.'' -K1thlHn C1rToll, N.Y. DAILY NEWS Dawson, Thomu McGovern, Robert Ryan and Michael Ciccia. THE SHOW WILL be performed throu1h June 20 with curtain Umes of 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Call 67S-;i143 for advance reservations and in.formation. Jack Sharkey, an El Toro playwri.ht whose comedies are nationally known, will UflVell bis latest, "Par for the Corpse," at the Irvine Com- munity Theater. K.T. Cahill, Billye Wallac~ and John Greenslade play the leadin1 roles in'tbe com- ical spoof of the traditional wbodunlt. 01.bers in the Irvine cast are Art Winslow, Jo Scott, Myrna Ryao. Paul Piz.arek.. Carol-.Jo Max, Tanya Tatum and Tom Felerabend. Perrormances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2, through June 21 at the Turtle Rock Commwllty Park auditorium, on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive at Irvine. Tickets will be available al the door and Informa- tion is available at 557-7297. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH, Phil de Barros ia directin1t "The Heiress, .. the stage version of the movie that won an Oscar for Oliva de Havilland as a plain girl pursued by a fortune bunter. Merri Ger- rish and Michael Carter play these central roles. Completing the cast are Richard Drake, Carol Bassett, Barbara Warburton. Karen Mallicoat, Delia Rose, Roy Moosa and Bettie Meullenber1. "The Heiress" wUI be performed Fridays and Saturday at 8:30,.m. throu1h July 11 (Soing dark on the Fourth o July) at the playhouse. 1n the Seacliff Village center at Main Street and Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. Call 847·4465 for reservations. Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning "Our Town " will be revived In Westminster by · Showcase Productions under the direction of Alex Koba. Jack Harris will enact the pivotal role of the stage manager. Others ib the large cast are Jack Willen· bacher, J ean Koba , Pal Oswald . Carma McMurpby, Scott Young, Kathy Byrd, Lou Kosoy, Bette Lee, Steven Malkson, Emil Knode ll, Christopher Maiuri, Peter Slmiluk, Lynda Oswald. Kathy Carter and Kenny McMurphy. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through July 12 (also dark on the Fourth) with Sunday matinees July s and 12 at the Westminster Auditorium. 7571 Westminster Ave For reservations, phone 964-5392, 894 -6786 or 893-9472. Coming Ma~ 9th! Grafton Street introduces ... CHUCK OBERSTEIN ... who Is recognized as one of the outstanding artists In America. He Is ap- ~r1ng at Grahon Strttt on the httls of his successful sh<>Y.ing at the MCM Grand Hotel In Reno. Ct1ud enjoys painting clowns because ol the character and color of them. Many of his close friends are clowns. Including '"Joey the Clown," the most famous of his clown friends. Meet Chuck Obersteln and "Joey the Oown" In person at Gr.tton Street's SAIA OPEN HOUSE KISS fOR A CLOWN te.turtng MJoey the Oown" lndlvldually numbered edlrion llm· lted to S.000 In the U.5.A full color on porcek\ln. Each ~nded In gold •nd boxed. Am In a biannual ~~s d foor enri rled "Wonderful World of Oo-is" lltlDITIOH IY FAllMONT CHIMA l'IJ" Saturday, May 9th, 12~ PM -4:00 PM qafon ~treet' Chuck wUI be signing his plates In person. and In attendance wlll be "Joey the Clown'", featured In Mr. Oberstdn·s 1st and coming 2nd edition plates. "loey ~Clown" observes his 40th year as a prolesslonal down. Joey has entertained In such famous arenas as Circus Vargas. Dewayne Bros. Orcus. john Strong Circus. as well as TV. benefits. hospital appearances. Remember ... meet "Chuck'" and '"Joey" at Grafton Street. Sarurday. May 9th, 12:00-4:00 PM. SOUTH CQ/\ST PLAZA MAll 33}j 8nstol St .• Costa Mesa. CA 92626 (714) 549-5277 (~ar Bullocks. to-r level) MASTUCHAll.GUVISA/AME.RICAN EXPR£55 Watch the California Surf. vs. the San Jose . Earthquakes j Frida_y, May 15,. 8:00 p.m. ··s7so Tickets available at Tlcketron and the Anaheim 1Convention Center Box Office -1call 999-8900. HOit ED ft( PAX fl \ -~ J J ' ~ ., J .. ·11 ·2 .~ II ti 11 .>. ·t •I .. 1 ,,, ;t JI •••••••••••••••&•11s1111c•s11s1111••s•c•c•a .... a .. 11111211112•0 .. a ... e1111110•1111011111Cellll9"'• ... •,...,,. ........................ _._, __ .... _. __ ..... _. ___ "' ... --~·------ -______ _ a 2 2 2 -------------.--·-· ;: .·I t r-s•"• .... ~=· ... ,, : .. t~:·. tq .... ,, .. ""~" ·;· '· ,., ',. P .•. ~l'>.rt .\J c; r '<(. ~l• ,, .~,,. tv.a+t ,,'h.i ~!1( 0 "1. \)fl' ti f ·>. 1'>l>i; ci,11,. 1.1]\ .. 6ti1: !t\lf, ,fu · ,,,, .... 11•? •• 1 'fol .. .. ,·~ .,. E2-H/f Orange Coast DAIL V PIL.OT/frlday, May 8, 1981 -EVENttG~ 5:00 G) BASEBALL OOOOtrt ~ M9ta Ill New Yor• 8:00 II G 8 NEWS II WOHOE"R WOMAN Wonder Woman mull uu aH 1191' •lrenglh end po.- to atop the WOfld from d•1ruc11on by manm•de YOlcallOL U TIC TAC DOUOH CD ... ,..,.H Hewtceye wrll.. to hla lath« oetalllng, among other thlnga. Raou·a attempta at pus•no a high achOO •M•m and• audden coo11no 0 1 •ll•c:Hona ti.lweef'I Fran!. and Hot 1 Lipa M O:rHEA'S HELPER -Dennis the Menace takes a childless neighbor, Mrs . Wilson, out for a Mother's Day treat tonight at 8 on Channel 4 in ··Dennis the Menace Mother's Day Special." Q) GOOOTIMU MlchMI-. ~ aMlgf>- ment to write about the me.n he moat edmil'aa 11e1a ott a Chain reectlon of ovenll In the Ev•n.a houM- hOICI tJil TOMORROW I · TOOAY A atudy of Ille many weye lasera •r• being uidlzed; a vtllt to Llek Ob....vllory atop Mount H•m•lton, a rapon on publlC u l•ty and Ille elec:1ronica Industry. one sctenc:e llct1on writ«'• v-on how prod1C1lon1 111\apa our future ~ El.ECTAIC COMPANY (R) (f) C88HEW8 ®) AllCHEW8 8:30 I:) JOKER'S WILD Q) BEHNYHIL.L Benny t•kea • "M<louS .. took 11 today's youth. Ell) KCET HEWSBEA T ~ 8TUOIO SEE .. °'" Blkaa" Molorbik• CHANNEL LISTINGS •ra ridden through an obatecle ooorae and Oil Ille S•ddl•back Track In Sou111ern Calllornl• (l\l di :::e...MUB Wojo flnd1 hi• love Illa nagging and 1111 c:on<l91'n mounting when the praa- suraa ol Illa Job cauee him • Hnaltlv• 1mollonal problem. 8:581J EOOOAW. 7:00 II C88 NEWS D NeONEW8 U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN lnapiretion POlnt ts Mt for d«notlllon tor a new fr- wav ott-r9IT'lp. 8 A8CHEW8 U BUU.SEYE • 8TAEET8 OF 8AH FMNCl8CO A COin cM>ater plan• to au1>- 1muta countenelt eo1n1 1n • r .,. oollectlon 8D OV£REA8Y ..Low Salt Diet .. Guesla New Yortc Tlm11' food edl· tor Craig Claiborne, nu1r1- tlonllt Or Marlon N"tle, Chet Naraal (RI I) KNXT 1CBS) Lo'.> Anqolt•'> D KNBC 1NBC1 Loe, AnqelP'> 0 KTLA 1lnO I Luo; AllQl'it!~ u KABC TV t ABCt LO'> An9Ples lf -.FM B 1CBS1 S,u, D•ego u IC.HJ TV tlnO I Los An Jt>ll:'C, ~ IC.CST tABCt San 01r>qo CD "nv 1 lnO I LOS Anq1•ll'' Q) KCOP TV ttno I Lo~ Anyeles fD IC.GET TV 1PBS) LO~ Angeles m KOCE·TV 1PB S1 Hun11nqton Seacti «!> MACHEL I L.IEHNA REPORT (f) TIC TAO OOUOH al MERV 0...,,.,. 0-111: Placido Oomlngo, Jdml.lndaay 7:i0 8 2 ON THE TOWN Hoata: Sl•Y• Ed'#.,da. MelOcty Roget• A protMe ot ~ atar Leon Rua- Mlt; a looll al Jhe Gordon 8enMl1 Hot I.tr and a.. Baltoon Race from Foun- tain Valley; • llve Mgmenl from the Mardi Gr .. cete- btellon II UCLA I FAMtLYn\JO SHANA NA Ouaal: Freddy Fender. 8 TILETONE I ,ACE THI! MU8C AU. IN THE FAMILY Arc:hle laara lor Illa tamuy·• aatety wtien he learns the plumber working In hla houM la a convict on lur- IOugh from prlton fD MACHEL I L.EHAEA RE.POAT ~ IM'8M88 EXCHANGE .. The Exec:ulfv• lnv .. 1· ment .. Bualneu nec:utlvM 1<>1n host Robert Helde to dlacuH the future of lnveatmenta .uch .. roar .... " and Pfaclous met- ela. (f) P.M. MAOAZIHE "Capletn Arneric:a .ion.. parlorma • dNth-defylng atunl, a acnoot that helps youngatera adluat 10 • ,_ baby. 8:00 8 (f) THE OUKEI OF HAZZAAO A pall' ot ane•k th..,,...• pretty gin and • haunted houM make Hie ••citing lor LUlla and Bo IRl D MAYDAYFOA MOTHEll Animated The perpetual ml9c:hlef-mak« Oennl• the Menace deCklM to 1a1<e .. ctllldleM nelgllbof .. ,.. Wll9on out tor e Mol'-'• o.y~ •wcwm 11 •\t • ..,_ U The lrwln- dbte'') ..... ~ IC&ltlf 'u llMMn1 tuma i.s. -of,. ~ ctaumeitiM muet try 10 rlgM hie ler1tble wrono-. ea..,.. POb t~ ttw QOYWn«, leneon end ~on In • pelam of .,....,,.. -... tMfw Qlll'le to help • 9ICll friend. • MOYll •••• "Judgment At Nuremberg" (Pert 2) (IN 1) MMlmllten 9dlell, 9'*l0er T r.ey. The PfO- oeedlrlge of tile Nazi • ., «lmM tttlill •JIPIO'• lhe fe9C)Ol l9Mltllty of lhe lnOl- vlclual '-0 -*'Y • .. .... lllWtoAlJNE "Ctiptaltl ""*lc.e ~·· perfor!N • dMth-defyltlg tlunt; • loolt .. -hlgll 900Mty nudee; °' Juli.ti Whltllk411' pt1Mde9 ue wtth -euggeellon• tor IOw· 111 aub9tllutlorla: C~I CetrOI wllmt lhet •H•dM INIChlnN may not hel9 In • l'':welght. * * '-' "FIOOCll" (1978) Robert Culp. Merlin Miiner Two helicopter pllOI• Nall eld 10 • emell town devutated by a flood f04iovdng Ille COii~ ot an ~ngdem. • TVAUCTIOH A bi<l·by·phone extrava- ganza -• anything and ._ylhlng will be MIC· tloned lo tile hlg"-t bid· def. '9 WAU ITNET WEEK ·· Agrlbu•lneu: Boom Sloc:ka For The '80a" Ou.I: Wiiiiam Robel't•. vice ptM!dent and agtlbu· Ill.-llnllly91 for Piper, Jatfary&~ l::IO G """"" YAU.EV P'T A Stella ~ aa an oll-rictt Mfddle Eaatem ptlncaaa to get bKtl at Flora Reilly tor lamperlng with 1191' mall. (R) I D O t'MABIOOtAL tK1W Olana·a meeic co-worker Karen ~ a Mlf-flelp gtoup and winds up talldng heraalf out of '* Jqt> • CAA04. IUMETT AHOl'NENOe Gu.I: N4lll SedakL '9 WA8HIHGTON WUK tNMVl!W 9:00 1J (f) DAU.AS Whtie J.R la flghllng for Illa llte ett• being lhol, Ille pollca continue their -en for Na UMllant (RI G MOW .. The People Va Jean Herrla" (Part 2) (Premier•) Ellan Buratyn, Marlln Bet· aam The lrlet ot Jean Harri• for the murder of tamed diet doctor H.,man Ta.-la dramatlZlad D al .,. TTLE ~THI! NIETWOAI< STAM T-ty-IOUt •tNa ot ABC, CBS and NBC mMt In heed-to-head ethlattc competition In the tenth edition Of 11111 -· TUBE TOPP ERS I KCOP m 8:00 -''Flood!" Robert Culp and Martin Milner star In a film about a town devastated by a nood. CBS 8 11 :30 -"Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday." Three men set out to ki.dnap a group of fancy ladies in this movie starring Lee Marvin. ABC fl 12:00 -"Fridays." Comedy series with special guest Mark Hamill of "Star War5" and singer Jimmy Buffet. 81 MERV GIWf'IN Gu.te: Ptacldo Domingo, John Llnduy, Lorna Pattwaon. • TVAUCT'ION (OONT'O) ll>vorur•~ HOISi Jim CooP91' MMll with Oen Lungren. wry P11"90n, WllUam Oen- nerneyw and Robel't Bad· ham to dlacuaa the atatua of Nllonel legialatlon Iha! wilt an.ct Otano-County. UOID 'AC•~o WDK INMVllW Hoet: Mwny Fromeon ~ .. n. GAH08TEll CtW>MCl..U An alt*'lpt le made on Bugay Sl•o•I'• 111e. and LuCleno and Leaker per- 9Uede Huey Long to 111 them Hpand thaif Qper•· tlon Into louWana I D • HIWI ILL.MOYIM' JOUNW. ''o.Mnae And The Econo. my.. 8111 Moyera IOob •1 Ille lmpect Of defenH spending on Ille economy and the country 10:30 (II TV AUCTION I A bid-by-phone ex1r1va- oanu where anything and ~ ... be e..c- ttoned to the ~I bid-der • 81 NEWI • IND9EHOEHT N£fWOMHEWS 1 t:OO 8 G 8 (f) (II NEWS 8 STAP.TMK Capt Kirk and thr .. crew I. member• are bNmtld 10 anoth« "ar9hlp In another unlverN white their coun- t er par II board the Ent•priae G Nr#LYW£D OA.MIE • M•A•&•H Father MUicahy becomM the Object ·of a young nurM'• enec:llona Cl) SEHNY HILL Benny loolca •t Ille NI• ot an tmeglnery famou1 mu.i- clan from boyhood 10 INMood. • TVAUCTION (OOHT'O) fll) 8NEAIC ltAIEVllEW8 Roget Ebel't and O- Sl16ta1 ravlew .. C.YlnlMl," "The Howtlng." "Hardly Wortclng" and "BrNlcer Mor•nt." 1t:i0 8 (f) MOVIE * • • .. Great Scout And Cetho uu Thur•d•Y .. (1978) L .. Marvin, otver Reed Thi' .. men Ml out to kldnep a gtoup of bordello gk'll (R) G TONIOHT Hoat: Johnny Cuaon Guaau· Suunn• Pae.hell•. Jim Stalford D 9 AllCHEWS NIGHTUNE I ~ t.W<E A DEAL ** *'"' "Ouel" (11171) Oennl• waa ...... Tim Her· bert A vengeful truck drlv· ., I• Intent on forcing • • hlghw1y motorllll ott the road. JOHN DARLING • OAHOINVD ~~~ ~. ltyall l<Mwlll, ,.,.,. Turliel OuHtt '""' OifMNlotl 8 CW'T10NID MIC NIW8 11,009 MOW • • • "Hotror Of o.acu1e·· I 19581 Peter Cuahlng. ChrletQC>het LM &ch - nlng attet the ayn NI gone dOwtl. a .__ vampire rleaa from his crypt In -en o1 ,_ \llctlmt wtlh ,,..,,, ....__tetnlno blOOd eo FNOAvt Mutlc* OU-I Jltnrny Bui· let a OUHIMOKa ·~" Tony ln""tlll•t" _ .. attempll on the Ill• or 1 onoe temoue ent"111lMt wtlO la trying to make • comeback fm CAPTIONED A&C HEWS 12".JO G MOVIE ••• ·~ .. WoodllOCk ReOved .. ( 111701 Oocuman· iary. SI PHIL.OSOPHY 1:00 U PSYCHIC PHEH<>MEHA. THE WON.O 8EYOHO Ho.ta. Damien Sim~ Stacy Hunt Cl) IHOEPEHOEHT NnWOAKHEWS 1:30 U VIOEOWEST: BACK8TAOE PA88 Guest•· Edgar Wynler, JOhnC-._ '8 MOVIE • * "Bl•ck S•bb•1h· I t964) Bona K1t10tl Maril D•mon Q) MOVIE • ·~ ··N1g111mare In W&JI" ( 11H19) Cameron Mllchell, Anne Halm ®) ADAM-12 1:408 NEWS 2:00 D MOVIE * *'~ "Swe•I Sweel R4lc:tlel00 (11171) AHi• Oteier. Stefanie Po wers 2: 10 1J EDfTOAIAL 2:18IJ MOVIE * • • "Miidred Pierce" ( 1945) Joan C1awf0td. Ann Blyth U MOVIE . • • • ··Mya1ery 0 1 Edwin Orood.. ( 19351 Cl1ude Reina. Veterlfl Hobaon 2:$0 G COt.tEDY SHOP a:OO G HEWS Cl) MOVIE • ~ "Twllted Brain' ( 11174) Pat Cllrdl, Jolin Niland~ "·' 11 IW \ \ -MORHttG- 8*51..WS 5!10 MOVll • * "Weird Woman' I 1'44) Lon Cfl"'9Y Jr . Evelyn Ankera 8:00 • (I)" aiJNME aa.taTP ·= F&DMa< HOil Femendo Del Rio 8: 15 ti) f"l..MI TMA T Tl!ACH lc30. tooeWOfU> Jett GOid Interviews the p opular linger T•nya T4ck .... • repor1 trom w Vag•a. Helled• on Jal Alal 1J ntATSCAT 11(11 ITSYOUR 8U8INE.88 U OAVEY ANO OOUATH CD SPEAK OUT t Cl) AOMPER AOOM &l> CAP'TIOHE> A8C HEWS (f) VOICE OF AOAICUl. TUAE I 7:00 IJ DUSlY'S TREEHOUSE 1J OOOZIUA I HOHO KONO PHOOEY IJ PACE.9ET'T'lM HO.I Ray Gonulel. u ®l 8UP£AF'AIEN08 0 HOTF\JOGE CD TUANABOUT fE l.AHOUAOIE Cl) TV-t LOOQ AT l.EAANIHO 7:30 8 MAALO AHO TME MAOK; MOVIE MACHINE U 9IO Bl.UE MAA8l.E 0 OIOOL.E8NOAT HOTEL • CD IELEMENT AP.Y HEWS Q) OETTIH' OV£A fl) VEOETAalR SOUP Cl) t<I08WOALD • 8:00 IJ (f) TOM AHO J£MY D THE FUNT8TONE8 IJ THE fWl.EMAH U THVHOAAA THE BAA8AAIAH uuro Cl) MOVIE * * • • .. Great Ellpec:la- ttons.. ( 111H) JoM Miiia. V•lerle Hobton b Armstrong & Batiuk • • .Big bands the mood for comeback (From Page 01 > tion much louder than it used to be . It's old stuff remodeled." He conceded that big band numbers with a modern format diagram from Arthur Murray Studios showing the seven steps involved io the popular cowboy dance of that name. professionals. At 18, Anthony left Jimmy Dorsey's outfit to Join the Glenn Miller Orchestra. When Miller joined the Army Air Corps in 1942, Anthony went with the Navy, where he con- jlucled a service dance band that toured Pacific islands en· tertaining the troops. -s uch as Meynard Ferguson's theme for •·Rocky" -have drawn som~ youngsters lnto the fold. Nor is Anthony oblivious to lhE country music craze. His latest. sing le is called "Cotton-Eyed Joe" and comes complete with a Anthony, a Hollywood Hills res- ident, is a nptive of Cleveland. who launched his musical career at age 5 with "Antonini 's Family Orchestra," comprised of his s ister. two brothers and father. He played trumpet with local bands a s a teen-ager, rising rapidly into the upper strata of Anthony formed bis own band following his discharge in 1946 and sign ed with Capltol • • . TV good for kids? <From Page 07) ly, like saymg that's not the way life is." This came as something of a revelation to many of the workshop participants, who had de- veloped a powerful resentment, if not outright fear , of the medium, Ms. Lingle said. · 1They wanted to destroy television," she re- Carpets 40% to 60% OFF Lownt Dlscomt Prtces .................. Paddlns 1/2 '' Rebond Ana:l/V Low At Shasa, Plu ..... , HI-Lo'• ft NOWAXrim. READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK in the M Piil called. "It was a way for them to Jet off some of that anger." Since the workshop, Ms. Lingle has been ad· dressing parents groups in the Orange Coast area, teaching them how to make television a positive factor in their children's lives. Ms. Lingle will talk to your group, too. Just give her a call at 895-5623. She's got a lot to say. s1 OFF SPECIAL ONE DOLLAR OFF AnAJ.u.kan IQnc Cnb Lea dlnncrwtd\ ~ tltMk o. ptmcJfb ... at a lpCdal Moehcr'• O..,prtt"t. 8ctftCbuyourtcff'. OrMftdberwtth • StuartAndcr9on·• Gd\~.· a @w~"-'•i Records, remaining there for 20 years. , Anthony has also acted in a number of films and televisi,pn productions, including an unlike- ly appearance in the early coun- ter-culture movie ··High School ConlidentiaJ." These days, in addition to a full schedule or personal ap- pearances, Anthony said he's .. ,J:oncentrating his efforts on his blg band organization, wbich operates on a non-profit basis A mailing list of big band alfi- caonados has been drawn up and a fan club is in the works. To get on that mailing lis t. write Big Bands '80s, 9288 Kinglet Dr., Los Angeles ~· Just as Anthony today sees an upsurge in the big bands. he foresaw their fall in the 'SOs. Although his group was at the height of its popuJarity. Anthony dropped the big band format and developed a small combo for nightclub variety performances. It was around that time An· thony's recording of "The Bunny Hop" started a national dance craze. Over the next couple of decades, he recorded hits like "Worried Mind," "Dragnet," "Peter Gunn," "Mr. Anthony's Boogie," "Tenderly," "Harlem Nocturne" and "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue." J e nne r gets film r o le HOLLYWOOD CAP> Olym· in Louisiana . also stars Harry Be lafonte as Coach Eddie Robinson and Levar Burton as Gregory's friend, Tank. pie Gold Medalist Bruce Jenner stars as James Gregory. the first white player on the pre- viously all-black Grambling University football squad. The movie is based on the book "My Little Brother's Com· ing Tomorrow," b y Bruce Babrenburg. ''Grambling's White Tiger," filmed on location al the campus ®'USM~ JH[AIN stt01.11H& SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT N-l:Jnn's South Coast Plaza Col (714) ~2711 for showttmes. NADER MAY 10 7 :30 p.m. Golden West Colleg·e Campus Pavilion •'The Citizens Movement in Ame.rlca -The Quest for a Democratic Culture" $4.50 General Adm ission DANCE (or jusc lisce n) M11y 3rd to ]11ne 13th Dance and listen to your favorite tunes by this upbeat group. They're available Monday thru Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. .. ' I ( THE REGISfRY HOTEL 18800 MacAnhur Boulevard, 7)2-8777 The lt_...,, Hottl CorporMIOll, D.at .. , "- •• I ll ) . ' h .. ... .. ,,. .--.. .. . . --. . --~ - -~-,~~r.._.. .................. .--.-.-........................ '*i"""' ...... _.. ................. ~ ......... _... ............... ¥ .......................................... ,... ......... ..., ....... ~.J1111111•"" ... '"" ....... ,... .... ,.. ........... ~1111-. I Oran e Coast DAIL V PILOT/Fnday, May 8, 1981 ---------------------------------------------------...... -------.. NY E ("OMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTATIOfl' IHtLUOL TM ADU Oot TH( HIW YO•lt.MIOWUT. l'ACIPI( l'IW. I C»TOOI. Oll•O•T A!fO CINCINNATI"°'" LllCltAllGll AND •tl'O•no IY THI N•'O ANO IN$TINCT ' Dow Jones Final OFF 1.98 CLOSING 976.40 ~~~ ~'" .~ ~ Bankruptcies on the upswing The following b becoming a trend spotter: a M adwest heart surgeon who earned $120,000 a year filed Cor bankruptcy when he left hts position. During his few months or unemployment, reports the National Consumer Finance Association, b.l5 SS,000 in debt.a were wiped out and he secured another post with another hospital at his former salary of$10,000a month. Still another trend s potter: plastered on New York Caty subway c·ards are legal advertisements emphasiz ing how easy it is to file for bankruptcy. · One typical card reads: "End Debt Threats -We ~will stop lawsuits: End or reduce monthly payments; Eliminate student and other loans ; Prevent salary ga rni shment and collection phone calls ; He lp you keep y our property and a ss et s Other l egal services availa- ble ·· --0 SYLVIA PORTIR , Z And fmally there is this trend spotter· personal bankruptcies well may soar into the epidemic range in 1981 or around 600.000 as against 397,000 in 1980 and comp&red with less than 200,000 in 1979. analysts or finance companies estimate And the explanation wilJ nol be the sluggish economy, although it plays a part. The forces sparking this extremely unhealthy de velopment go beyond the business trend and into the liberalized provisions of the new Federal Bankruptcy Code and the 1978 Federal Trade Commission ruling that permits lawyers to advertise their specialties. It need not be stressed this was scarcely the FTC's intention. But the boom in bankruptcies is an inadver· f tl-nt rllC"tth .,o,,o,..th11fo~c- J'1AN\' OF TODA V'S bankrupts are opting for dis- chargeoftheir debt rather than repayment because the new bankruptcy code does not differentiate between those who can afford to pay and those who cannot. says Andrew F. Brimmer, a former governor of the Federal Reserve Board. The fact is you don't have to be unemployed or show you are in a financial s queeze to file for personal bankrupky. Individuals with annual incomes ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 and more are laking advantage of loopholes m the Bankruptcy Reform Act. Under this law. consumers can keep most of their assets and settle their debts to banks. finance companies. retail establishments and credit card corporations with one to 10 cents on the dollar. HUNDREDS OF COMPANIES are left holding the bag for untold tens of millions of dollars Among them. American Express. Citicorop, J.C Penney. Beneficial Corp., for instance, reports that its bankruptcy losses in 1980 more than doubled, lo nearly $48 million. "Individuals are taking advantage of a nd abusing the purposes for which the new law was created," says Beneficial Corp.'s chairman, Finn M. W. Caspersen. "The objective was to help individua ls with catastrophic financial problems. But creditors com plain lawyers lend to put people in bankruptcy who don't belong there, simply to collect a fee or $50 to $500 that is generally paid in advance." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS ~-~~~·~< Gull 0•• E••on ~~J!~'co Pub!>vc EG IBM p.,. Am Cote P•lm Pflttr RCA 1 Ucvo< Slor~Tecn l.ry~r T& T NL T Corp '13.-m:= no.500 ,..,IOO 47.IOO 413,IOO .J9S.OOO 311,400 l37,000 ""·'°° l31.SOO 31),ICO lOl.600 HUOO UPS AND DOWNS • " ... ... •• • I Pel Up 1.3 Up 11 Up 1. Up l .Q Up 71 Up U Up 1' Up J,I Up U UP '2 Up •1 Up •. UP 60 ~= u 8C f.i ~g ti Up l Up S Up U Up U Pel. 'U l.f :f u :~ .. METALS C-~1 C9ftll •pound, U.S . .,_,,_ "°"' L•M•<.9nls•pound lllK 41'4 CMS•--· clllllffnld. Tl• 16.JIOS ~II WMk tompotll• lb AhlMI-I• c.nts f --· N Y -nttrt "420.00 .,., fltJll . .. .... .._ M.14 00 ln>Y °'""'" SILVER '"••• s11.uo 119r lrO'f wnu .. Htncly i H~•mtn only dally ouot•. GOLD QUOTATIONS t.ANMi: INf"fnoll•l1111 .. 1.1•.111>••YO. ~: •"""'-' 11.1 ... .-us ......... ... n. ... _ fllllllt'*··· 1111 ..... ~,~· fh!l ... ~ ....... .., •• Z.~11: .. ,. tft•f-ll•lftt ...... JJ.00, ... 0D..Xtcl. Nee•y a Mer~•: 011ly ct•llY ""-" ~ 11. on aoo. • .....,.I enty o.llY ellOt9 MU.1S.. 114 ..... • __.., ""' Clelly ..... ·-~ 1.iti.1•.w•.11. -0 us 6 0 a ;saecse o a s a a a ZS£!!&£ 3- H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, May 8, 1981 I mrnrn~m~mrn tioraboard to promote use it .. f fresh flowers, plants •~1.~ !RONSON n old concept is be focused in a new ecUon lO bring more ~ better cut nowers, ; rage and flowering nts lO the public. :fl! approved by ~ngress and the in· !try, Flora board will born to promote use fresh flowers and nts. The industry - f n anced concept i eady ls in use by egg, eat, wool , cotton and ato lnterest.s. . I E FLORABOARD had been kicked nd for a few years re It crystalized ear-1• tn 1980, according to lter L. Preston of lmetto, Fla ., airman of the !raboard task force. envisions an annual get of $8 million to At million. • 1n seeking a Floral }\eaearch and Consumer Information Act, the producer-sponsors hold that it is "in the public interest lO have an ade· QtJate, steady supply of rre1h flowers and plants available to the American consumer. A cintinuing supply of qiuWty and affordable nowers and plants is an important element of the quality of life." They also believe "maintenance and ex- pansion of existing markets and develop· ment of new ones and uses are vital to the welfare of flower and plant producer s. br"okers, wholesalers and retailers." 'ibe act woulcl permit alt assessment on pro· du,eers at the point of first sale, and would s~ll out amounts and a.thority. A governing bJ)ard would include members from each commodity group -cut floy.oera, foliage plants al)(I flowering plants. Producers whose total s•l es do not exceed ,100,ooo in a 12-month Gardener's checklist •Don't tease plants with just sprinkles of water. Irrigate deeply and less frequently. •Now's the time to tackle those thirsty weeds which steaJ water from your plants. After they're gone, a nice thick mulch will discourage new ones. •Mo~e container plants out of windy areas. Keep a sharp eye on watering as warm weather arrives. •Remember to pinch the lips of chrysan· themums through the summer. This will result in bushy plants wlth many blooms next fall. •You can set out tuberous begonias in shady spots now. These colorful addltions aren't as thirsty as you might think so let them get by with less water. period would be exempt from the legislation. Any legislative order would require approval by industry voters. PRESTON, president of Manatee Fruit Co .• believes coordinated research would produce good re- s u Its . He also says education at producer, wholesale and retail levels ls needed to help cons umers get better plants. Floraboard would pro· mote vear-round use of fresh flowers and plants, educating the public "lo the many everyday oc· casions to which flowers can add so much. It would allow the business to pool their resources "to let the American public know that flowers aren't just for special occasions." The proposal. backers contend, would establish both an industry-run committee and a fair system of assess ing growers. Ln the case of imported products, the a s \essment would be paid al the point of first U.S. sale, so that the levy would apply equal· ly to both forelgn and domestic products. Preston emphasized that Floraboard would not eliminate the Society of American Florists Endowment <SAFE>. which sponsors industry improvement projects. The $129, 748 endow - ments for 1981 include $40,000 to $33,138 on chrysanthemums. OTHER 1981 projects . most assigned to uni· versitles, include: re- newal of new rtower hybrid creation; control of post-harvest life of fl owering pot plants: greenhouse crops and e ne rgy conservation: poinsettia growth ; greenhouse floral-crop pesticide application: water stress and or- namental-plant quality. Any quer1e1 about gardening problems m11.1t be accompanied by a stamped, selj-addre11ed envelope F'or Earl Aron.ton's '"Al· sociated Press Guide to H ouse Plants , AP News/eatures , 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10020. Plant ideal gift for 01001 Give a blooming plant on Mother's Day and you are giving year~ of co~ tinued enjoyment. The same 1s true 1f you give her a beautiful foliage plant for the home. Or, if your mother is a gardening fan , you may want to make it easier for her with a new lightweight garden hose, plant marker kit or a new pair of garden· ing gloves . As you can imagine. there are many gift-giving possibilities that can be obtained from your local nursery. To further jar the imagina· lion , you could give mom a handsome patio tub with a dwarf citrus or tree rose planted in it. The popular fu chsia makes a lovely gift in a hanging bas ket, as would a wine barrel planted with impatiens. If your budget is limited. try plant· ing an inexpensive bushel basket with gladiolus bulbs that will grow and bloom in beautiful colors toward the end of summer. Summer annuals in clay pots make another handsome gift lhat will be enjoyed , and mom can have som e portable color lo place wherever she wants. Gardening mothers may relish having some of their gardening tools replaced with newer ones like prun· ing s hears. trowels or hand rakes. You could also consider some of the more specialized shear s for trim- ming grass, cutting hedges and for Irvine group to show flowers • The second annual Irvine Garden Club Flower ~w. "Music of the Flowers," is set for Saturday, tr·'a .m. to 4 p.m. in the University Community Park Building, 1 Beechtree Lane, Irvine. For more information on the Laguna Beach Garden Club call 497-1344. Sherman Gardens sale ...... Three divisions and some 60 classes of flowers a.net arrangements will be judged. including a f~lor division open to children 6 to 14. Adult '. tt ( '11UMMINC8 divisions include cacti, succulents. rems, annuals, nnlaJs, perennials and potted arrangements. Many of the plants wiU be offered for sale by Irvine Garden Club members. Entries may be sub- mitted by any amateur gardener, and the deadline {cft'(eceiving entries will be 9 a.m. Saturday .. For mor~ information on the show, call Diana Mttasaki at 551·0851. bastallation of officers .f Officers will be installed today by the Laguna ueach Garden Club at the EJ Adobe Restaurant In S.O Juan Capistrano. : •.• Heading up the club this year will be Mrs. ,;.ctward Salemo, president; Mrs . Leslie Knox. vfo'e president and other officers include Mrs. diaries Atwood, Mrs. Carl Steinhauer, Mrs. Clif· fotd Argue, Mrs. Wilhelmina Druhe, Mrs. Arnold 1le'Brns, Mrs. C. Berry a nd Mrs. Don ald C staJ. ,. .,.... C&.Olm ...... .,...., ... --., , ...... ...-.--·--·- ''Color Plants for the Patio Garden" will be' the theme for the annual Sherman Gardens plant show and sale set for Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m . . Featured al this year 's show will be a new selection of unus ual tropicals. This annual event is sponsored by the Sherman Gardens Volunteer As· sociation. For more information call 673-2261. Group to hear about ferns The Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch of the Na· tional Fuchsia Society .will hear Bob Heckon speak "All About Ferns " Monday in Columbia Savings and Loan al Harbor and Wilson in Costa Mesa. The 7:30 p.m . program was organized by Mary Marwick, Dora Nareschini, and Yvonne Bertolet. For more Information call 548-8207. Lecture on edible weeds Charlotte Clarke, a specialist in edible weeds, will address the South Coast Garden Club Wednes- day. She is an Instructor of life science at Fullerton College. For more information call 495·3334 or 831-5759. Mark Mahady, research a.lociate, works with the 144 plots of grau that are being 'starved' for water at the Univetlity of California field station at El Toro. Tur/grass demonstration part of water conservation program Scores of grass plots on the University of California Field Station at El Toro will be "starved" for water over the next two years to see how they hold up in a pioneering water conserva- tion experiment Hair a dozen varieties or warm and cool weather grasses will be tested with sprinklers and underground water systems to determine the least amount of water required lo keep them alive and healthy. THE PROJECT is a joint vepture of the University of California at Riverside and Metropolitan Water Dis trict, with equipment donated by several private companies. Metropolitan was encouraged to join the study following the 1976· 77 drought, according lo Evan L. Griffith, district general manager. No information was available on the minimum amount of water needed to keep 1rass alive, Grif· fith said. Most studies m ade lO that time dealt with the amount of water needed for optimum ap- pearance and growth. At the UC Field Station, 144 individual plots each measuring 8 by 15 feel were planted under the direction of UCR Professor Victor B. Youngner of the UC Department of &otany and Plant Sciences. The grasses being used in the study include Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, tall fescue, Santa Ana hybritf bermuda, zoysia and Adelaydegrass. an Australian variety. DR. VICTOR A. Gibeault, a turfgrass specialist at UCR. s aid the study will dete~mi~e the minimum amount or water needed to masntam turf in s low-growth or semi-dormant conditions for up to several months. The amount of water needed to maintain slow growth will be useful information for homeowners in times of water shortages. The state Department of Water Resources has estimated that in Califomja one-half of the totaJ domestic use of water is outdoors. and most of that is for lawn care. The water requirements lO maintain grass in a semi·dormant state will be of interest to schools and other places where lawns may not be used in summer or to homeowners in times of prolon1ed drought. Working with Youngner and Gibeault on the project are J . L. Meyer . irrigation and soils specialist, and Mark Mahady, staff research as- sociate, both from UCR. The UC Field Station, located near the northeast corner of El Toro Marine Base, Is the site of continuing experiments with grass, plants and trees. For the turfgrass water stress tests. the plots were p'repared by laying a maze of pipes and wires. Then grasses were planted and watered heavily lO bring them to full growth so tests could begin. With the recent arrival of warm weather, the amount of water each of the plots receives is being measured by a complex set of electronic controls. Half of the plots are underlaid with flexible PVC pipe with holes to let water seep out to the roots. The pipes are eight inches underground and 23 inches apart. The remaining plots are watered by pop-up sprinklers. ~ ~ ~!rY!I].:.~ MOTHER'S DAY Give a Living Gift ........ • airy. ........ . . ........ , ...... • •tw• ... ·~'•D-.loMt OPEN MOTHER"S DAY MOH T HRU SAT 7 00 to 6'00 SUN f -00 IO 6 30 ROSES IN BLOOM 810 SEL!CnON 1'1'1•1 IN 5 GAL. ---• -PRESSED PULP Truckload Plant We Huntington Center 12 lush varieties CONTAINER •.. You can plant pot and 111-0REAT GIFTS! f Nurs~ry Speciall IMPATIENS 1eAL. t•u RE0.2.11 ---- Plant In ma•••• for a garden 'bouquet'. Low growing, very colorful. Send Mom the 8'1t Hug of All ••. FTD 818 HUG BOUQUET Property Being Sold NURSERY Liquidation Sale 9th Annual Fund Raising Plant Sale IJccluelft FTO hainct-pmlnted ceremfc bowl, fitted with bNutlful f'"h flowere. We can Hnd It almoet anywhere by FTD. All Spedah S.fect to Supply on Hmtd SAVEUPTO 70°/o · ON ALL ADVIRT11!D ITIMlll Color plants for the patio garden. and a special selection of sale priced home landscaping plants donated by the Wholesale Nursery Growers of Southern California Saturday, May 9th, 9 am to 2 pm $1.00 admission 2147 I. COMT HWY. 17.50 Cfedtt a.rd• accepted by phone. . SEE US ••• For all your Mother' a Day Gifts. Beautlful, orlgln1I •Ilk, dry and freah floral bouquet•. Since 1f.fl Hallishias Nursery· Florist 2t40 Harttor lfvd., Co111 ~ ( .