HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot,.
·~
•
• • • • • •
IUlll 1:1111 Ylll 11.1 DAllY PAPIR
OHANGl COUN T 'V C AL If Uf N I/\ 25 CENTS
By JOHN SEV ANO
Oftll9Dellyl'tlel1419ff
LOS ANGELES -Fernando
Valenzuela left' Dodger Stadium
Monday night escorted by two
security officers, scout Mike
Brito, Hispanic broadcaster and
interpreter Jaime Jarrin and a
handful of friend~.
He appeared loose, relaxed
and there was a smile on hls
face. One would have never
known by his expression he had
just lost his first game of the
1981 season -a 4·0 decision to
Philadelphia which snapped his
'81 winning streak at eight
games and his major league
streak at 10.
··What has he got to worry
about?" said Philly s hortstop
Larry Bowa in the clubhouse
after the game. "He's got the
crowd in the palm or his hand."
There's no doubt about the
fact Valenzuela has set the
baseball world on its ear.
Whatever National League city
he pitches in across the country.
people flock to see him.
A crowd of 52.439 jammed into
Dodger Stadium Monday night
to catch a glimpse of baseball's
newest sensation, and to see if
the Fernando Valenzuela legacy
was going to continue. I
As it turned out. the Phillies -
on three hits ended up burst·
ing t h at bubble, m a k i n g
Va!enzuela almost as human as
Sul§er man
"Ile was due lo get beat," of·
fered Philly third baseman Mike
Schmidt. "We only got three
hits. but we made them count."
Schmidt's hit -a home run -
come off an 0·2 fastball In the
fi rst Inning which Valenzuela
said he placed on the outside
part of the plate.
The other two hits came in the
fou rth inning. Unfortunately,"
Valenzuela had walked Pete
Rose and Schmidt prior to the
singles by ca t c her Keith
Moreland and left fielder Gary
Matthews.
Of course, Valenzuela wasn't
a lone in his demise. His Dodger
<See FERNANDO, Page A2)
5 British soldiers killed
IR A takes credit for blast near hunger striker's home
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
!AP> Guerrillas set off 1,000
pounds of explosives hidden in
milk churns under a British
armored personnel carrier to·
day. killing all five soldiers
aboard. the army said.
T he outlawed Irish Republican
Army c laimed responsibility
for the bombing, which occurred
·near the hometown of IRA
hung e r s triker Raymond
McCreesh, nearing death In the
59th day of his hunger strike.
"It was a God-Almighty bang,
a hell of an explosion," said
Bernard McAllstair, 67, who
lives a half-mile away. "The
poor men never stood a chance.
They could not have known what
hit them."
The vehicle was one of two
patrolling a narrow country lane
in South Armagh, known by the
British as "bandit country."
near the border with the Irish
Republic.
An army spokesman. who
estimated the size of the charge,
said the explosives were hidden
in a drainage cul vert and det·
onated by remote control as the
two Saracen c arriers ap-
proached a bridge. The leading
carrier escaped damage but the
second one was "blown off the
road ," killing t h e c r ew.
Wreckage was scattered for 300
yards.
Jt was the highest number of
casualties s uffered by the
Bri t is h army in Northern
Ireland in a :,ingle incident since
18 soldiers wcrt> killed in a bomb
explosion al Warrenpoint on
Aug. 17, 1979 On the same day
British soldier-statesm an Lord
Mountbatten and three mem·
ber!. of h1!> party were killed
when their yacht was blown up
oCC the west coast of the Irish
Republic.
The army Saracen carrier hlt
the land mine al about 10:30
a.m . -2:30 a .m . PDT south
of Newry, County Down, on a
road to McCreesh's hometown of
Camlough.
Early today. the British gov-
Red-tailed hawk dives on field mouse. wheels for takeoff in field near Kitchener. Ontario.
crnment refused demands by
McCrecsh's family to remove
two members of the medical
team atteoding him. The rel·
at1ves said the prison doctors
tried to confuse McCreesh and
pressure hi m to end his fast.
The controversy s hadowed
what may be McCreesh's last
hours. Sinn Fein, the Iris h
Repu blican Army 's poJitlcal
front, said he was blind and slip·
ping in and out of conscious·
ness in his 59th day without food.
M cCr eesh and three other
guerrillas a r e striking for
political prisoner status for IRA
con victs.
Two other IRA guerrillas,
<See IRA, Page AZ>
. .............
loss
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Fernando Valenzuela looks only
slightly dejected after losing a 4-0 decision to the Philadelphia
Phillies Monday night -after starting the season al 8-0
Husband denies
• ~E-.. ~~~~~~
Faping.his Wife
The Orange County Superior
Court retrial of a Cypress man
charged with r aping his wife has
opened with strong defense as·
sertions that the defendant never
attacked or sexually molested his
former male.
Newport Beach Jawyer H.
Stephen Hostetler told a six-
woman. six-man jury Monday in
Judge Ke nn e th E . Lae 's
courtroom:
"Paula < Beghn> was not at
tacked , assaulted or r aped by
John < Beglin J."
However, Deputy District Al·
torney Nick Novick, in pressing
for a conviction in Or ange
County's first spousal rape case,
said the evidence would show that
Beglin raped the worn an when she
told him she intended to go
through with plans to di vorce
him.
The trial is the second for
Beglln. The first proceeding
ended in a mistrial in February
when a jury deadlocked two votes
s hy of acquittal, 10-2. A unan·
imous verdict Is necessary In a
criminal proceeding.
Novick, in purs uing a second
trial, said he would have sub-
stantial additional evidence.
In hJs opening statement, the
prosecutor alleged that Beglln,
who restores old cars, tied his
wife to a bed last September,
photographed her in the nude and
then raped her.
She later untied herst'lf. Novick
s aid, and fled the home
Hosteller. ho\\ ever, :,aid the
couple participated m cun!>cntual
sexual relations th<it evt•nin.I(. An
argument ensued and Mrs Beglin
leftthc house. he said
The defense lawyer !><11d Ht·ghn
never lied up his w1fr , photo·
graphedherornhusedher
Beglin is ht'ing prosenitcd un.
dcr provision:. of a re<.·c ntly
enacted California wire rape low
It ii. Orange Cuunty·s first !-ouch
case and is belit•vt•d to be only the
second in California. The' first
case was in Northern Ca li fornia.
College safe
burglarized
A burglar took nearly Sl,500
from a safe in an Orange Coast
College snack har building over
the weekend, Costa Me:,a police
said late Monday •
ll was the !>econd s uch theft in
two months , according to
Shirley Jane Cook, college Stu·
dent Body o rganization
spokeswoman
Police said whoever entered
the West Galley, lo~ted near
the college's Art Building, ap-
parently had a door key. knew
the safe combination and also
had a key to the cash box inside
the safe.
Installations suspended in gas nozzle dispute ORINGI COAST WIATHIR
Consid.erable cloudiness
through Wednesday with
only partial c learing.
Breezy near coast. Lows
tonight 55 al the beaches,
60 Inland. Highs Wednes·
day mid 60s near the
coast, 67 to 70 inland.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The OP W Division of D.over
state Is calling time out in ~e Corporation or Cincinnati, Ohio.
dispute over gasoline atatlo Filler nozzles made by others
nozzles accused of sucldn1 e are not involved.
customer's fuel back Into their State Air Resources Board
vapor recovery systems. Chairwoman Mary Nichols said
The nozzles are made by the Monday the board suspended ln·
Moreshowen
for tonight?
The NaUonal Weather Service. la predlctlna mostly cloudy·
weather with aoD}e Uaht 1bowera
toni1bt and Wed.ne1day atona
tbe Orance Coast followlq a
brief lhower U\11 mornln1.
A wuther HrVlce 1pob1m1n
uld there would be only part.la!
cJearint Wednuday afternoon with a ao pet'cent cbuce of raln
throuPout tbe day.
Temperaturel are expecttd to
be In the • to 11-dearee r•••· No IMtavy rainlall lt pndictM, UM ,,.._.an 1aJd.
stallaUona of the OPW nozde
pe nding a settlement of al-
legatlona that it pumps 1asollne
that motorlsll are char1ed for
but do not receive.
Ma. Nichols aald the atate
reached an a1reement with
OPW, under which the atate will
conduct test.a, and the company
wlJl repair or replace any
no11les found to be aetectlve ln
thoset.ta.
OPW Dtvlalon Pretldent W.J .
Petter aald the state will develop
t"tl.na methodl and proc.cture1
for UM noules.
Pett« uld there bu 6-o no·
1tandard1aed field lHt, ••and
consequently, many l1l1e Im·
preHlone h1vt been creattd due
to improper t11tln1 and pro-cedur•."
Meanwhile, the C~llfornia
Service Station Association said
It flied notice of Intention to
place an lnJUative on the ballot
on whether any vapor recovery
nozzles should continue to be
used.
The ARB contends that the
vapor recovery requirement is
vital to smog reduction and Im·
portant for fuel conservation.
The nozzle is deshcned to shut
automatically when the level In
the filler neck of the automobile
approaches the loweat extremity
of the nozzle tube. •
Critics of the nozzle say
that when motorists persist In
trying to fill the last few inches
of the filler neck by repeatedly
squeezing the handle while the
nozzle repeatedly clicks off, the
vapor recovery system sucks
the added fuel back lnto the
service station's reservoir.
Bandit"' sad as holdup goes awry
A man who put a knlfe to an
83-year-oJd woman'• throat and
demanded money broke down
and started apolo1i1ln1 after the
woman's huaband rushed In wtt.h
a p1lr ot prunin1 1hear1 in bla
hand.
The youthful man, wbo bfCCed
the elderly pair not to caU lh4'
police, even beaan pattln1 the
woman's bud as he asked for
for1lvenes1.
Oeor1e fforfman told officen
•
the wouJd·be bandit, drentd in a
Haht red suit, entered bl•
Ne•port Beach home luaday
and aurpriaed hit wlf t by P.U,tUnt
a buck knife to her neck.
• · 1 • m not foln1 to hurt you -t
Jutt want your mone11:• the ln·
lruder ~edly told UM ekMr·
1)' woman.
Aa the women waa explalnlna
that 1ht had no money, her
hu1and walked ln wlt.h • pelr of
prunln' lhHra In hit hand.
Police said that's when the
would·be robber started
apol081Jlnc. '
"Pie.,. for1lve me, I'm not
that type of pereon," the man re-
portedly 1a1d u he put his knif~
awav. "l didn't mean to dq thla .'·
Tb• woman told police the ln·
truder \hen uked ff>r a bandl:le
and left without word after th•
1ave him 0ete.
It wa unclear wby be needed
the b1nd11e .
111101 TDDAY
Join tM Nauy, and ''' the
world or, in San Dieoa. have
your own apartment Su
Pagt CIJ
11111
-
Or•ngtCoast DAILY PILOT/TUHday, May 19, 1981
-
EATING TO LIVE -Gunvor Rosen of
Stockholm, Sweden, who must eat eight times
as much as a normal person in order to sur-
vive, is shown with her daily food intake. She
suffers from Crohn's disease and must have
20,000 calories and 5112 gallons of tea or light
beer per day. The 44-year-old woman lives
next to a hospital. She eats 11 times a day.
From Page A1
FERNANDO
teammates have to take some of
the blame, loo as Tug McGraw
pointed out.
.. He really pitched too good to
lose," marveled McGraw. a screwball s pecialist himself.
"His team just didn't get him
any runs to work with. It was
one of those games where the
team was flat. ..
O ffe nsively, the Dodgers
pounded out s ix hits -all
singles. The closest they came to
scoring was when center fielder
Garry Maddox robbed Ron Cey
or a home run leading off the
Dodgers' second inning.
"He (Valenzuela> could have
pitched a perfect game and we'd
still be playing because our
pitchers were throwing blanks
at them," offered Pete Rose.
Overlooked amidst the
carnivaJ atmosphere s urround·
in1 Valenzuela and his numbers
were the efforts of Marty
Bystrom and Ron Reed, who
combined for the shutout.
The young Philadelphia right-
hander, who lost his first big·
league game to the Dodgers, 2-1.
May 7 <he won five games
without a loss last year),
brought a 2·2 record?)nd---a 4.11
ERA into Monday nigTit's game
... really didn·t think of the
game as anythjng special," said
Bystrom, who went the first
seven innings. "Actually. l was
more nervous when I faced the
Dodgers at home a couple of
weeks ago.··
Pope's condition
'vastly improved'
ROME CP > -Pope John Paul
11 s ipped tea with milk for
breakfast today. the first time
he swallowed liquids since he
was shot last week, and doctors
said he had almost no fever
when he woke after a tranquil
night.
"If the Holy Father continues
the present pace of recovery. we
will soon be able to lift the
·guarded' prognosis, perhaps as
early as tomorrow." a papal
physician was quoted as saying
by the Italian news agency AGI
The doctors said previously it
would be seven or eight days
from the shooting Wednesday
before they could modify the
"guarded" prognosis, used when
the patlept's survival is not
guaranteed.
A medical bulletin issued at
10:30 a.m. <1 :30 a.m. PDT> not-
ed the pope's "vastly improved
physical state" on the first full
day in an 11th-floor suite. John
* * *
Pope s hooting
suspect had
quee n targe t ?
ROME (AP) -The man ac-
cused of shooting Pope John
Paul II told police he went to
England to kill Queen Elizabeth
JI but police doubted the story
and believe he went to London
for some other reason. a police
source said today.
Paul was moved out of an in-
tensive care unit on his 6lst
birthday Monday.
··I feel better than in the pre-
vious days," John Paul was
quoted as saying by urologist
Eugenio Alcini. o ne of the
po ntirf'·s doctors at Gemelli
Policlina co Hospital.
Alcini told reporters the pope
slept seven hours without using
sedatives and his temperature
was 98t6 degrees Fahrenheit.
The pope had been running a
fever of around 100.4 for five
days.
Later, the pope was examined
by a team of five foreign
d oc tors, in cl uding tw o
American&, invited as consult-
ants by the Italian medical
team treating the pope.
The U.S. doctors, who arrived
in Rome earlier in the day, were
id e ntified as Dr. Claude E .
Welch. a specialist in abdominal
s urgery from the Massachusetts
General Hospital, and Dr. Kevin
Cahill from New York Hospital
in New York City.
From Page A1
IRA ...
Bo bby S ands a nd Francis
Hughes, died this month in
Belfast 's Maze prison after
lengthy hunger strikes. The IRA
says each time one striker dies
another prisoner will take his
place.
The British refuse lo grant
po litical status. c la iming it
a a 2 ....,
Mortgage plan stalled
Real estate, bank battle looms over loan takeover
SACRAMENTO <AP> A hot·
ly eontealed effort lo block con·
sumers rrom aasuroin& existing,
l ow ·l nterest loans In the
purchase of u home has s talled
after a lasl·mlnute meeting in
the Assembly speaker's office
delayed a showdown between
real estate and banking in-
terests.
In a surprise move, the bill by
GNP climb
biggest in
three years
WASlllNGTON <APJ The
nation's gross national product
climbed 8.4 percent an the first
three months of this year. the
biggest gai n in nearly three
yea r s and almost two
percentage points more than
first reported . the Commerce
Department said today.
The department oragmally re-
ported the first quarter gaan in
"real" GNP the value of the
total output of the nation's goods
and servi<'es after adjustment
for inflation al 6.5 percent.
The new figure. based on more
complete information. showed
increases in }) numbe r or
categories, including the value
or inventories and net exports. a
department analys t said.
The firs t quart er GNP is
estimated al a seasonally ad·
Just ed a nnual rate of $2 .854
trillion That transla tes into
Sl.516 trillion in 1972 doll ars. the
department's ben<'hmark for
di scount in g inflat io n ary
changes.
The first quarter gain as the
biggest since the 9 percent r.e·
corded in the second quarter of
1978.
Assemblyman Jim Costa. D·
l''resno was taken off the agenda ot a Finance, Insurance and
Co mmerce subcom m lttee
following a 45-manute meeting
Monda y in Spe aker Willie
Brown's chambers attended by
Costa and several subcommittee
members.
Pane l c h air man As ·
semblyman Doug Bosco said
Costa asked to delay action on
his AB2l~ a move in which
Brown con('urred because
panel members "wanted more
lime to consider the measure."
Bosco denied that Brown , D-
San f'ranC'isc·o. "tried lo twist
anyone's arm·· an seeking the
delay
The proposal. a bid to repeal
lhe co ntr overi.ial 1978
Wellenkamp dec1s1on. would
permit home mortgage lenders
to call an a loan when a house is
sold. a llowin g them t o re-
negotiate a loan with higher in -
terest rates.
Co:;ta's bill has patted the sav-
ings and loan industry against
the California Association of·
Realtors, two of Sacramento's
most powerful lobbying groups
which genernll y work together
in supporting legaslataon
But real est ate brokers say
Co!>la 's bill wall c ripple an
al r eady depressed ho us ing
market by dbcouraging home
buyl'rs with high interest rates.
while banks say they need the
ha~her rates lo may more in·
D umpster kill 2
ONTARIOIAPJ Afreakaccf.
dent an an Eas t O nt ario
scrapyard claimed the life of a
12-year·old boy and his 64-year-
old grandmother The l wo were
crushed Monday afternoon by a
large dumpster that was unload-
ing s lag a metal byproduct
from !.melting.
lerest lo depositors to attract
new business
Bosco declined lo give det ails
of the meeting, but indicated
that a compromise between
low. fixed ·rate ass umable
mortgages In effect and pro-
PO !> e d flu c tuating rat e
mortl!(ages pegged to new higb
rates may be pe nding
The Costa meas ure would pre-
vent a potential buyer from as·
sumang thl' old loan at a level
below the current interest rates,
which now top 16 pt•rcent
Under tht• Wellenkamp ruling
California mortgage lender s
were forC't•d to allow home
buyers lo a!>sume existing loans
without hiking the interest rates.
Mo nday 's action was the
second tame in a week the pro. posal hcc; stalled
Rip p er •hated
to see b lood'
LONDON IAP l Peter
Sutcliffe, who admitted the slay
i n gs of 13 wome n 1n tht
Yorks hire Rippl'r case, told a
psychiatrai.t he could not stand
the Sight or blood. the l'OUrt has
heard
Dr Terence Ka y said Monday
that Sut c liffe to ld ham he
never thought about the suffer
ing or the victims most of
whom he overpowered wi th a
hammer and slashed. !>tabbed
and mutilated with knaves and
screwdrivt•rs because of his
"divine massaon" to rid the
streets of µrostitules
Kay said Sutchfre. whom he
interviewed eight t imes an Jail,
told him he carried on with
"God's m1!>:.1on· although it was
..dt!>taslt'ful ·· Kay quoted
Sutc liffe as saying . "I can·t
stand the sight of blood anyway
I wondered af it wa!> the devil "
--------------
PROUD PARENTS -President Reagan and
his wife Nancy greet their son Ron backstage
after he performed with the Joffrey II Dane-
""·~
ers in Washington Monday night. The ballet
corps performed at the Usner Auditorium,
about a mile from the White House.
"Marty Bystrom hadn't lost a
game In the big leagues until the
Dodgers beat him, and this is a
little payback." added Schmidt.
"It was like J . R. (Richard> and
Nolan Ryan, when you've got a
great pitcher going, you know
you need a special effort. Oppos-
ing pitchers have to pitch their
best games. I'm sure Marty felt
pumped up "
"1 think he went to England,
but 1 don't think he went there
for that reason." the source said
in an interview with The As ·
socialed Press. "He's trying lo
make things more difficult for
us."
would legitimize the bomb-and-.-------------------------------------------
And so was Schmidt.
"Sure 1 was psyched up, too,"
he admitted "I was as nervous
before the game as I was before
several of the World Series
games last year."
It's hard to tell if Valenzuela
know., what nervous means.
Outwardly he certainly doesn't
show it. And statistically, his
numbers don't reflect it as. despite the loss, he still leads the
maJort in viclbrles (8 ), com-
plete games (7). strikeouts (74).
s hutouts cs>. innings pitched
(79) and ERA 0.91.
"He was excellent," said Mike
SclOlcia, Valenzuela 's bat·
Wl'J•llte. ''They only got three bl~. Only one of them was hit
har4, and that was the only
hard•hit ball all night."
''I knew sooner or later I'd
lose a game," Valenzuela said
calmly at the post.game press
coMermce. 'Tm not sad."
JI he wu he certainly didn't
&bow it as he left the stadium.
The s uspect, Mehmel Ali
Aaca. also told police he con-
sidered killing U.N. Secretary-
General Kurt Waldheim or
Simone Veil, president of the
European Parliament. the
source sald. Police did not take
those threats seriously either,
said the source, who asked not to
be identified.
A gca told police during
questioning Monday he finally
chose the pope as his target
because his personal ideology
would not permit him to kill a
woman and he could not fly to
New York to kill Waldheim, the
source said. He believed the
statements were intended to
mislead investigators.
He said Italian police have
asked British police to help
establish the accuracy of Agca's
description of the places he
stayed on his 10-day trip to
England last fall.
MAINOPP'ICe
1='P.H1i.y
=:N.WMd
L~Kt9¥11
AD WeM 9ey St., c .... MeM, CA.
Mell.._: loa IMO, C•ta Mete, CA. tM»
bullet campaign of the IRA's
militant "Provisional" wing to
end London's rule in the prov-
ince and unite it with the
neighboring Irish Republic.
Hanged con
gulpe d notes
CH ICAGO (AP> Doctors
performing an autopsy on a con-
vict found hanged in his prison
cell found two notes in the in-
mate's s tomach that have led to
an investigation of his death, ac-
cording to a published report
James Pangburn. 21 , ap-
parently wrote the notes and
swallowed them just before he
died April 28 al the Joliet Cor-
rectional Center, the Chicago
Tribune reported. Pangburn had
been Imprisoned for only seven
days wh en he died.
The notes we're intact and still
legible, the Tribune said . The
notes read: "Oeclples (sic) had
keys to doors" and "police killed
me."
Klan8m e n given
permit fo r r ally
MERCED CAP ) -The
Merced City Council has l.lven-
permlaslon for a contln1ent of
the while supremacist Ku Klux
Klan to march on city streets to
a rally June 6.
Permlsalon waa given for
Klanamen to walk on the
sidewalk and conduct a rail)' ln
a park between 9 a .m . and 10
a .m. It was reporttd that the
permit was lsaaed "on the
advle4t ~ counut. ·'
Give them a styllsh marriage.
Any couple would love
drinking their first toast In
style with our silverplated, gilt-
fined toasting goblets. Gift-boxed
pair, S45 (engraving extra).
SLAVICK'§
FlM J•-Wn Sintt 1917
Fashion Island, Newpot1 Center, Newport ~h, 714/6M·U80
WPSlmll'lstl'r I L.tguN HiD1 / Mlalotl Vlt'jo I Nonh Or11111 I The City
~ Cl'fritog ii 9rta Malk
Alto Crtawr Lot A11pll's I S.11 Difao I L.t1 v..-1
Ulf -of S\awlc\'t ..,,,_....,. w,.. plt11t 0t A...._,. la,_.. VlSA, ~ °"""''
lrUmbtr Futt /twtlm G11fl4
·---···-------• OS 4 40$ U # # J111''"-'* oo P •>•» ••••>>Ss a ss s a s as SS £ a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, May 19. 1981 s A3
Barbara's first
year irorst
Television personality
Barbara Wallen says that
her first year at ABC ln 1976
was the worst she's ever ex·
perienced, with the excepUon
of family tragedies .
Gapping the bridge
'Silly route' leads to unfunny Irvine mishap
•
Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner, left, re-
ceives a tenor saxophone from Los Angeles Mayor
Tom Bradley at the Playboy mansion in Los
Angeles. The 1981 Playboy Jazz Festival will be
held in June at the Hollywood Bowl.
She said ln an interview
with the Ladies Home
Journal that she "couldn't
bear lo pick up the paper for
a year" because of the tough
criticism journalists gave
her and that she was un-
prered for the bitterness
shown by co-anchor Harry
Reasoner.
·'If I could have gone back
to NBC. I'm sure I would
have," she said.
Had she known the "up-
roar" her Sl-milUon salary
would cause she said she
"would have happily worked
for less."
Princess Anne left the
London hospita l with her
newborn baby daughter 1n
her arms and a quip for her
husba nd , Capt Mark
Phillips.
··she's quiet, isn't she?"
the princess asked Phillips,
who told reporters h is
daughter was "very noisy."
He smiled but did not reply.
Anne, 30, only daughter of
Queen Elizabeth II, gave
birth Friday at St. Mary's
Hospital in London's Pad-
dington district. Buckingham
Palace said it would prob·
ably be some time before
the baby, sixth in line to the
British throne, was named.
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. De6ly .........
Vern Hardy sa1d that he knew
he was trucking with a big load
Monday on his way lo Mexico
but what happened al 10 a .m. in
lrvlne waa ridiculous.
• · ll felt llke the whole world
was ending ," sald Hardy,
descrtblng the impact between
the 17-foot-tall sand silo he was
hauling at 15 mph and the 15-
root-tall bridge spanning Bar-
ranca Parkway
He said at first he couldn't
believe what he had done to the
bridge.
"I've seen bridges left in bet·
ter shape after they've been
bombed," said Hardy, who has
been ln the trucking business ror
30 years .
He said his amazement quick·
ly turned to worry that someone
was on the bridge al the lime or
impact.
It so happened that Mike
Perdew, 16, of Irvine, pedaled
his bicycle over the bridge
seconds before the collision.
·'It felt like someone blew up
the bridge," Perdew said.
Hardy said he doesn't want lo
blame the mis hap (which
destroyed the southern section of
the bridge > on anyone else but
there were extenuating factors.
For example, he was riding in
a caravan with another truck
and a total of four scout cars,
the drivers of which were sup-
posed to m ake s ure there were
no obstructions along the
roadway.
O.lly Pllel-
WHERE IT HAPPENED
Low bridge in Irvine
Apparently a child ran in front
of the lead s~oul car, distracting
the driver's attention away from
his job of looklng for low bridges
and power lines.
And then there was what
Hardy described as lhl' "silly
route" the caravan was taking
from Santa Fe Springs where
they picked up the sand silo to
Mexico where they were sup.
posed to deliver it It was to be
used for the storage or sand.
· · 1focause of the size of the
load , we couldn 't go on
freeways," Hardy explained.
··we've been on s urface streets
ever since we left Santa Fe
Springsat5:30a m. (Monday!"
Finally, there was the fact
that there was no sign on the
Irvine Company built bridge to
1nd1l0 ate that ther e was limited
cle1:1rance.
· · 1r there 1s no sign on a
bridge, then it's supposed to
ha\e an 18-foot clearance.""
, llardy :.aid
An Irvine Company engineer
on the !>cene. who wouldn't give
h is name. said there is no
hm1ted clearance sign on the
br1d ~e because Barranca
Parkwa) isn't a ··commercial
~lreet."
The spokesman added that ac-
cord Ing to the route of the
caravan . Barranca Parkway
wasn"t supposed to be used.
He said that it may be until
the end of the week before the
bridge can be shored up, the
truck r<.•moved and the
weakened portion of the bridge
demolishl'd
Meantime. the traffic on Bar-
ranca Parkway, one of the main
cast west roadways in Irvine, is
be1ni:: detoured around the
brid~c
The bridge was built about 18
months ago by the Irvine
Com pan) for a cost of $350.000 at
the sa me time a s th e
Woodbridge :.hopping center
was developed
Trucker I lardy says he works
for thl' Oun H art Low-Bed
Trucking C.:o 1n Placentia lie
suy~ the co mpany h as 1n ·
"tUranct•
Amid heavy security the
princess left the hospital
wearing the same s h o rt·
s leeved summer dress she
wore the day s h e was
admitted. S he handed the
baby over to a nanny sitting
in the back of a blue Rover
auto and joined her husband
in the front for the drive to
their Catcombe Park estate
in Gloucestershire, western
England.
Voters • air budget • v iews
Statewide town hall meeting on public-TVThursday
John Davidson receives hugs from Beth Schaeper,
left, and her sister Jill, members of the winning
Ohio State University cheerleading team, at the
Fourth Annual National Collegiate Cheerleading
Championships in Miami Beach.
Peter Arnett, an Associat·
ed Press special correspon-
dent awarded the Pulitzer
Prize in ·1966 for his reporting
Crom Vietnam, will join Ca-
b I e News Network as a
national reporter.
Arnett, 46, will be based in-
itially in Atlanta, home for
the network, which provides
24-hour-a-day news program-
ming lo more than 1,000 ca-
ble systems nationwide.
!flood peril • m Midwest
..
:Rocky Mountains covered by 11 inches of snow
:... :ll.S. summary
•• , .. ~i.w ""-s
---.-------------------... S.nl•-'-•• , t~, .,.....,...._.._..._.io;..,.i,a Stocuon
TallOe Valley
TMrmal
Torrance
Yuma
.. '° 1s n
4' JI
t) st
PS 55
'1 M
By 0 . C. HUSTINGS
Of -o.lly ~ ... 5teff
Californians will have a
chance lo get their two cents in
on the stale budget Thursday
when a statewide town hall
meeting airs on public
television.
State budget architects
Charles 1mbrecht a nd John
Vasconcellos from the Assembly
and Alfred Alquist a nd Ken
Maddy from the s tale Senate are
to discuss the spending plan and
r espond to questions .
The program is to air at 9 p.m.
on both KCET <Channel 28> and
KOCE <Channel SO>.
The show is called ··Brother,
Can You Spare a Billion?"
Television viewers can
participate in the program by
calling (collect> to KVIE in
Sacramento, (916) 929-5843.
Their questions or views will be
aired live, or will be passed on
to their representatives in the
Legislature.
The show is something of a
first a statewide effort to link
the legislative leadership direct·
ly with the people of California.
Assembly approved and sent to
the .§_Q'rlate AB 429 b y As -
semblyman Frank Vicencia, D·
Bellflower, which would prohibit
volume discounts in sales or
beer to dis tributors and require
brewers to des ignate exclusive
distributions rights for each
brand in a territory.
Orange County Democrats
Richard Robinson of Santa Ana
and Chet Wray of Garden Grove
voted for the measure, as did
Republicans Marian Bergeson of
Newport Beach. Nolan Frizzelle
Cancer care
meet topic
The Orange C9unty unit of the
American Clncer Society is
s ponsor ing a symposium
entitled "You and Your Cancer
Patient." which will focus on the
post-hos pital care of the
geriatric cancer patient
The symposium 1s $CheduJed
for June 2 from 7:30 a .m. to 2 :-. A wl!Mr-llk• May SIOf'M moved :from ti. Cotor.do Rockies Into Ille
•)91dwest "1«tt»y. w111111no 11as11 flood
'"•rnl"91. llMvy rain, 1-rstorms :lfld 11n1111ar-..y co40 1._atur" •hmanye,....
OLOaAL
• * • p . m . at the O r ange County
Mt a.. Medical Association . 800 S .
11 w HERE'S HOW Orange County Flower St . Orange. The SlO reg-
.~·Tiie ._ llorm, Wflkll clr_.i 11
14!clles of .,_ on Ille cenlral Rocky
,f4ounlalns owr IN w•eflend, br0U9lll
•Deavy ltluneltr,.,.,_rs acr,.s pans "of tM ONo and MlululOc>I valleys.
' l'lasll-1'-d wamlnos ••••In effect !,trott ICenh.cky, Ille soutllern "-If of
:1a1no11, ~rel -soutllern 1nc1i..na .-.-.~()tllo.
,, ...
...
~ ' ... -. Tempwetures In •I INll tlx clUH
In New York a no New EnglanO d.,_ to --lows fOf' May 11 In
frHkltl'I ... .,.. •. RocNller, N.Y ..
and lur11ngton, Vt., bOth !'Ko.-a
---H O A• ll S Orp• •• c .-.'9t~ .•••
"'4Ml'fftl119JOd9gr .. -· In drougllt-plegued southern
l'IOf'IGe, •-brulllflres ,,_99c1 Into
-m-ier blaa wlll<ll "-con-wm..i 102,000 ec,.. of swompl-In
Ille EvergladeS, and llrllfitlllffS r•
fuMCI to apeclllete on wllen Ille fire WOllld be braugtlt ~ contn>I.
Temper8tur'ft In centre! FIOrlela
reeched Ill• tO• Mondey. T•m·
per at.,.... erCIUlld u. nallcft at J p.m.
IEOTI r .... from a 1-of J7 111
Uremle, w-,oml119 to a ll!Qtl of '4 111
Albeny, OeOf'ela.
Sca tte r ed tho wer1 a nd
t~ -· upecll9d •con-tinue from Tent1UH• and Horii!
CarollN to nor111ern Florlde, with
rel11 from h mlcMo\IMIAlppl Velloy
to tllO mlM• Atl.,tk Coett ..,.. over
lllO Peclfk Norlllwftl.
SUl!fly llllft -• lore< ... for Ille Great PlelM..,.. fr-tM .,...r Ml•·
slUlflt>I V.,ley to New Eneland, es well •• IMIVINrll Florld• •rid .... ...,Ulet'nandc-re4 Rocklol.
Temperatures
NATION ... u H 2'
1t d
71 SI
ff 46
• S2
tO " S1 ,.
S1 St
" u 70 J7
•S St
Denver .,
0.s MolAH n
Del roll H
OuluUI •1 "•lrbe'*S •s Hanford ..
Helena 71
H-ulu IS
HOUllOll IS
lndn•plls 50 Ja<llMWlle ts
Junoeu ,.
IC ens City SS
LAIV .... • Llllle Rock a
1.0SA ... lot '° L°"lsvllle SI
Mernpl\I• IS
Miami u
.Mllw•ulleo 50 Mpl,..SLP '1
Nesl'tvlllo ,.
New One-'° New Yori! ..
Nwtolll '° OlllaClty 11
0 .... 11. SI Orl•ndo tS Pllll~ '° Phoolllll .,
Plltsllurtfl SS ......... .,.. ,.
1'11tlld, Oro u Repld City St
R-,.
Rk hmond H
SellUu n SenO.._ 7S S.11 Fre<t •1 SoettlO ,.
St L°"lt SJ SIP-Ternpe ti
.., St Slo AMrlo st H .s Spoit•M •S •• » TulM ,. .,
JI w •Ill l"91J! " w u .,
Jt r CALI \OOll NIA
11 Ml Le
11 Apple Valloy 11 ..
'4 Bakertflold M St
•2 ........ '° '° " ..... -., •s
0 BlglNr 65 u
S6 ""-77 ..
11 e1,,,,. .. M
" CatellM 70 u
50 El Cent"' '4 ,.
•• Eureke ,. '° 11 Fr-'° .,
" Lanc .. ter 77 SS
d LOllll llNctl 71 56 ,. MeryWllle n •1 ,. Monrovl• IS SI
~ MOlltetletlo a JA
Monterey .. 5' st .Mt.Wll_, M • 44 NHdlet '4 u .. Oakl8fld u st ,. Ontario a 7 u Pelm SP'"'91 .. (oJ
4' PelMefle '° JA ,, l'ueRMllos 7t S2 S6 Red Ill/ff .. JI ., Rtdwoect Cllv .. ff .. "-JI .. .. S.cr-a .. SJ .. SellM• .. S4
6J Sell .. l'MnllllO a JA SS SenGetr191 II S1
S2 SeftteAM n S7
50 Settl•..,...,• 71 • " SellteCna .. " .... ,, 1'
S6 » M ..
Southern Udif omia mr/ report
Ml • .... ... ... ............
•I f1 S7 u
5J u u u • • . , ..
._. ""' %um• • S...teMeflke J Now,.n 2
Sell O .... c-ty t 011tio. ......... y: 1.lftleCIMlfllll,
.... t
J t •
... "" ...
ti , • II I t
II t a
II J t
What do you like about ~ Dally Pllol? Wbat ... t 1CIU like?
Call tbt number below uld JOW' IMll•I• will be reeordtd,
tran1crtb9d and deU~Nd tq the •pproprlate editor.
Tbe Mme Jt.bouf .... ....., Mniee m1y be Uled \o record
letten \o tbe editor on an1 topic. llallbox eoetrlbuton muat ln·
clUCS. tbllr name and telepboM number '°" YUlftc1tion. No drculatiall calla please.
Ttll • wbatt• on your mlnd.
..,
WSW w w WIW
Ams I_,,,
Atheflt
1•"9kok
Bar~
lolrvl
hlt rllde
lerlln
lotOt•
l r11ue11
&'Aires
C.lro
C.races ,
C-n"-" Oublln Frenklurt <>-nev•
H8V8NI
Heltlnkl
Hontk-Jeruselem Jo'bllrg
Lime Lll&loll
L-itMnlla
MontrMI
NHHU
New Dell'tl
NICOiia
Otto
Per It
Rio
RonM
Sen J114111
Seo Peulo SI,... pore
S"cllley Tetpel
Tel Aviv
Toll yo
Toronto
V•ncou.....-
Vi.tlll•
A<epvlco
hrbeOclol
lffMUCle
Cureceo
Fr~
GIHldei.I•• GllMolOllpil H••-Kl11tttlft
.Montet0 .. , IMUfl ..
Mor1418
Mot1lceClty
Mofllorrey H•-SMJ._"' St Kllll Te,wltl8i.e Trlftl ... VeteCl'lll
~ : lawmakers have been voting istration fee includes lunch.
" 11 lately in Sacramento : Further information may be
.. st ON BEER: By a 65-6 vote, the obtained by calling 752·8700. n SS .--.-----------------------'-------------------.....;;.------~ .. 50 .... .. '° n w
93 ..
12 ..
10 n
5.S ..
'3 J7 .. ,. •1 n ....
ts n
71 '3
St ..
10 '3
'3 JA
st ..
91 11
S2 »
.. M 109 ,.
I I ..
10 SS
.. 50 a .. n u
• 11
" " • 11
S1 SS '° ..
11 " n so
SS J6
'3 ,.
10 '°
Ml Le " ..
" 71 71 .. . ,, '° .. ft S7
• 75 n n '° 71 • 75 • M
IOC 71
II SI
IOI 75
f1 .. .. n '° n
" 71 ,. n
.. 11
THAT'S US!
A store that offers
a selection of fin e
traditional sportswear for
men, women and boys ..
along with extraordinary
service to our customers.
Co me in and let us
serve you.
Shirtby ~ '
Shona by'.,..Ol"IT.,..~
Modeled by Storek~ Dou1 Root.
of Costa Mesa and Ross Johnson
of Fullerton
Republican J ohn Lewis of
Orange voted against the bill.
ON T UITION: By a 23·10 vote,
the Senate approved and sent to
the Assembly SB 963 by Sen.
Jim Nielsen. R-Woodland . which
would reduce state aid to the
L'n1\•ers1ty of California by an
amount equal to any tuition
charged to California residents.
Orange County Republican
John Briggs or Fullerton voted for
the measure. while Orange Coun-
ty Democrat Paul Carpenter of
Cypress voted against it.
Republican John Schmitz of
Newport Beach didn "t vote.
ON PLANES: By a 38-37 vote.
with 54 votes n eeded for
passage, the Assembly defeated
AB 1165 by Assemblywoman
Gwen Moore , D-Los Angeles.
which would repeal for sm aller
planes a sales tax exemption
that is allowed when a plane is
bought for private use and
leased for a year to an air taxi
service.
Democrat Chet Wray voted for
the bill.
Democrat Richard Robinson
joined Republicans Bergeson.
Frizzclle, Johnson and Lewis in
voting against 1_l_. _____ _
1028 Irvine. Newport Beach.
ullfomia. Phone 642-7061
2
s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981
Police rights limited
Ruling f avors criminal suspects w ho summon lawyer
WASfUNGTON <AP> -The
U.S. Supreme Court has sharply
limited police officers' ability to
qµestion criminal suspects who
ask to have a lawyer present
during Interrogation while In
police custody.
The nine justices voted unan·
lmously Monday to overturn
the convictions of Robert
Edwards, who was convicted of
robbery, burglary a nd first
degree felony murder stemming
from an October 1974 armed rob·
bery al a Tucson, Ariz., bar.
Edwards asked for a lawyer
when he was arrested on Jan. 19,
1976, but the following morning
was questioned by two police of·
ricers after being told he .. had
lo" talk to them.
'·An accused such as Edwards
having expressed his desire to
deal with the police only through
counsel is not subject to further
interrogation by the authorities
until counsel has been made
available to him, unless the ac·
cused himself initiates further
communication, exchanges or
conversations with the police ...
Justice Byron R. White said in
an o pinion for the majority. He
was joined by Justices William
J . Bren.nan, Potte r Stewart,
Thurgood Marshall. Harry A.
B lackmun and John Paul
Stevens.
The Supreme Court has held in
a long line of decisions that a
criminal s uspect must be
advised of his rights under the
Slh and 14 amendments to re·
main silent and t.o have a lawyer
present during police inter·
rogation.
"When an accused has in·
voked his right to have counsel
present during c ustodial inter·
rogation. a valid waiver or that
right cannot be est bllshed by
showing only that he responded
to further poll ce·lnitlated
custodial interrogation even if
he has been advised of hill
rights," added on the issue of
whether Edwards had waived
his rights under the court's
Miranda decision.
Chief Justice Warren E .
Burger concurred in the judg··
ment, saying he agreed with the
'Few cases will
be as clear
as this one.'
majority in overturning the de·
cision of the Arizona Supreme
Court only because the racts of
the case clearly showed that
Edwards had not given a
"voluntary waiver" of his right
to have counsel present.
Jus tice Lewis F . Powell,
joined by Justicd William H.
Rehnquist, filed a separate
opinion concurring only in the
decision to reverse the Arizona
Supreme Court.
Powell said that it the majori·
ly m eant to c re·ate a new
automatic rule "r equiring a
threshold inquiry as to precisely
who opened any conversation
between an accused and state of·
ficaals," he would not agree with
the majority.
"Few cases will be as clear as
this one. Communications
between police and a suspect tn
custody are commonplace."
Powell wrote.
The decision means Edwards'
convicllons will be thrown out.
He will have to be either set free
or retired.
CarlOtJ Mungia, owner Qf La
Conga Bar In Tucson, died of a
heart attack during an armed
robbery at his establishment in
October 1974 .
Until Monday 's decision
Edwards had been servin1 a life
sentence for the convictions in
the case.
The day Edwards was arrest·
ed, a police detecli ve trled to
question him after giving him
his Miranda warnings.
According to court documents.
Edwards indicated that he was
interested in discussing a deal
with the officers but would not
do so until a lawyer was appoint·
ed for ham Thal appointment
was to be made at a court hear·
ing the following arternoon.
The following morning, only
hours before Edwards was to get
his court -appointed lawyer,
police detectives went lo his cell
to question him. Although the
two detectives did not know
about Edwards' request the day
before, their assignment came
from a detective who previously
had spoken to him.
When Edwards told the city
jailer he did not want to talk to
the detectives. he was told he
"had to."
RE-ACTIVATION EYED Battleship USS New
Jersey may be brought back to service for
third lime since it was launched 1f proposal is
APWlre ..... te
appro\'ed by Congn•ss The battleship is pre·
sentl} t1ecl to tloeks at Bremerton. Wa sh.
'
'Ticking' bomb
just false alarm
The detectives again warned
Edwards or his right to remain
silent and to have a lawyer's
help. They then played a tape re·
cording an which Edwards was
amplicatl'd in the 1974 crime by
a polite informer. Edwards then
confessed a nd has confession
was used agains t him at his
trial
Boy, 3, killed
by Doberman
German measles decline
Mumps also s how record decrease in United States
SOMERS. Conn. <AP> -It
sure looked like a rocket
Three ll·inch fins extended
from its slender. 4-foot, silver·
colored body. It ticked when
state police bomb experts leaned
down gingerly lo dismantle it. It
was just lying there in the shrub·
be ry outside the Somers Inn.
next to a patch of flowers.
But it was a 20-ye;ir-old com·
mercial hair dryer.
fhe device was sighted by
Somers Inn owner Lester Bog-
gio. Boggio called police, and
troopers s howed \Jp to block off
No injuries were reported as a
result of the hair dryer, which
police dismantled while still sus-
pecting it was a bomb. But one
passing motorist whose at·
tent ion was caught by the com ·
motion was involved in a minor
accident when his car rear·
ended another. Neither driver
was hurt.
ATLANTA (AP) While at· benefit~ of the measles rHt>r<I breaking prons aonal
UNION CITY (AP) -A 3. tention is focused on efforts to e limination program in a meet number of 13,430 cases," Bloch
year-old boy has died after being end the spread of measles in the ing at the CDC today. It's the s aicl in u recent int<.'rvaew
mauledbya75-poundDoberman UnitedStates.recorddeclinesin 16th annual Immunization "Hubdla !Gt•rman measlcsJ
pinscher, police say. mumps and German measles Conference. was 45 perC'cnt below last year's
JoshuaSilos,bittenontheab· also have occurred, health of· U .S H ealth and lluman recordhrcaking numberof3.837
domen and legs last week, un· ficials say. Services secr e tary Ri c hard t"ases. For mumps there was a
derwenl surgery last Wednesday The declines an those diseases Schweiker was to open the three ret·ord ·brcakin~ low of 8,500
at St. Rose Hospital in Hayward. are a direct result of the federal day session. which wall anclud<• t ase:-. in 1980 and we arc 60 per-
He died at the hospital later in government's effort to eliminate reports from leading doctors in tent below that ," he said.
the day. measles in the United St ates by the immunization fi eld /\.Ith o u g h expert s ar e
The boy's grandmother, Luz October 1982, s aid Dr Alan Bloch said mumps and optimis tic about eliminating
Police finally discovered the Silos, who owned the dog, said Bloch, a measles expert with the German measles have declined measlcll by the fall of 1982, they
nature of the object when they s he had her back to the boy immunization branch of the becaus e 75 percent o f the do not expect to eliminate the
ca 11 e d its maker , W i 11 at wh ile watering her garden. She national Centers for Disease measles' vaccine used an the other two diseases. Bloch said .
Manufacturing Co . of San 'heard Joshua "shriek in terror... Control. elimination program also con Un like measle!-., which is easy lo
• the area. while a s mall group of
Francisco. police spokesman she told police. She tur ned Doctors fro m around the tains vaccine for those diseases diagnose. mumps and German
Joseph Crowley said. The com· around to see the dog "viciously country will be told about the "Measles as m ore than 80 per m ('as I es c au s e d If f er en t
pany name was on the object. attackjng" the boy. good news and other hidden cent lower than las t year's s)mploms tndaffcrentpeople. bystanders gathered.
---========~~~~~------~------------------I Follow the sun • i
Now's the perfect time to enjoy life at the
centerpiece of California ·s desert playaround at
a special Follow the Sun Rate ofS7S per nite.•
Sun-soaked country club atrnosphereincludes
27 hQlea of championship golf, 2S tennis courts
(8 ligbted), 2 sparkling pools with adjac~nt
hydrotherapy pools, 348 sleeping rooms.
4 restaurants and lounges and much more ...
. . . Follow the Sun ... make your reservations
today by calling 714 I 568-2727 or toll free
800 I 228-9290.
•Umfted number auilable advlJ\Ct reserv111ont required -
ol'ftr &ood May 17 10 June 20. 19111
'
.Marriott's
RANCHO
LAS PALMAS RESORT '"
41000 Bob Hope Drive
Rancho Mirage, California 922.70
THE PAST
91h YEARS!
In the past g ~, years nearly 40.000 students have enrolled 1n degree
programs at Nallonal University These students selected National
University because they wanted to lear,.,.. and because rhe University
1s designed for the busy. mature adults who want to move ahead in their
careers Here are the reasons why National University is probably the
best college lor you
'
• You study one course each month
• Learn lrom a faculty with high academic and proless1ona1
credentials
• Register any worhmg day of the year
• Attend evening classes while you con11nue your
present career
• F1nanc1al aid is available to those who Qualify
Call for further informahon San D6ego 583-7200
North County 941-6245
11 or.,,.. County 957·t285
L.A. County (213) 431-3849 -·-· .. -----·--· ..... .,_ ...... -----·-"'-"·----~----.. -----c-...··-·~C.....
•
• I
Funds for aged 'wasted'
State agency criticized as 'grossly mismanage(J.'
SACRAMENTO CAP> -The
Auditor General says the state
Department of Aging failed to
use $5. 7 million which could
have purchased more than a
million hot m eals for senior
citizens. State Auditor General
Thomas Hayes added in a 71·
page audit report that the de-
partment forfeited $539.939 in
federal funds in the 1978· 79 fiscal
year because it didn't h ave
func tioning e mployment and
social service programs.
··F urthermore, the Depart·
ment or Aging bas not adequate·
ly asslsted local agencies or er-
r e c ti v e I y controlled their
operations. Thus, the depart·
ment cannot ensure that Its pro-
grams are efficiently operated
a nd controlled at the local
level," the report concluded.
..............
The report triggered an angry
outburst against government
social programs in general by
Assemblyman Walter Ingalls, D·
Riverside, chairman of the Joint
Legislative Audit Committee,
and a defense of the state pro·
grams for the aging by depart·
ment director Janet Levy.
Mrs. Levy, who has headed
the department since 1975, said
the auditor made "a very just
accusation," but she had inherit·
ed the problems from former
Gov . R ona l d Reag a n's
administration.
"They gave two years of funds
to expend in six months. There
we re funds assigned lo local
agencies which were just form·
Ing and didn't have staffs . We
did not have a fi scal staff," she
said.
(ngalls, at a committee hear-
ing on the report. lashed out at
Mrs . Levy and her staff as
"very high-priced baby sitters"
who have "grossl y mi s·
managed" what he described as
··unneed ed , s poo n.fe d pro·
gra ms" for the aged.
''I'd rather abolish your pro·
gr am and take the whole $60
million annual budget and divide
1t up among recipients of old age
assistance. T here are rew things
money can't buy," Ingalls said.
CHARRED REMAINS Park Ranger Bob Gibbs sifts handful
of ash -all that's left of once-flourishing stand of Palmetto
trees in Big Cypress <Fla.> National Preserve. Trees were
along path of week·long Everglades blaze.
"I think old people, even
though they are getting a little
senile, or are not as swift as they
used to be in m anaging their
money, ought to be a llowed to
spend their own money.·'
INPoio~ l
1900 W. lcAoa. Ne"'l*'f t.och 673-1401
PRIME RIB DINNER •....•.... s 595
SALAD AMD IAKED POTATO CHICKEN and RIB llNNER .... s4so
SALAD AND IAKID POTATO ASH and SHRIMP llNNER · .... s 3ss
COLE SLAW AMO FR84CH FRIES
W • •• now tffY .._. mtd Win• -~~...;..;...;~-=~~~~~~~~ r--------------. I GRAND OPENING I I EYE OPENER SPECIAL I
I Includes: $19 9 I
A Flctltloua ueln•H
N•m• Stal•"'9nt filed
wllh Ula County C19fll la
Hiid for five yHra after
which tlrM continuing
bualn••M• muat reflle. Publlcatlon 11 nece11ary
on ly If lhere a re
chano••· Call Ille L119al
Oeparlment •I Ill• DAILY PILOT lo r
l nlorme llon a n d
nece11ary lofm8.
B Bcn rown's
642-4321
Ext. 332
.,. ... ,. ..
Weds. thru Salli.
/Nok .Jnn
Restaurant
AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD
~ MANDARI N&
-ffi-_ SZECHUAN CUISINE
~ LUNCH a COCKTAILS
=t~ •DINNER
OPl:/OOAYS
• 11 omlolOPM
750-3565
MEDLEY'S PRESENTS
~ Werftl m ti ..tFood s .... o •• w ...
uuday. May 19. Biii Medley's
Special Guest Julie Dees. for an
evening of fun and frolic. Wltneee one
of the greatest lmpreulonlata of our
time! Tlcke1a '500. 9 p.m. & 11 p.m.
Special Appearance
HARRY ANDERSON
Comedian & MaQlclan
I . 2 5'riP• IKOW I ·I ·•EM I I · , ,._... I
I· I . I c., Cott. I
I SerYM frOM ' A.M.· I 0 A.M. Dtiltw ~ I
!.'
1 c..p.rwcat 1 _...,......._. ,J, ( .. 1
I THE COOKERY USTAURANT I
I IOO w. c.... • ......,. .......... ..... I .................. ~ I 64Mt0t ' .. I
'
l'bn: OPEN 7 DAYS e A.M.·2 P.M.'I --------------· 642-4321
Direct or collect. 1 .1 p•iot to rubxTibt to JiOMr
homttown paper. tM . . . II J I
Elundey, May 24; ~. Miry 26:
fotmer Rlghteou1 Brother Bobby
Hatfield In Concert. Two Showe
Nltety I p.m. & 11 p.m. Tlctcet1
•10.00.
•• e a 0 3 •
Orange Coast DAIL"\' PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981 s Al
.. ............
IMPRISONED PET -Soledad inmate Steve
Wesson hugs "Zadoo," a Siberian tiger, while
trainer Otto Berosini looks on and inmate
Harper Butts waits turn. Cat is with Bentley
Bros . circus, which was appearing at the
California prison.
Book on court 'distorted'
SAN FRANCISCO !AP> -A
lawyer for Chief Justice Rose
Bird says a forthcom ing book
about the state Supreme Court
intentionally leaves out material
which fos ters conclusions that
are "at best, distorted."
The book, "Judging Judges,"
is said to be critical of Ms . Bird.
It was written by Preble Stolz, a
professor at the University of
California's Boalt Hall law
school.
Harry Delizonna, in letters to
Stolz. has asked for changes.
Stolz s aid he be l ieves
Delizonna 's request is "an at·
tempt to bully my publisher,"
Free Press, a division of
MacMillan Publishing Co.
Delizonna denied he was act·
ing directly on Ms . Bird's behalf
and said he wasn't contemplat·
ing any legal action. He said he
was acting on his own initiative.
Ms . Bird said through her
secretary that she had not read
t he manuscript.
The book focuses on the in-
vestigation of allegations that
several court decisions were de·
layed to enhance Ms. Bird's
election chances in 1978.
Crack into a place of hoc, steaming crab legs. Try a generous ser:ving
of our new spiced cold boiled shrimp. Or our famous Popcorn® shnmp.
And then do it again! .
It's all you can eat. Every day of the week.
Each special is served with your choi~e of a crisp tossed salad or
cole slaw, baked potato or rice pilaf, and another favorite, sourdough bread.
All }UU can eat. All week Jpng.
Alaskan Snow Crab Legs
All you can eat ..... . . . . . . . . ~11.95
Popcom~Shrimp
All you can eat ............... sz50
News . ed Cold Boiled Shrim
All you~ eat ............. '8.95 p
ledfobsler·
For the seab>d ~ in )00:
7801 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. 99+1241
16811 Beach Blvd .. Huntinp>n Beach, 8-48-1956
11.30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun ·Thurs.
11·30 a.m. -1 l.OO p.m. Fn. & Sat.
... --
... "C -----
t ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19. 1981
State park already
needs public facilities
Despite its lack or amenlties
<s uch as parking lots and
restrooms> the new Crystal Cove
State Park is garnering its s hare
or users.
Hundreds of automobiles llne
both sides of Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach on sunny
weekends as visitors enjoy public
access to the new 3.25 mile
coastal portion of the park.
And while the coastal park is
heavily used already. state of·
ficials have yet to approve de·
velopment plans for the area.
purchased two years ago from
the Irvine Co.
Preliminary plans have been
reviewed, but a final develop·
ment program won 'l come before
state parks commissioners until
next March.
Development of the park is
still two years away, although
som e facilities may be construct·
ed sooner than that.
Priority items should include
off-street parking areas for the
thousands of beach visitors. No
one has been killed yet running
across Coast Highway to the
coastal side or the park. but the
odds g~t worse earh sunny
weekend.
Parks officials say there Is
parkin)l for nearly 700 cars on
both sides of Coast Highway. and
1t 's evident those spaces are
takt!n up aJmost every weekend.
Plans call for a 600-vehicle
lot behind the mobile home park.
and early development of that lot
would enable visitors to cross
Coast Highway along an already
existing underpass.
In addition , restroom
facilities -even temporary
chemicaJ toilets -should be in·
stalled in beach areas other than
Scotchman's Cove. where a half
dozen of the green portable build·
ings are now located.
One item that apparently will
be funded and in operation in
July is the staffing of a full-time
park ranger at Crystal Cove.
The public has its park. but
the park is n 't ready for the
public . Some temporary
measures will have to be taken if
safety and s anitation are to be
maintained in any reasonable
fa shion
Hope for retirees
In a weekend inter view.
Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Robert J . Dole. R-
Kansas, held out a ray of hope for
would-be Social Security retirees
who were shaken by news of the
Reagan administration's pro·
posed $46 billion cuts in retire·
ment benefits.
Dole said Congress un-
doubtedly wilt be making many
compromises in the proposals
and added that persons who will
be turning 62 in the next few
years, "probably don't have too
much to worry about."
He ref erred, of course, to the
plan to cut benefits for who those
who retire at age 62 instead of
waiting until they are 65. Under
present law, the early retirees
are entitled to draw 80 percent of
the amount they would receive if
they worked for another three
years.
The Reagan plan would cut
the early retirement benefit to 55
percent of that amount.
The fact is that. while many
workers stay on the JOb by pref·
erence until they are 65. an
estimated 60 percent plan to re·
tire before they are 65. At present
only two-thirds of those between
62 and 64 are employed. Nearly
half or that group depends on
Social Security for most of their
income.
' While working for a few more
years may not be much of a prob-
lem for the white·collar worker,
it can be a very different story
for those who have put in 40
years or m or e on demanding
physical jobs.
At present, they have reason
to look forward to a few years of
peaceful retirement, even at the
cos t of sacrificing 20 percent of
their Social Security income. But
for most. the proposed 45 percent
cut would effectively wipe out
any prospect of early retirement.
The financial dilemma of the
Social Security program is large.
ly the res ult of the so-called
"Christmas tree ornaments" that
have been hung onto the program
by a series of generous
Congresses over the years.
Things like automatic Social
Security payments for the col-
lege-age children or working
wives of retirees.
Tt)e Reagan administration
certainly can't be blamed for
that and there's no doubt Social
Security will need some major
revisions if the program is to
endure .
But Sen. Dole was correct in
suggesting that the revisions
s hould be examined carefully so
that those who have paid into the
program throughout a lifetim e of
work are not s uddenly deprived
of the right to a modest retire·
ment income.
Crackdown in order
As Pope John Paul II con·
tinues his long and painful con·
valescence, law enforcement
authorities in Europe probe the
possibiilty that his Turkish as-
sailant may have been part of a
terrorist movement.
Indeed there has been no
shortage of terrorism in Italy and
other lands in recent years.
Kidnappings. shootings and kill·
ings have become almost routine
items in the news.
Evidence certainly indicates
that the Pope's attacker had
some substantial backing in his
wandering about the continent
followiqg his escape from a
Turkish prison in 1979.
In addition to his fake
passport, he most certainly must
have been well supplied with
cash. Police estimate his travels
in just the past six months could
have cost up to $15t000. •
It is just possible that the
s hocking altack on the Pope -a
man of peace in the eyes of the
whole world could bring about
a more powerful international
crackdown on terrorists.
In these days of instant com·
munication, it should be possible
for authorities in all nations to
exchange informati o n o n
escapees and those suspected of
terrorist connections.
Had such information on the
Pope's assailant been readily
available, it is not unlikely that
he could have been apprehended
before the crime was committed.
The gunman says he acted
alone. The evidence to date in·
dicates otherwise. If indeed he
has terrorist connections, it is
past time for the nations involved
to join forces in a massive at·
tempt to curb this senseless
bloodshed.
Opinions expressed In the space abOve are those of the Dally Pilot. Ot,,er views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader corrment Is invit·
ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd I A study of snoring
In the rn,atter of snoring. as many
women as men do that thing, accord·
in1 to a Florida A.&M. Un1venlty
specialist named Marcua R.
Boulware, who has written a book
called "Snoring." Overall, about
three out of 20 people snore. HY• he.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
And among the elderly. 10 out of 20
do so. Our Love and War man's rec·
ords do not lndicate as many women
as men snore. On the contrary. He
finds Boulware'• data utoolshina.
And sad. ti not suspect..
Thorna1 P. Haley
Publisher
Thomas K•vll
Editor
B•rblra Krelblch
E d ltorlal Page Editor
0 • 0 0
Nixon still likes to fly high
W ASHlNGTON Jn his forced retire·
ment. Richard Nixon continues to cling
lo the lordly st yle of his imperial
presidency His dis dain for lega l
formalities the rest of us must obser ve
led recently to his pri vale aircraft being
chas ed through the Caribbean skies like
a dope s mugf{ler which is precisely
what the two purs uing Customs Service
pilots thought the Nixon plane might be.
Here's what happened. according to
an inte rnal Treas ury De partment
memo seen by m y a ssociate Jack
Mitchell .
At 3:45 on the aft ernoon of Feb. 13,
Customs officials in Florida "observed
a radar target approximately 100 miles
east of Key West. and commenced a
radar track." the memo states
THE UNIDENTIFIED flying object
was in fact a seaplane carrying Nixon
and his pal Bebe Rebozo. with Secret
Se rvice bodyguards. back to the United
States from a visit to Cat Cay, an island
in the Bahamas . But the government
radar trackers had no way or knowing
this.
"The s uspect a ircrart neither com·
municaled with the FAA Flight Service
Station nor displayed a transponder
code, .. lhe Treas ury report continues .
·'Two Customs Service aircraft were
launched to intercept the target."
The Customs oHlcials had good
reason for concern: Southern Florida
and its keys ar e rife with drug traffic
Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of
na rcotics are smuggled into the area in
s mall aircraft So the Customs pilots
stuck close to the suspicious seapla ne.
Eleven minutes a ft er the Customs
planes -;crambled for the pursuit. "the
G.
-JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SO-N -~
suspect aircraft landed at Ocean Reef
airport" in North Key Largo. the memo
reports The rirsl pursuit plane landed
fi ve minutes later a little loo late.
"The passengers from the seaplane
had departed 1n a vehicle." the memo
continues. "and were ide ntified as
former Preside nt Richard Nixon, his
friend Bebe Rebozo and Secret Service
agents. None of the Nixon party. Secret
Service agents or aircraft crew cleared
Customs upon their arrival io the Untl
ed States "
THE CUSTO MS SE RVICE
bureaucrats were properly outraged.
Everyone entering the United States
even a ser ving President -is required
to make at leas t a formal passage
through Customs control. The officials
were even more incensed when told by
the Secret Se rvice that Nixon and
Re bozo had been mak111~! 1111' tJ 111 Ir 11
the Bahamas into Flond;.1 ;ih<1ut 1111> 1
~very four mouth:s fc,, th•• 11:1~.t f111•1
ye a r s a n <I d 1 d 11 o t u ~ 11 ,111 , 1· I· , 1
C'ustoms."
/\s it turned out. allt'r Hl\1·~11~·,1111
lhl' Nixon party hat! hcl'll n1vt·11 ,1 r ;11
VIP cle a r'ance li v 11hon1• fr11111 1 I
Customs Ser vice offlc1· 1r1 1'1·\ w, t 1
return for this Spl'l'iul l:m1r llw 1 ..
West office had instrurtt-d th.11 1111· 1 1 •
of Nixon's pl an(: -;uh1111t fl1j•ht I
customs informat11>11 111 v.11tm11
111 advance.
Rut Nixon's p1l<1t 111•\ 1·1 11111 t 111 11 •
required documl'nt:s .. u1 t1 th;it ,11 ·i 1 '
ing to the offil'iab 111 Kn w,.,, 1
Customs had no tdl'a wlt.11 111• "•
was. or who was on it, wlwn 1t
up on the radar srn·1·11
A HIGH-RANKING Cu-.\11111 , 11ft1
conceded that th<· m1x11p wn o.; p:111!
ou r fault " It wa .... ht· "· 111,
breakdown in comm11111l·at1011s '' h11 1
has subsequently bcl'n l'1t .. 11 1·d up II
hadn't been for that 1·0111111u11ic ,,,, 1
breakdown. the 0Hici:1I 'aul. • 1\1111 •
have issued a multi pl'rt;ilty nt:ilt• 1
fo r cus toms violation
A Secret Ser vice spob·~111:111 111"1'1' 1
that "we followed proper pror·1·d1 1 '"
Henceforth, thouJ?h, Nixon·, 111 riod1 ·
arrivals in Florida from th1 ll:ili:1rn.1
will be heralded by !Ill' n1•1·1·,,:1r.\
paperwork.
Incompetence a key to our econo y
This will be in defense of incom·
petence. There's so much of 1l going
around I think we ha ve to find ways to
lurn il to our advantage.
Maybe as a start we ought to stop
knocking it Incompetence has always
had a bad name. People speak of it as
lhou~h they alone. in all the world. were
free of il, when in actual fact. incom·
pelence Is a God-given gift with which
all mankind is endowed. And you can
throw womankind in there. too. if
mankind offends you,
First, we have to realize that incom·
petency is already a major industry in
the United States. It is unlisted on the
New York Stock Exchange but certainly
there's nothing we produce in such
quantity.
IF COMPETENCY on the job re·
placed the slovenly, half-done work we
get now, the s erv ice industry in
America would shrink to nothing.
Television repair shops, kitchen ap·
pl iance ser vice de partments and
automobile mechanics would go out of
business. Unemploym ent figures would
climb. Even incompetency in the repair
business itself can't be reduced substan·
tially without endangering the whole
economy. If they fixed things right in
the first place, we'd never have to go
back to have them fixed agian. Com-
petency would take the bread out or
their children's mouths.
l f builders built houses right. if in·
surance agents sold the right policies
the first lime, and if bankers and stock
brokers gave the right advice, we'd all
be rich and trouble free and there'd be
no work in the world for anyone lncom·
pete ncy in ever y field of endeavor
creates jobs
IF WE WERE aU good drivers. in·
surance age nts would be out of work
and tt)ere would be no ne~d for auto
I~''
-AN-DY-RD-DN-IY_ ....... 4
body s hops. If we were competent in
caring for our own bodies. we'd need
half the doctors. half the medic al
lacilitles we have now.
l 'm really warming up to this defense
of incompetency. Some of my best
frie nds arc incompetent. Who needs
friends who make you look bad by going
around doing things right all the time? l
have friends whose incompetence is
their most likable characteristic and
I've had bosses who were so incompe-
tent 'that they were laughably lovable
I see evidence of the advantages of
my own incompetence every day of my
life. A month ago I decided to take some
money I had and put it in the stock
market. I kept looking at the stock
charts and l asked for advice from peo·
pie who know about that sort of thing,
but I never got at doing anything about
1t. One day la~I .... 1·1•k. ...trn:k I" ,.,
dropped an nvcr:.tlo(e 11f 17 p111111 ... '"
they've been gomg 1lm\11 ,t1011"1 1 It
day since. Once aJ?a tn I \\';" "·" 1•11 ''' my own ineptitufll'
Am e rican ... ha \l' tw•·n c-0111111. 1 1
mg about tnC1lmpl'lcnt·l· 1n gu\ l'l 1tn11 11
for many years now T ht•y m;1 ~ l111111
things are bad bul they don'I know 1d1 '
bad government is until thl·~ ha\ t'
thoroughly efficient ont• I hat dOl" t'' 1·1'
thing it says it's going to <lo If ""(' It.id
elected competent Pl'Ople fur ••vt•rv J"' ·
in Washington. this n<1lion woulcl bt· , ,
vol ting now. Adolf flit ll·r·.., Thu II lfr 11 1,
was probably the most l'lllllPCl<·nl 11111
crnment the world ha'> t:\•t•r known
DO WF. REAJ,LY want an I nl••1 11.d
Revenue Service so g1u1d ancl .. 11"11·1>·111
that they catch every nitkd an•J «11111 ..
we deduct that WC' "houldn ·1 iluluc•I" l )11
we wanl police enforcm~ th1· lt·1t1•1 of 1111·
law every time we dn\'e :!7 111ph 111
25·mph zone·• r contend thal 1\t' do 11 o1
and I say that an effi t•ient, th111 n1t1!hl~
competent gove rnm1·11l ,.., 11111 11111~
dangerous but un·/\ m<'r11·1111 '
Fortunate ly, I don'I llnnk th1•rt
much chance that the ll'Vl'I of 1111·0111
petence in all of us will dN·llnt· in t I •
fors eeable ruturc In I ht• p;.-..l f11111
months I've visited six ur11vt:rsil1i·~. 11·1•
turtng and visiting cl<1ssrooms ·1 al,•·
my word for it. a lot of 1nrnrnp1 It 111
te ac hers are !urning out lurg<' 1111mh1•1 •
of incompetent s tudent!. n•r1d~ tu 1.il«
their rightful placl' in our hun1•l1111•
wor1d.
The creative process remains a IDystery
When an admiring lady once asked
Brahms, "How do you write such
beautiful slow movements?" the com·
poser shrugged and replied, "The
publishers order them like that."
Some dismissive remark of this sort
is about all the creative person can
IYDllY 111111
make when such a fatuous question la
put to hlm. No doubt the lady meant
well: ahe wu exprusln1 appredaUon:
but It the um .Ume showlnt her lt·
norance of the crtaUve proceu al work.
T HE PACI' OF the m~Uer la that the
creative artist does not know how he
composes such beauUtur a.low move·
menta or palnta such a vivid tandacape
or writ.et such a atunntn1 1cene. 1f he
"knew," ln the Intellectual sense, he
p-robably could not do ll.
I
·~------~ .. ~_.:.----------~l.J
I am not speakina here of that
mystical, and largely fictional, quaUly
of "inspiration," which most artists
have no patience with. Inspiration is for
amateurs and dilettantes; the pro·
ressionaJ is a worker who sets about his
business every dav whether he
"feels" lilce it or not.
In his recent biography of
Stokowski, Abram Chaslns relates
how the maestro would arrive in a city.
say Milan, In the att.rnoon tor an even·
Ina's concert. He would rehearse with•
new orchestra for two or three hours,
and by the time of the concert the or·
cbestra would have an entirely new
aound It ne9er had before.
N £1'DIER TRE conductor nor the
mu1tc11JU1 coWd explain exactly what
transformation had tahn place;
Stoltowskl could not "teach'' It u a
technique to any other conductor. It waa
peculiarly hla tone. And every orchestra
he touobed acquired the ume dJ1·
tJncUve lambency. When Cbuina u•ed
bl m how IM did lt1 be th~ up h11
hanch, taY1n1. "I haven't the falnlffl
Idea."
fn the ~lccted LeHcrs of Will1a111
Faulkner, published a fe w yE>ar~ aµo.
there is a revealing paragraph writti-o
by the author to a young friend 111 Hl5:J
. ''Now f realize for thl' rlr-;t tinw
what an amazing gift l had. unNh1c11 lrd
in every formal sense, wllhout l'V t'n
very literate, let alone literary, comp:1n
tons, yet to have made the thing-; I
made. I don't know Whl're 1t c-ame
fror'."
CllllY GUS
Apricot 1Jeeds are out Now tel'~ tr) 111
quau.
NE ADA NJo.1.1.
..
a cs 0 0 ----... ------•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, May 19, 1981 ·" 1
'79 graduQ,te donates funds for student center
CINCINNATI (AP) -Mike
I lyinsky knew from experience
how trying the high school years
can be. so wben th e 1979
graduate of Indian Hill High
School came into an inheritance
he decided to use It to help stu·
dents at his school,
He donated the funds lo buJld
a student center, estimated to
cost in the low slx figures, that
houses a peer counseUn1 pro·
gram that he helped found.
The buildinc was completed In
October. but had Its Cor m ul
dedication Monday.
"It's an acknowJedgement to
the peer counseling program,"
ltyinsky, 21, said of his gift.
"Because I'm putting my money
where my mouth is, I would
hope other students would want
to find out why some guy would
invest all this time and money.
"l also hope tt sparks interest
among parents to get really m-
volved ln the school. But it's a
girt for the entire student body
ll's theirs."
Student volunteers trained lo
.. reflective listenin&" make
themselves available to any stu·
dent who needs to talk out
problem. With a motto of ·· People
are Girts," the program also of-
fers 8 buddy S)'Slem ror new SlU·
dents.
llyinsky twice dropped out of
Indian Hill. a public school in
suburban Cincinnati with an
f..'nrollment or j uJSt over 900 for
grades nine-12. Alter receiving
his diploma, he worked in the
family business for a year and a
hair before leaving lo launch tus
own video product10n company.
He felt the need for the pro-
gr am, based on his experiences
in high school
· · 1 had gotten into drugs
earlier." he said. "Marijuana
and che m icals, that whole
scene. Everything went down
the lubes school, family .
friends
"I didn't come to school for a
half year. Jn my Junior year, I
lef\ home. just bummed around
the city pretty much "
He eventually went back lo
finish his senior year and dis
covered the pee r program.
which he claims is beneficial to
more than j ust t he student ask·
mg for help Both counselor and
the s tudent he aids come away
with heightened self-esteem. he
said.
''If you reel good about
yourself. that sort of radiates.
and others pick up on that feel-
ing ," he said.
He realizes some people may
think he's crazy for shemng out
money for the 100-Coot -long
structure with his hexagonal
rooms, custom-made booths, im·
ported Irish carpet a11d white
oak But he doesn 'l mind, he
said, and there are no strings at·
tached
Teen-age lovers file suit to get married
.. tr you want lo trash it out in a year, it's your year ... he tells
s tudents ... Adolescents are
given responsibility. but usual
ly 1 f they blow il once, It's
yanked from them. ft shouldn't
be yanked from them ..
As for the cost .. Oh, I know to
the nickel how much that sucker
cost Three times what we ex·
peeled. Sure. I have had com·
ments about what I could have
done for myself with the money
But I never gave it a second
thought ··
DALLAS <API Paul Crouch
is "just a normal teen-age goat
roper."
Robin Carollo is the daughter
of a wel I-to-do aerospace
engineer.
Her dad, Sam Carollo, doesn't
want them to get married. He
holds the cards Miss Carollo
is still a minor.
Carollo. "I guess that's one of
the main deals.
Crouch has his mother's bless-
ing
·'They're trying their hardest
lo do the right thing," said
Gin ger Casper, his mother.
"He·s got a full-lime job.
··He doesn't like my son
because Crouch is a goat roper,"
she said, using a term for a
person wbo wears Western gear.
.. He wears Western clothes all
the time and dips snuff. He's
JUS t a normal teen age goat
roper.··
Carollo insists he's got nothing
•1gainst goat ropers in gcnnal or
Paul Crouch in particular His
objection is his daughter·s age.
..She's just underage, and I
don't thmk marriage is the right
thing for her ... he said
.. It doesn't matter if it was
President Reagan 's son. I
"ouldn't sign it until she·s 18 "
So the young couple riled suit
in Texas District Court asking a
judge to waive the state's parent
consent requirements so they
can marry anyway
State tuition proposal nixed
"t ·m a cowboy a nd a
mech anic . He r fath er just
doesn't like either one of those,"
said the 18-year·old Crouch. FACES TRIAL Larry He has lived with the 17·year-
Flynt, publis he r of Hus tler old Miss Carollo since Nov-
magazine must stand trial in ember. but under state law.
Ceveland on charges of pan-parental permission is required
dering obscenity. The U.S. for a girl below the age of 18 to
Supr e m e Court ruled that marry.
they do not h ave the authori· Miss Carollo turns 18 in Sep·
ty to decide whether Flynt's tember, but she says her baby is
magazine was not a target of due in July·
selective and discriminatory "I lived in semi-upper middle· class and I guess Paul lived in
_p_ro_s_e_c_u_ti_· O_f!_. _. ________ l~o_w...:.e_r _m----=id:..::dJ:.:...:e:.....:.·class. ·' s aid Mi ss
SAC RAME NTO l A P >
Proposed tu1t1 o n for about
100,000 graduate students in
California ha:. been deCeatcd by
an Assembly subcommittee
Since a Senate subcommittee
already voted down a similar
proposal. the Assembly action
Monday appan·nlly kills the
tuition proposal for the year
Legislative Analyst William
Hamm had recommended that
the University of Califon\i.a and
the California State University
a nd Colleges start charging
tuition for graduate students in
the fall of 1982
Within five years, tuition
would have reached $496 al UC
and $531 <.tl CSUC under Hamm's
plan, which 1s based on tuition
charges at public un1\'ers1ties in
other stall's
The proposal w<.1s intended lo
raise money in light of state re·
venue shortages and the cost of
graduate instruction. which as
more than four times higher per
student at UC than under
graduate instruction There are
about 34.000 graduate students
at L'C and 66.000 at CSL'C:
Now, for S5 a month, the
Wells Fargo Gold Account
glYes you interest on your
checking account, plus 9
other banking servtces-
with no minimum balance
required.
how many you use, beyond charge-your Gold Account
the original $5 monthly Gold covers it.
At last-there's an easy
way to get interest on your
checking account -the Wells
Farg:> Gold Account. Five
dollars a month is all it tokes.
There's no minimum balance
required. And you will get
a package of nine valuable
banking services with no servm charges. Just look at
all you get
1. lJnllmlted checkwrmng.
Write all the checks you wont.
There's no charge, no rpotter
Account fee. 4. 5200 daily Express Stop•w
2. Personalized scenic withdrawal. Double the usual
checks. Wells Fargo stage-limit. No charge.
coach or classic an tique 5. Safe Deposit box. Stan9-
checks, imprinted with your ard size. Yours with no annual
name and address. Again, rental fee.
no charge. 6. A check-cashing identifi-
3. $5,000 Personal Accident cation cord. Good for cash-
insurance. It covers you ing checks up to $200 at any
wherever you ore, however office. It makes more than
you travel. No additional 380 Wells Fargo offices
~!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~......_
California residents now pay
$729 a year in fees at UC and
$210 al CSUC for services such
as health clinics and counseling,
but d on't p ay tuitio n fo r
t eac hers· s alaries o r in ·
structional costs Non-residents
pay tuition of $2,400 at UC and
$2,160 al CSUC. All those figures
will rise this Call
An Assembly Ways and Means
budget subcommittee heard un·
animous opposwtion to Hamm's
plan from s tude nts, teachers
and the administrations of both
uni vers1t1es
······--·-··-·
NEW STAMP T his 17-cent
reg ula r s tamp hono r in g
author Rach el Carson will
be issued May 28. It mee ts
the new first class rate for
the second ounce of mail
throughout California as easy
to use as your own.
7,8,9. naveters checks,
cashle(s checks, money
orders (U.S. Dollars).
All you'll ever need, with no
service charges.
With the Gold Account,
Wells Fargo delivers th e
maximum amount of bank
you'll find an'fWhere for the
minimum amount of your
money. Weve mode it possible
for everyone to have on
interest checking account.
See your nearest wens R:Jrgo
office about signing up for
your own Gold Account today.
Wells Forgo started out
delivering Gold. And we still do.
M9mb9<FOIC
Offices Jn· Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Irvine, Laguna Niguel, Newport Beach, Orange, Santa Ana
•• Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT{Tuesday,1May 19, 1981
Tube tested against sea
Del Mar hopes device will stem beach erosion
•DEL MAR (AP> An un.lm· severe as most. It was too Coast is incredibly different
posln1 eauaaae-shaped tube may mild," said Del Mar City from anywhere eJae," Small
be tbe mJsslng Unk In this San Manager Bob Nelson. "The tube said. "But the North Sea and the
Oleao County community's bat-has done everything we expect-North Atlantic Coast are a Jot
tie to protect Its expen1lve ed It to do, but we didn't get the worse with ice nows and things
Aho reline homes aeainst en-storms we got the previous two like that."
croachtna waves . But then years." SmaJI said that while previous
aaaln, It may not. Today. the Danish·desianed erosion control devices put lm-
Offlelals of this community erosion control device is almost movable objects, such as
have trlod massive concrete buried under a blanket of sand seawaJJs and rock revetment.a,
seawaJla, thousands of aandbags created by the tranquil waves of between large waves and hOUles
and torus of rock revetment spring. It is expected to remain or ocean bluffs, the Lon1ard
with varyiog degrees of success hidden until violent winter Tub~ work.a on the theory of put-
to keep storm-spawned winter breakers sweep sand away from ting more beach between t.be
waves from sweeping precious the front or it next winter hluff and ocean.
property out to sea. Jts supporters say it will prove To place the tube, a trench is
But the device that drew na-itself then. bulldozed parallel to shore. The
tionwide attention last winter is "It's done everything we ex· empty, six-foot diameter tube is
the 600-foot -long, sand-filled pected it to do, and we're still laid on a sieve-like filterln1
polyethylene Longard Tube in· very confident in it." Nelson foundation in the trench and
stalled experimentally in said. then fiUed with sand. To protect
January. Bob Small, general manager the plastic casing from van·
However , after only one major of the tube's installer, Longard· dalism -the biggest threat to
storm and two smaller ones last Pacific, said the device has the tube in experiments thus far
winter, local officials say the pe rformed well at extensive in· a layer of epoxy and sand is
An escaped section of the erosion control tube at this S~ Di_ego resort didn't get a. g~ test tn la!t
winter's few storms but Del Mar officials hope the device wall protect beaches dunng fiercer storms
expected.
jury is still out on success of the stallations in Germany, Belgium added.
only large-scale oceanfront tube and the Netherlands along the The tube's job is to dissipate
implacement in the United North Sea since it was placed wave energy before it reaches
States. there about nine years ago. houses or bluffs. It also traps
.. This ~ast winter w_a_s_no_t_a_s_, __ · _· E_v_e_r"-yone th1 nks the Pacifi_c _s~a_n_d_th_at_w_as_h_e_s_o_v_e_r it.
Largest gold reseroe
found in Napa County I
SAN FRANCISCO <APJ Miners
chipped and blasted at the ravaged
hills near Knoxville for a century, off
and on, extracting mercury to help
process gold from the mine::. of the
nearby Mother Lode
All the time. an the dust at their feet.
lay a fortune in gold too fine for the
naked eye to see.
Now Homestake Mining Co has dis-
covered one of the nation's largest
known gold reserves in that remote
territory of northern Napa County,
estimated lo con lain at least 3.2 million
ounces of gold worth at IQiast Sl.5
billion and probahly more.
The McLaughlin Project. some 70
miles northwest of Sacramento, "'by
itself would increase California gold
production. which is almost zero, to
one of the top producers in the Uni ted
States.·· i.a1d Douglas L Drumwright,
Homestake's chief financial officer.
· · 1 suspect it ·s one of the largest gold
mines 1n this century in the United
Stall'i.."" Drumwright said.
Homec;take's own Homestake Mane
1n South Dakota 1s the largest current
producer.
It took modern geologists armed
with modern theories and models to
discover the reserve in an area never
known for large-scale gold produp1on.
Drumwright said "
And It took exploding gold prices lo
spark a massive hunt for gold, both by
major corpora lions like Homestake
and by weekend prospectors panning
like the '49er prospectors whose ar-
rival led to California's statehood.
Gold prices have fallen below
ounce from a high of S800 in March
1979
But prospecting seems to remain on
the rise.
··our bui.iness continues to increase
and letters or interest we rece1 ve daily
1nd1cate more and more people getting
involved dally.·· said Ken Harn, editor
of California Mining Journal.
H arn sai d th e Reagan
<1dm1nistr at1on·s e mphasis on an
creased mineral production also has
~1ven impetus to mining
'"There's a lot of people looking and
there's going to be some develop-
ments, I'm s ure." said John Rapp. an
asi.ociate geologist ror the s tale
Di vision of Manes and Geolol!"v. .. r don't know if there are going to be
many of these great big things like
Homestake. but I think there are going
to be a lot orthose small er ones." Rapp
said, saying he expected most would
be operated by moderate-s ized outfits.
Most of the exploration is taking
place where known gold deposits. once
too scanty to develop, have become
worlhexplo1tmg. Rapp said.
··They're laking a harder look . Peo·
pie are looking for investors."
They're likely to find the mineral all
over the state. he s aid.
··You've got the entire Mother Lode
from Mariposa to Sierra County, then
you've got the Klamath Mountains
from Yreka to Happy Camp and
you've got the California desert areas,
San Bernardino, Riverside area.
.. Gold is being produced out of most
of the major rivers coming out of the
Sierra Nevada," he added.
Cheddy Brot ·
SMOKED SAUSAGE WITH NATUIAL CHEDDAR CHEESE
Available Now-While Supply Lasts!
Plump and delicious .
.. bursting with rich.
natural Cheddar
cheese.Great cooked
on the grill. Pick up
plenty now .. before
It's all gone.
ff i kor1 farms
OF OHtoe
WESTCLIFF PLilA
642-0972
FASHION ISLAND
640-6030
Exce ent Opportunity
for
POLICE OFFICERS
In
Northern California' 1 "All American City"
VALLEJO, CALIF.
Entry Level or Lateral lntry AvollaWe
Salary " . • !l!tt; !!fil .:'.,y·im.~ ~!!t~-~~l
flnt tolary •••· UIMNl IMMflh wMch lndu• PBS, CHP Plen, htfheet ,..,.
Min. Req1 60 hm. Unlh ef Cellete· Aile 21 .. H ..... Opp. Im~•·
Mln..-lt!M and wemen enceuf0fe4 .. -..,.
Excellent Climate ••• Ample lecreatlon
Good Family CommunltY
lecrultl,.. refHWt•ntoflYet wll •• at ...... _..._,zo, IHl-Hll&llly ..
IHOS. H.t.rltM. .................. , ............ ,... ro answer •ny .,.,..Hont Y" ~Y INtn.~ No 11flllent Ilea..,..,,,,
I
newest • 15
Now, all the advantages of
America's largest savings and loan
are convenient to more people in
Orange County.
Because we've just opened a
new branch at Bristol and
MacArthur in the Bristol Town
& Country Shopping Plaza.
Come in and you'll discover
a full range of
financial services,
from high inter-
est saving and
checking plans
to tax-saving
rettrement
programs.
Plus many
ericaS
est.
valuable free services too.
You'll also discover the un-
matched safety of America's largest,
with assets over $12 million. Of
course, our perfect safety record
isn't new. It reaches all the way
back to 1889.
So please drop by the new
Home Savings, 3666 Bristol at
Mac$rthur. We'd
iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:\ lik~ to get acquain-
teq and introduce
you to the services
ahd security
of America's
number one
savings and
loan.
.. the •Btol .... & Couil••rY '
•istol at MacArllu • 556·6841
Open Saturday 9am-lpm J
0 ------------.. _ . .,. ___ _
... , .... ~-...... _.._ .......
¥' 0 . .,. 0 4 4
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, May 19, 1981
Editing of Shaw's play 'St. Joan' fans critical flames
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE,
Ontario (AP> -Tbe &bosl of
George Bernard Shaw, perhaps
awake ned by the cries of
traditionalists, is haunting the
Canadian drama festival that
dared to cut Shaw's "heavy.
handed" e pilogue from the
famous play "St. Joan."
T h e Society of Authors in
England, which holds the rights
to Shaw's plays, has refused
permission to the Shaw Festival,
a summer fi xture here, to pre·
sent "St. Joan" without the
epilogue.
"Christophe r Newton, artistic
director of the festi val, says the
refusal is "an"attack on our in-
QUEENIE
tegrily, a threat Crom people who
want to keep Shaw on a library
shelf. It's an attempt to freeze a
man whowasinteresledinliCe."
But Dan Lawrence, the Texan
who alerted Shaw's estate to the
festival's intentions, says,
"Without the epilogue St. Joan is a
dam aged work of art. What the
audience gets is not Shaw's play.
It's Newton's play.''
In the play. J oan of Arc Is
burned at the slake after a
political, personal and spiritual
awakening. In the epilogue
which follows. Shaw says the
20th century ls no different
than the 15th.
"Could you wall unW I Clnilb U1il ju.Icy chapter of my
'book on tape' before you start the Wah. blah, blah?"
Open To All In June
'John Doe' Hits Jackpot
In Monthly Oil 'Lottery'
ONTARIO. CALIF.
(Special) -Hundreds of
average citizens will win
<'ii lease rights in upcom-
ing public drawings con-
ducted by the State of
Wyoming. Some may
achieve overnight wealth
by selling their right.JI to
oil companies and retain·
ing lifelong royalties on
any oil or gas production.
Incredibly, moat will risk
no more than $40, tu de-
ductible, to enter the lit·
tJe-known program that
offers every American the
opportunity to compete
on an equal baaia with
giant oil companies for
leaaea of public lands.
Information and entry
detaila are available from
The H. Kirk Sanders Co.,
Public Landa Div., 2032
E. Caroline, Ontario,
Calif. '91761. Pleue en-
close Sl for postage and
handling.
Official entry card• will
be ruahed to meet the
nest filing deadline.
AS SEEN IN
FAMlll'WEEKD'
MAY 10, 1981
THE BRAND MEW
CVieffl.S On ®. ~C-4~·~
CT\ ~·~~ .~.uental Healtft\($\1 L~
By GERALD WINKLER, 0 .0 .S. ~! 1
Preventing Sports Injuries /
been almost completely
eliminated.
It
No one would think of playing tackle football
without wearing shoulder
pads and a helmet Yet.
lar loo many youngsters
play contact spor ts .
without wearing protec·
l ion for their mouths This results in all too
many cases of spill lips.
broken, chipped a nd
knocked out teeth. For
eumple, llfty·lwo per
cent of all football In·
juries occur In unprotect·
ed faces and mouths
Mos t old -s t y le mouthguards. such as
those we see boxers us-Ina. are not very easy to wear because they are
t>ulky Talking Is just a bout impossible. Many players prefer to talk and
be comfortable and risk the chance of Injury
rather than wear one.
However. a mod&r n
mouthguard, made to an
accur8'le model of a
boy's mouth doesn't In·
terrere with mouth
brea~lng, st ays In place
w h e~ the m o uth Is
opened, allows clear
apeee ._., Is comfort•· ble.
. .
The best way to pre·
vent all this mouth
damaae. Is lo wear a
mouth protector. Bara
a cross football helmets
don't do the same Job.
They don't protect th•
teeth and jaws from an
upward blow on the chin
• I . . .
Lawrence says, "Shaw a.ska
the audience: Are we any bet-
ter? Are we any different? Hu
the world chan&ed in 500 yean?
. . . In the 15th century, they
burned saints. Shaw says: Look
around and see what we do.
"I find it ironic that we're do-
ln1 this at a moment when the
pope got shot."
Newton said that when his
company began rehearsing the
play. the epilogue was inc luded,
"but as we progressed it became
less and less relevant, becaUJe
everything already stated was in
the body of the play."
He says the e pilogue was
"pretty cheap English-musical
. : . .:
i"~ . , ~ . ,, .... .. 't!. --. .....
humor," tends to "hit the au·
dience over the bead" with its
m essage, and "seemed so
heavy-handed that we felt the
play would be better off without it. .•
The play, scheduled to open
May Z7, was in Rreviews when
Newton received a telegram
from the Society or .Authors1
The telegram read , ··Rumored
th at St. Joan epilogue being
em itted. Permis~ .... cannot be
given for production unless
epilogue restored.'·
La wrence, who is literary and
dramatic adviser to the estate,
said he initiated the action after
being "lippe d o ff " about
·'
only from a blow Guahl Wlllkler, D.D.S. ·
slral1ht a1alnst the lace.' Hd ib1odatn Dental b'\Jurtes to football l ... I 1hou4o, . ulte 5t5, players wearin1 proper _,.,.,.rt Beach
Warning The Surgeon General Has· Determined
That C1garerte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health -
Newton's plan by a friend 1n
Canada
H e sai d o n his recom
mendat1on, the society had
taken a position against culling
the epilogue
Newton's .. argument is that if
h e doesn 't e liminat e th e
epilogue. he'll have museum
theater. which will only ape the
past. To me that's nonsense," he
said. Through acting and stag-
ing, for example, '"you can in
terpret u work 100 different
ways without tampe ring with
thl• word~ ··
Newton ~aid he would decide
whether to c ut the e pilogue
··~1lhin the next few days "
6 3 3 !.¢ 9
mouth protectors have l'Pholi•: ..._., .. 21 mg. "1ar. ta mg. nicoM8 ev per ciQertt11 by FTC mtlhod.
• ,
c__ . -
..... • -A
_. _____ . -
,, .. OranQe Coabt DAILY PILOl/Tuesday. May 19, 1961
I
I
I
DEAR PAT Dl NN l µIan to p .11111 m)
hou11e this sunirnt<r and "ond..r 1( \OU 1·:111
find out the bt"sl '"" lo n •m O\'l' m1 ldt>"
spots. I've t rit.>d to ~l·t rid o( lh1·111 ·" purl of
my preparation for puintmli(. but h.1' 1•11 t hHct
any luck with till' rll•a11111~ ..,nlutwn:. 1·,1·
used · J J • ( '11rn11.1 clt•l \1.11
Mildew patcht's l':Jn bt• dr tro~t>d anl1 r"
moved by scrubbing lht'm with a 1111\turt• ot
six tablespoons of trl,od lum 1'h11'1>h:a ll', t"o
tablespoons of laund r~ dt•h.'rK1•nt . urw 1111:.rt
or household bleach and thn•1• 11u11rt-. of
warm wale r.
Start the mixture \\-ith ":.ltcr 1n :& 1:11 .:1·
pall and add the otht'r in~n·dlt'ot-.. J'1111t•1·t
hands and arms whrn usin~ this i.olullon a' ii
can cause burns to the 'kh1. l>il' a bru!th in
the mixture and scrub mildl.'\\ 'J)O''· Rt'\11«.1t
If necessary and rlni." lhl' tn•ated :ir1•a., "ith
clear water. Siding !thould lw ll\orou~hh 1Jr'
before paint I!. applied.
Home sites zoned
0 EA H rt\ 'I' () L' ~ 'i l' .1 n .1 l<H· •tl
J urids1ction prohibit nil' frnrn pul t 111~ m~
mobile homt• on priv..iH• pr11p1•rt)"
II I lntnl
Yes. Local zoning la":. cll'lnminc·
whether a mobilt· hmrn· t•11n be uwd ;and
where It can be loc-att·d. ('ht'l'k with lhl' plun
ning departmt•nt or lhC' Cit.' In qut>,llon to gN
the Information ) 0 11 n(•ed.
Converter tro1JJ/e?
DEAH Pi\T lH :-.;~ W h,11 .111 !ht• ~1i.:n"
of a rnalfun1·t1on111i.: t'.1taht11 "'"" 111·1 011 ,1
car·•
<. I . \'nq Jor 1 Bc·ad1
Troublt• s ign., that r c·c1 uin• irnm(·diale al
tention include hea\ .' ;and cli,agr .. c•ahlC' odor
or "rotte n ('~gs," c•,trc•n1t· "ar111th in th1·
portion O( the fl oor dirc•dly OH'r the• t'alalytit
eonverte-r : rough idling 1·11~inl' or en~inc·
backfiring: and 1'i ~n iri c·anl dt•cr<'a'>e in
gasoline milt>age. Thi' :\ational Highway
Tr a Hie Administration acl"i""" folio" ing the
01J11 ufa<'lln c•r ·., dlrel'ti1111to In your owner'*
nai.11111;11 "ith r·t•Npt•t•t to 11c•riodlc enttlnt
tu1wu1•'· c•nti,,iv11 1>\ :>lt·m malnlt>nance and
1·11ld 'ta rt 1u 111·c·llurc·'
l'n \ 1>j t licula1 ;allt•ntlon to
111 ·• 1111 r a c· c 11 r ,. r · ' JI r •· c a u I Ions o n Id II o g ,
t''IH'n.tlh 1111t .1llo"li1~ lht· cngln., to idl(' for
,., .. ._ 111·1 loch 111 w,1rm up tlrt• car. And don't
cl1•l;i \ in h.I\ 1111-: problc•m' t•orreclf'd wht>n
.,,·m 11to11i... npp1•,1r.
IJI \I< I'\ I IH '' I t11tlt 11•d ..t :.111 of
.111 1 ru •I . ft .1 I'• cl 111 11 ,.: ., f I) r 111 y g r"' al
g 1•:111cld11lcl 11·11 f 111111 \;o r.1 Nt+.on Co on F~b
1:1 I 11•<1'1\1,.'d .1111111· \Lirrh 24 11.li 1l'h saul lht•
111111-" \H•11• 11•1111•11r.1nl~ 1111111(..,ttll'k I \\<J~ur
lc•rt•d .1 tduntl 1f I d1d11 l 11;1111 111 \\,lll, but I
d1·1·11h·d to \\ .11t
l'lwn I 1\« • 11111111 1 .1cl 111 mid April fur
till' .11111 11 11•· .111tl "11111• 10 n•quc:-.t ;1 n ·
fund '111\\ I ' ..... ,.,." ... 1111 u11otlll'1· ad in a May
111.1~<.1L1nt·. t.111 II.I\ .. 11'l n·c·1·1vt•d Jrl\ rt.>::.ponsc
Imm th1" '' 111p.1ll\ I v.oulrl 'till li ke lv ~cl
th1 nw~ ... 11111 l'.111 1 .ii 1111 d 111 ln~l· S7 20 e ilhl·r
I' M . Sant<i t\na
\' ~ r1111L11•t1'(f "ora . ...:1·1,on C'o., and was
lolcl tha t 111 clc 1 :-. 1111 Lhj, itt•m \H•n • '>O backed
up t hat lh etw 1>la n •<I in Parl~ Februar) \\OUld
lw filt1•1t h' rnid·Mav. In the 111t•antin11.'. you
r1·1iort .1 1 d1111cl 1 h1•<.k h:.i., arrived. \'ou can
11•11rcl1•r th1 nHI~'· hul a lun~ wait for de·
lh ,., , .,,.,.,,,, l'('l'laln. It 111 i.1v be wbcr to cash
lhi· 1 d1111cl < h1·c·t. and 1·h1111.:-e another gill for
'11111 Jitrt•J I ~· a 111lt·h11ftn·11
• ~-
1 ;,,, o p111/llnr1 '• 'fht'n wnle tu Pat
I 1•uw I' 11 111/1 m l red tape gelling
/111 1111 ,11 n~ 11nd uctwn yau need to
11111'1 1r1t·11w lw .1 in government and
hu.rnwH Wail 111Jur questions to Pat
f>uur1 \/ \'uur .'int'KI' Orange Coast
/1111/11 ,.,,,., /'(I H11r l:iMI /'11~/IJ Mesu. CA 92626 As
111.11111 ll'/r1•r1 r1~ /J11\.~1/1/1• u•11/ l1i· un.~wered. but phoned
11u1u11 w~ or /ell,..,., 11111 md1ul111g lht' reader's full
n11m1· addrl':.~ m.<I h11\W1'H hours phone number
('clllllu/ llf• I llll.\U/1•r1•i/ 'Ull.\ l'<llUlnll Q~(JrS da1/y eX·
1·1·111 Swlda11~ ..
II
·1
I
TIMELI NKS• C l e rk weed s out
'dirty' requ ests IN 1937 JoHN C>.
ROCf<eFr:L.t..ER
WENT TO THE Bl~
REFINE~ IN 1H~ SKY .. AUGUSTA, Maine <APl
When motorists try to lake
poetic license in Maine. Jane W~bber Is there to keep 1t clean.
secretary of s tate "wasn't too
happy when he saw that one . He
called it back." she said. J ~,· ! ,,\ \ ', lier duties as initial plate
clerk for the De partment o f
Transportation include weeding
out the s hocking. cTisguating or
downright obscene requests for
vunlty license plates.
Other unmentionables have
slipped thro ugh and had to be re·
called, Mrs. We bber said
~ '\' i
Linwood F Ro ss . deputy
secretary of state, said he is con·
sid ering getting a computer
printout of all vanity plates to
dou ble ·chec k for ofC color
mes sages. Dut he s ays there
have seldom been c·o m plaint s
: AND 11You CAN'T TAKE
11 WITU YOO"· WoN
THE PULITZER PRIZE
FoR BEST PLAY OF THE
YEAR.
In lhe last several weeks. Mrs
Webber has approved DEADLY,
PUTRID, BIG PIG and STINK.
S he 's also approved S LOTH.
GUZZLER, FAT CAT and SO
UGLY Now is the busiest tim e
of the year. with about 200 re·
quests every week , s he says.
Water aromatic
ANNABELLA, Utah (AP> -
The water supply m this central
Utah community 1s back to
normal, but for a few hours it
had the distinct fragrance of
s kunk. Officials believe a skunk
crawled through the vent system
into the auxiliary wate r storage
tank and discharged into the
water
; "I've had some dirty ones I
couldn't believe people sent in,"
she said. .....
' Some people also tr~ to sneak
combinations of letters and
words forming obscenities past
her.
Y GO 55 was approved, but the
GOURMET
MA RKET
DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD
First of Season Fresh Northern
Halibut Center Cut Steaks ........ _ .3.98 lb.
Fresh Northern Red Salmon
Whole or Half ............. _ ........ 3.98 lb.
\\ l' \\111 gt..idl~ f1lt.'l or steak out your
.Salmon for no extra eha rg<'
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pr111ll' and to1. cho1l'l' hel•f aged al least 30 days tu the
lll'~•k of 1,erfrct1011
For That Memorial Oay Cookout
Lean Ground Beer Patties .......... l.49 lb.
or 10 lb. Box 40 Patties Per Box .. 14.90 ea.
For the Barbecue, Lean Pork
Back Spareribs .................... 2.98 lb.
Delaney's Gourmet Market will honor ~temorial Day, Monday, May 25 by
being closed for the day. ·
Free Home Delivery Service
r,50 m1n1mum 1 1h•ll\l'r1•d 1n our compll'tel ~
rl'f1 l~l'rall•tl l rut k., Your ordl•r is under refnJwralion
from nu/" ~ton• to~ our door
f'h1:-. <idd dfc•tll\ l' \\\•d . S 20 throult(h Tue~ . S 26
DELANEY'S
MOR NING FRESH PRODl'CE
Jucly Sweet Strawberries ........ 59c bskt.
Local Grown (first or season)
Cucumbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 lbs. for 1.00
Local Ranch Fresh Spinach .. 4 lbs. for 1.00
Honey Sweet Cantalope ........... 39c lb.
Green Onions & Radishes ........ 19c heh.
Pepsi 6 Paks t 12 01. I reg • diet hte .. 1.99 ea.
WE ARE NOW FEATURING
FRESH PASTA
DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR DelanPy's Frlvate Labl'I (.'hampagn<" • i~ mil 1
2.7S ea. or 33.00 pf'r casf'
Bel Arbt-i. Vineyards (750 mlll J .SU ..a.
Canadian C:Jub (one Iller) 9.99 l'a.
ScorHby Sc:otch (150 mllJ S.SS ea
(One Uter) 6 85 ea
All liquor and wine plu:. tax
Complete catering service. from a sit-down dinner
par ty lo plrty trays delivered lo your home Call
Delaney's Catering Department. ask for Tom
Martin.
Store Hours 9·6, Oosed Sunday
2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach .
673 -5 520 ISUNDAY, MAY 24 1 I PREv1ew11 ,ooA.M.-2,ooP.M. · AUCTIONSTARTSAT2,00P.M. I WARNING
I NEWP~~!W~R~~E~OR~.~E~P~~!!! HOTEL I TO NEW YORK LIFE I FEATURING I POLICY OWNERS IN
11 * AN TIQUE FIREARMS AND SWORDS •1 CALIFORNIA
I * MODERN COLLECTIBLE FIREARMS I
I * DIAMONDS /JEWELRY * ANTIQ UES I
I * IVOR Y * ANTIQUE ART I
I * ORIENT AL ART * COLLECTIBLES I I OVER 250 ITEMS WILL BE SOLO! I
CATALOGUE WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE OOOR
·1 NO RESERVE BIDS I I NO BUYER'S PREMIUM I
•1 ''YOUSE GOTTA I
I
COME AND SEE I
SUMMA DIS
I NEAT STUFF!(' I
I 777 so. MAIN, SUITE 32, ORANGE. CA. 92668 I
SWITCHING LIFE INSURANCE MAY BE DANGEROUS
TO YOUR FAMILY'S FINANCIAL SECURITY.
Someone may approach you
in the coming days about replacing
your present life insurance policy
with a different plan. Or, you may
have already been approached.
, Before you take any action,
make sure you have a/J. the facts.
The truth is, replacing an
old policy with a new one is seldom
in your best interest. Your existing
policy probably has options which
are more favorable than those in
any new policy. And it may have
cash values and dividends which
are more favorable as well.
Call New York Life
If you have been approached,
or are approached in the future,
about replacing your pre8ent policy,
we urge you to contact your
New York Life Agent or local
New York Life office immediately.
Give us the chance to review the
proposal and to show you exactly
what you and your far,nily stand to
lose. With both sides of the story,
you'll be better able to make an
informed, sound decision.
Meanwhile, New York Life
has prepared a booklet entitled
'Why Not &place My Cash Value
Life Insurance? Here's Why Not~
For a free copy, just call your
New York Life Agent.
Or mail the handy coupon. ri------------., John F. ~houlnlrd, C.LU. I New Yottt Lif• lntu,.noe Con1>any I
I 300 S. Hart>or. SCe. 700 ,.
Anaheim. CA 92805
I
I
Please send me a free copy of you r book IN,
"Why Not Reploce My Cnsh Value Life
Insu rance? Here'. Why Not~
I Name~--------~~~--
1 Address.~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
City State __ _,.,
My New York Llfe Polley Number
I My telephone number is
I ...
L---------•
TELEPHONE (714) 972-4926 .................... I~---------~----~------------~---'
l, '
..... -
Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
1 I
82
66
87
Less stringent safety I ~ J
r egulations proposed u 'i
for U.S. automakers ... 84
Manhat~an living high
New York Cit y rental pr oblems spreading
A.th reflect
lwme prices NEW YORK (AP> -Holly
Enteo.man, bubbling with en·
thuslasm and optimism, jumped
f r om college graduation
ceremonies into an enviable
public relations job in New York
City.
But she wasn't armed for a
acrappy 18-montb apartment
h unt in what may be the
tightest, most expensive
market in the nation -
Manhattan.
After sleeping on a friend's
floor for weeks, subletting an
apartment for months more and
renting a sixth.floor walkup with
no water pressure, Miss Enten-
man finaJly found a gem.
She paid a real estate agent
$1,100 to rent an $850-a·month
two-bedroom apartment she now
shares with her brother.
"It was such an upsetting ex-
perience," she said. "And even
sharing the rent, I know I 'll have
lo move oul of the city eventual·
ly if I ever want to afford
anything besides silting in my
apartment."
Bundles of money and luck -
plenty of luck -are the best
weapons for an apartment bunt
most anywhere in the country
these days.
In New York, middle-class
rental housing has been at a pre·
miu m for some years. But
prices have never been higher.
And the rental problems in New
York are appearing elsewhere in the country.
The number of rental apart-
ments is declining, some of them
abandoned and others converted
to con~ominiums for the tax-
conscious and more amuent
-middle class.
Still, growing numbers of
young people, products or the
posl·war baby boom, are looking
for rental apartments. And
many of them are single men
and women, wanting to live
alone.
Nationwide, the vacancy rate
for rental apartments is S.2 per-
cent. But in certain cities. it's
even lower.
New York City's fiv e
boroughs, with nearly 2 million
rental units, have a combined
vacancy rate of under 3 percent.
In Manhattan alone. the vacan-
cy rate is less than half or 1 per-
cent and landlords who refuse to
pay taxes or provide services to
their tenants are abandoning
apartments al the rate or 30,000
a year.
In Bost.on, Atlanta and Seattle,
it's under 5 percent. In Chicago,
it's abou t 2 percent. In Los
Angeles, the rate is 1 percent.
And Miami counts fewer than l
percent vacancies.
Some cities are in better
shape, but they are exceptions.
OverbUilding in Phoenix has
created a 15 percent vacancy
rate. Kansas City and Denver
have 6 percent to 7 per<:ent
vacancy rates as many renters
seek roommates because of the
economy.
High interest rates -and in
some cases rent control laws -
have d iscouraged apartment
construction. Fewer than 200,000
rental units were built in 1979
while more than 100,000 were
~ ~R .. . I""'}~ .. .
Want to live m luxury'' The pnces ore hzgh nwsr anywhere, but
particv.larly e~nswe and scarce in big cl/ies and on the West
Coast
converted to condomamums
"There's a tremendous level
of attrition" in rental apart
ments, said George Sternlieb,
director of the Center for Urban
Policy Research at Rutgers
University.
·'The country scraps 2 percent
of its rental housing units a
year. That's one out of every 50
rental units in the country that is
'I t's not time to
panic. But a little
g e n uine fear
wo u ld be ap -
propriate.'
burned out , plowed down or coh·
verted to condominiums every
year."
Inflation has pushed many out
of the rental market and into
condominiums. which are effec
lively less expensive in many
cases because of tax laws .
"With long-ter m inflation such
as we've had. what you will
eventually see is a rental hous-
ing industry that goes out of
business." Sternlieb predicted.
Even with a rent s tabilization
law, studio apartments in
Manhattan run from $500 to $700
a month, one bedrooms are $700
to $900 a nd two·bedrooms go
from~ to well over $1 ,500
Onc-be uroom apa rtments
start al ahout $625 an Chicago.
S400 1n Lo~ Angele~ and $325 in
Phoerux In Boston, they ran~c
from $350 lo $450 and in Atlanta,
$250 to $375.
Young professionals an Miami
pay about $400 for one·bedroom
apartments, if they can find
them
'"1t·s not time to panic." said
M1 am1 housing consultant Lewis
Goodin .. But a little genuine
fear" would be appropriate. he
added.
A booming economy an Dade
a n d Bro ward counties in
southern Florida 1s l uring
thousands of r esidents, and a
refugee influx that's brought
about 100,000 Cubans and Haa
tfans to the arN1 the past year
has placed added pressure on
the rental market
In Manhattan, the apartment
market 1s characteri1.ed by out
of sig ht rPnts. exorbitant find
ers· fees and a da!ih for vacan
c1es that m akt•s the 5 o'clock
rus h hour lonk ltke a stroll
through Central Park
/\ partmenl hunters I inc up at 3
a m on Sunday for a head·start
on the newspaper real estate ad
vertisemcnts or try to get the
newspaper real estate sections
be fore Sunday They <'Ven scan
the obituaries and d 1 vorce
notices. hopmg for an early hanl
of a vacancy and real estate
agents pull in upwards or Sl .000
non refundable fro m every
renter they place in an apart
ment.
A real estate attorney collects
$50 a head for a one·day seminar
in ho" to fand an apartment
Superintendents· palms are
greased -$20 now and a nother
$200 or $300 for a bonafidc
vacancy lip
By Tbe Associated Pre11
A look at some classified ads
in three cities shows what's
available at what price:
The Average Price -MS, ...
Peoria, Ill.: New 3 br frame
with 11-'l baths . 1-car garage,
fam room, dlshwasher, central
air, nice neighborhood.
The Luxury Prtce -$1 mWJoo
San Francisco: 2-story. 9·
room home, 3 baths, garage, ter·
rat·l'd garden, heated pool with
cabana, built in '25, redecorated
'71 Spacious foyer. Large LR
' with antique marble fireplace
French doors. On 3.5·acre tract.
The Super -Luxury Price -$10
million
New York City: Upper East
Sid e beautiful Georgian home,
shares one wall with neighbor,
furnished, garden. four floors,
two sub-basements. S br., own
elevator. C'entral air, full kitchen
and pantry, servants' quarters,
4 fireplaces, 7 baths. parking on
the street Bundles of money and plenty of luck are the best weapons /or an
apartment hunt most anywhere in the country these days
Luxury housing costly
Million-dollar homes not ple ntiful but they 're lovely
By The Afsociated Press
Even , .. the home buyer with
a mallton dollars in his pocket.
the hunt is not always easy.
Those price tags are hard to
find. But once found, the bome.'i
a re in a word -lovely.
In an elegant section of San
Francisco, a two·slory home
with njne generous rooms, three
bathrooms, a garage, terraced
garden, heated pool and cabana
is on the market for $1.1 million.
The home, built in 19Zj> and re-
decorated ln l.971. has a apacioul
foyer and a la rge living room
w it h an a nt ique marble
fireplace, French doors and a
garden view. A second-floor
master bedroom bas an office
alcove. another mar ble fireplace
and French doors opening to a
balcony over the garden.
In Los Angeles. a long
driveway leads to the iron gates
outside a ranch-style million·
dol I a r home on 3.5 acres of land
overlooking a valley.
The house, with 7.200 square
feet of living space, has tennis
courts, an Olympic-sized pool,
six bedrooms. three fireplaces
and a maid's quarters. There is
a separale guest house. a chauf-
feur's quarters over the garage
and a poolhouse with his and her
dressing rooms.
A two.story Georgian-style
h ou se in Dallas has a $1.6
million price tag . The five-
bedroom home. only three years
old, has 9 1.2 baths, a pool, formal
living room, dining room •. den,
study. walk·in wine closet and a
marble floor in the rover.
It has alternate master suites
-one upstairs and one down.
There's a mus ic room, a guest
s uite, cabana with the pool,
sauna, tennis court, hot tub and
putting green.
In Miami Beach, on Biscayne
Bay , "a d r ea m h o use on
Millionaire's Row, elegant and
private" is a steal at $990,000, a
real estate agent says
Built in 1934. it baa a 250-foot
frontage on the bay, three
bedrooms and three batha OD tbe
first floor. A formal dia.lng area ,
modem kitchen and game roorp,
too.
Two bedrooms and two baths
with a sitting room and library
are upstairs and you can get
there by elevator. The house has
an alarm system. a detached
two-bedroom servan4· ~arters.
a t1'~car gara~· u .... tanc!e pavilion and pa · o, pool
with cabana and a large dock.
Pineapple and palm trees cover
the lot.
In Chicago, $1 million buys a
classic three-story red brick
home on more than four wooded
acres iwltb a winding ravine
near Lake Michigan. The home
bas a moming room. a music
alcove, two guest powder
rooms, a plant room and an of-
fice that's just on the first
floor.
A circul ar stai rcase or
elevator lakes you to the second
floor's six bedrooms and two
marble fireplaces. A large en-
terla inment room takes up
much of the third floor. The wine
closet and work room are in the
basement.
ln Louisian~, restored homes
with million-dollar price tags
are f ound about h alfway
between New Orleans and Baton
Rouge Most of these spreads
have a long driveway, an eight·
atte lot and 1 stable. the houses
ha ve 12-foot ceilings, modern
kitchens, parlors, dens, dining
room s and of course -
studies
In th e B1rming h am -
Bloomr1eld H ills area of
suburban Detroit. the president
of one of the a utoma kers recent-
ly bought a $900,000 home on l lf.l
acres with 400 feet of lakefront.
The home has \4 rooms. includ-
ing four bed rooms, an indoor
s w1mm1ng poo l and three
fireplaces
Apartment rentals
highest in NYC
By The Associated Press
Rere are typical rents for one·
bedroom apartments. followed
by vacancy rates, in selected
m ajor cities :
-NEW YORK CITY : $700
and up, 2.9 percent.
-MIAMI : $400 and up, .5 per-
cent.
-BOSTON: $350-$450, 5 per-
cent.
-LOS ANGELES: $350-$400,
1 percent.
-CHJCAGO : $300 and up. 2
percent.
-DENVER: $270, 7 percent r>.
KANSAS CITY: $260 and
up, 6 pcr<.'ent
SEATTLE: $240-$300. 6.4
percent.
ATLANTA . $175-$300. S per·
cent.
PHOENIX $325. 15 percent.
Transit tax OK'd
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Mayor Dianne Feinstein has
signed anto law a proposal to tax
owners of downtown office build·
ings to help pay for San Fran-
cisco's public trans portation
system
House costs varf geographicall~
•
National median home price of $65,000 wouldn't buy much in Orange County
Bv the Aasociat~ Press
Tbe median price of a single-
family home in the country today
-abQuL$65,000 -won't touch a
house in San Diego and Orange
Count,y, leaves only townhouses
in suburban Philadelphia and
m eans 8 25-mlle commute in
Salt Lake City and Atlanta.
But three-bedroom homes
with varying amenities a re
available for that price In
Peoria, 111 ., Colum b\IS, Ohio,
and other s mall-to-m e dlum-
~lied cities In the heartlands.
An Assoclated Pres& check of
real estate markets In eltht
cities found that $65,000 will buy
plenty In t.bc heartlands a nd dis-
tant suburbs bul not much near
the larger cities
ln Hanover . Man., a bedrooan
com munlty 15 mllu south or
Boston. $6.S,000 wUI buy a seven·
rooan h ~m t with three bedrooms. l Ya baths, a fireplace,
a modern kllchen with dJ•h·
0
,
washer and no garage -all on
a one-acre lot.
In AUanta, the median price
tag is fixed on a Utree-bedrooro
split-level brick home with two
b aths, a den. fireplace, modem
kitchen, no garage and no air
conditioning In a nelihborhood
being restored.
A better buy, but 25 miles out-
side of Atlanta, ia a three-
bedroom bome wilh a family
room. eat-in kitche n with dlsh-
wHber~ lull dining room, 2~
baU., fireplace and a lw<>-cu prage -all situated on 1 balt·
ac~ wooded lot.
rn Pecirta, na., '65.000 buy• •
new bedroom frame home
Witll lM bet.bl, one·car 1ar.,e,
f am Uy room, dlshwa1m '*"
(Hlral air coadlUonlaf ID a
mtddl ·lneome Deilbbo"'ood.
The naUonal aven1e lJ t.oo
meage r for mOlt anythln1 ln lb•
San D\e10 market, where ow
homes averace suo,ooo and
The Sun Belt city of Phoenix
has a six-room. two·bedroom
home in that price range. But It
has obsolete plumbing, no
carpels, a dated kitchen and alt.
on a tiny lot in a neighborhood
one real estat.e agent said ·•you
might not want your mother to
live in."
. ,. ... .... .. -,..-. -.......... -................. --.. .. -........ -... -----.... -....... ..,.,... -. ....... ,, ....... . .._., .. -.
-
0
0
1'11111
c
• fie~ om
coq
ne$ --
SOf
Pe
p r
Ba
Co
Irr
no
hi or
Ii\
at
as
Pl
bl
rt u
d j
c
---_______ ._....,,.....,_.__ ______ _ * Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Tueaday, May 19, 1981
SAIUNG AND PAYING DEPT. -Coping with life
and reality in the 1980s sometimes seems more a flgbt
against upkeep than 'it is the initial cost. This is apparent·
ly the lamentable case for Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa. The college, alas, is go-
ing out of the 10-meter
sailboat business. The
board of trustees put its
!':'-'\ , 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TOM .URPHlllf ~I;. auctionblockandno~it.ap··
II ,~ uW' pears the OCC off1c1als
-. ------------'have a buyer. He is one Dr.
Uonn C~mpion of
SuMyvale. up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect the one buck tacked on the end was a de·
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other competitor in the bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's.
PU'ITING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus among the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island. Le&Lie O'Donnell (from left), Tri&h O'Donnell, Mary Jo Hau&man
and Marilyn Hausman •
Norma Jay shews a marine oil painting inspired by a trip to Italy
Since then, more than 4,000 Orange Coast students ,.
have sailed on the old wood! vessel. built more than half.
Debutantes introduced at tea
10
~
'
OrangtCoo.sl's lO·mtttr'' Sally'' pl111ngourcO<Utal waltrs
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
Of -o.tly ~ ... IUff
The Newport Chapter of the
National Charity League ar·
ranged a perfect day for the
Debutante Announcement Tea.
Sunlight warmed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens in Corona
del Mar as 19 high s chool seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
several hundred girls and
women.
The audience. made up of
friends, relatives, former debs
and future debs. was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes. presi·
dent of the chapter and by Mrs.
Richard Shelton, who will direct
the de butante ball in November.
Eac h girl presented he r
mother with a yellow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
s he will wear at the ball.
After the presentation, eight
debs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
music floated ac ross the garden.
The girls returned to execute
the deep St. J ames bow that
each girl makes when presented
at the ball.
Among the 1981 debutantes
and their parents are Susan
Browns berger. Mr. and Mrs .
R obe rt Brown s b erge r :
Marianna Dail. Mr and Mrs.
Robert Dail; Ly nne Ferda. Mr.
and Mrs. Ric hard Ferda: Leslie
Flamson, Mr. and Mrs . Richard
Fl a mson; Kimbe rly Geigele.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Geigele;
Ma r y J o Haus man, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hausman.
0 t h e r~ b o w i n g w i 11 be
Katharine Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Henderson; Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lazier: J oanne Martin, Mr. and
Mrs . William Martin; Donna
Miller. Mrs . Nanci Knapp
Mille r, Pamela Murrel, Mr. and
Mrs . Robert Murrel ; Leslie
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell
Others are Sall y Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker ;
Julie Shoffner, Mr. and Mrs.
J e rry S hoffner ; J e nnife r
Starnes, Mr. a nd Mrs Edward
Starnes; Janna Steele, Mr. and
Mrs Ro b e rt Steele; Cyn·
thia Stoughton. Dr. and Mrs.
Donald S t o u g hton ; Kati
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs . John
Tompson. Katherine Williams.
Mrs Anabelle Elliot Williams.
NEWPORT BEACH 'S City
Hall Gallery 1s nautical but nice
with a new exhibit of oils by
Norma Jay
Her specialty as marine art in
a style she calls impressionistic
r ealism
"I'm intrigued by water and
boats." the Laguna Niguel resi-
dent said. "I travel about six
~eeks out of every year to get
ide a s and material for m y
work ..
And although h er work is
mainly of the sea, the color red
appears often in her palette.
·'I love lo paint with red
because it has versatility, and I
can put other colors an to at, .. she
s aid
a century ago in Germany. Orange Coast officials note
that Sally was the'first major gilt to come to OCC .
So why was she consigned to the bidding block? Nag, nag, nag . • My, how times change
' t
i
l
I
UP UNTIL A COU PLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for the upkeep on the graceful old sloop. This
amounted to between $3,000 and $7,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
hang around our coastal docking areas can attest, keep
ing up a boat isn't a nickel and dime affair with these~. For the love of that spray, you pay.
Alas, the private endowments that paid for Sally's
upkeep recently ended and Orange Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking, up the annual upkeep
tab. or had the time come to unload dear old Sally?
UNLOAD TURNED OUT to be ty decision. Costs
really do talk these days.
Yet there is sadness around the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
her construction is of mahogany with bronze and iron
fasteners. Her decks areA>f teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build 'em like
that any more .. .''
A lot of us can understand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ought to remain ob·
scure, your faithful correspondent has been rattling
around the last few weeks in a brand-new rental car. It
was the pride of the company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odometer.
This heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
an omint>us rattle in the rear works; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steamer and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door.
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off
your head.
And this is brand-new?
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat for more than
half a century.
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more or an anti·
mess militant than I Call me a
fanatic. Call me strict. Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had to be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at aJI times to keep the
pollution loc alized. And dead
pets had to be buried under·
ground.
That's when I was the nagger
and they were the naggees.
The other day my son walked
into my office and observed.
"This place is a dump!"
"If you don't like it," I said.
"you don't have to look at it.
Just close the door."
"If I close the door. it's still a
part of the house. What are you
doing with dead flowers on your
desk?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!"
I said. "I know where every -
thing is."
"And these old coffee cups. I
cannot believe you are too lazy
to carr y them out to the
kitchen."
"Look, do I come in your
apartment and tell you how to
live? This office is warm and
liv e d -in and efficient .
Everything I need is In the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
desk." ·
"My friends will never believe
me when l tell them about this
room," he said . "When was the
last time this ironing board was
down?"
"In 1971. The year we
moved."
"And I suppose you are going
to tell me you are going to re-
Animal center l rut of control
SIHIOR CITIUHS
SNCIAL .RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY
s.. • ..._ .. _ .....
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you have
,bad letters of complaint about destroying the deer ~hat 1ot loose from the North Park Vlllage in
(Chicago. If the Animal Control Center had been
f:Properly equJpped, that deer would have been
~lvetoday.
We simply do not have the equipment to han·
e anythin1 larger than a stray dog. The Im·
obJUser eun currently in use at the Animal
nb'ol Center is an lnexpemlve pump model. It
lack• ran1e and accuracy. The darts used were de-
1 llJMd for an animal with a body wel&bt of approx·
mattly 80 pound.a. That deer welthed at leut aeo.
We have atruuled hard and 1001 to 1et the
• city at Cblca10 to properly fond our department,
w1Utout 8'&ecess. At budaet tJmes aom.elhlna "more
important" always aeem1 to take precedent. Thia is
j·11d, because with a bltb·veloclty, hl1b·trade tran·
quUlser rtlle, one of our officen eouJd have lm· l mobiliaed U.at her w1lb a •lnale 1bo& and no cba1e. s Th• reader who wrote a bout tli1a lnctdent hu every
f rt1bt to be outr11ed. -ANUIAL CONTROL OF·
FfCEBS. CITY OF CHICAGO
• DSA& Ofl'ICB&S: I IMtpe ·'T-e Cl&J of a. ... ,, ,.. .. Wt ....... -tM .ekll • ..,..., &NJ cu .... &lie ,.,. ..... ,. ........ ..., &lie C.".:' ...... .--.CJtW la eldl a.a.r. Let •• .._,.. lliear U.. .... -...
So/o OFF A&.L SM l!4ea.. T...., We4. 0..,
HAIR HANDLMS .
-. ---_,,. -... .,_ ............. .,
ltZZ HAllOl IUD.
COSTA MISA-14 .. l 116
0
IRMl IUMllCI ,·,;.
turn that soft drink cooler from
whereve r you got it?"
"I told you I'd return at to the
garage and I will ... when I get
time."
"I certainly hope you 'r e
cleaner when you visit people
I'd be embarrassed to death to
have people think you were my
mother "
"You are confusing neat with
clean. I wash my hair every
day."
"I know. I just checked your
bathroom and there are 36
pounds of hair in the drain. Is
this sweater dirty?"
"No."
"Then what is it doing on the
fl oor?" he asked .
"Did you want something?"
· · 1 wanted to tell you to pick
up this place . I have friends
coming over "
Kids! I'll be glad when I can
gel m y own apartment,
Pisces: People drawn to you
By SYDNEY OMARR
Wednesday, May 20, 1981
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Emphasis on added res ponsibiU·
ty, chance to transform ideas in-
to viable concepts. Long-range
pros pects are brighter than
originally anticipated.
TAURUS <April 20-May 20l"
New contact aids in funding, re-
solving dilemma and straighten·
ing out affair of heart. You'll be
more confide nt and self·esteem
will soar.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20 »
Ride with tide ; people appear to
pull you in different directions.
Maintain balan ce, avoid
sens ationalism . follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice."
CANCER <June 21-July 22>:
Legal rights, permissions come
into c le ar f ocus . Enlarge
horizons. See beyond the im-
mediate, perceive potential.
Close associate confides "occult
experience." Dream of faraway
places could come true.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 >: Em·
HOROSCOPE
phasis on affair of heart, re·
vision of plans and speculative
venture which evolves in your
favor. You'll have luck with
number 4.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Missing link can be found
study fine print. be aware of
rules. regulations. It may be
n ecessary to dis mantle for
purpose of rebuilding on a more
solid structure.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Ma·
jor domestic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase of luxury item
aids io res toring famil y
harmony. Highlight diplomacy,
versatility and humor. Short trip
helps establish valuable contart
SCORPIO <Oct . 23-Nov. 21 l:
Define terms, see people in re·
alistic light. Someone wants
something for nothing -you
could be prime target. Protect
valuables, accent in come
potential.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec.
21 >. Moon in your sign coincides
with initiative, bright colors.
successful appeals. Emphasis on
production. promotion. publicity
and intens~fied relationship.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Answers are fo und by dig·
ging be n eath s urface a p ·
pearances. Aries. Libra. Sagit·
tarius persons play important
roles. You'll be asked to con·
tri bute to c h a ritable or-
ganization.
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Romance dominates exciting
scenario. New contact could be
s tart or "something big."
Highlight originality, indepen-
dence. initiative and daring.
Assert need in dynamic fashion.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You are repaid for efforts in
behalf or employer , group, Or·
ganizalion of community pro-
ject. You strike chord of uni·
versallty. More people are
drawn to you -prestiee rises
a nd reward !actors multiply.
~~r:.!! Sensational
,
Personality Portrait Padcaae
?!</1!.:!
• ,. .... .., c.lor Pott1•
t -lx10s t-!x'll 10-""811b MCI 4-Color PotWll a..
r···········-------·······-··-~ i Complimentary 8x10 Portrait :
• of Parent(s) and Chlld :
Wttl the putChae of cu $12.a5 °"ldren'I Pl:lftrWt Plctc.lge. I
TMIS OOUf'ON MUST BE PRESENTa> TO THE PHOTOGAAPHER. I
lJrnll one .,_,... per 1-""Y Vllld 111111-.. only. I I
THtSIDAftOKY -MAY1 Wm> TMUI AU SAT SUM I
H JI U U U
DAILY: It AM -1 PM MMIAY1 It AM-I PM :
HACMIOULPAIO, wu,..,..sm I
HAllOl IOULIVAU, COSTA ...
tr NA9MOUA S1UIT, MVMTMTOtt MACH II
C....O II ISTl&LA. SAM C.......,.
-Oulllty It 1 K "*' .... Nice." I ... ......,..,......,~,_..,....._...._.,.,......,..._ I ......,....,.......,....,..,.__,........_t ... .,.._ ..... .,..,...... I
L .,.., .... ~----' -----------------------···---
-. ... ... -. ., ,..,. ... , ......... _ .... ·--------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, May 19, 1981 •3
MANIS H•ILIO
Crocker names "lending officer
James E. Perry has been named tending or-
• ficer at Crocker Bank's new metropolitan banking
orrice in Irvine. He Is responsible for providing
commercial lending services to medium-size busi-
nesses in Orange County. Prev,lously, he was as-
BRIEFS
sociated with Bank of America m Newport Beach.
Perry lives in Laguna Beach.
Terry M. Betz has been promoted to vice
pres ident·business development at Imperial
Bancorp's northern Orange
County regional headquarters.
Imperial Bancorp also has an-
nounced that J ames P . Grady
has joined the bank's Santa Ana
office as vice preside nt. He
Ii ves in Tus tin.
,Richard L. Manis has been
apointed vice president, quality
assurance, for the g raphics
products division of Anaheim MATLAI'
based California Computer Products Inc. He will be
responsible for all quality and reliability activities in
the di vision.
Michael J . Matlaf has been named vice presi-
dent of Western Mutual Escrow. The Mission Vio-
jo res ident adds the title to his positlon or general
counsel.
Louis F. Heilig has been elected to the
National Council of Trustees for the Association of.
the United States Army < AUSA I. a national or-
gamzation dedicated to a s trong Army as a vital
element of national security and lo supporting the
men and women who serve. Heilig, vice president
and general manager of Ford Aerospace & Com-
muni cations Corp. 's Aeronutroni c Division at
Ntwport Beach. li ves in Irvine.
Phil Holiday has been appointed branch ·
manager for the Huntington Beach office of As-
sociates Financial Services Co Inc
dent Study Group has been elected president or the
National Home Study Council. He lives in Newport
Beach.
C. L. Keedy has been appo1nted manager, con·
tracts admlnistratiOft ror the
Marine & Offshore division of
Paul-Munroe Hydraulics Inc.
The company is based in Orange.
Melvin R. Wellersteln has
been named vice president of
sales for General Automation
Inc. 's computer group. General
Automation is headquartered in
Anaheim.
Wllliam F. Quirk Jr. has been selected vice
president, senior analyst by Kelso Capital Corp.
He will be located in the investment banking
firm's Newport Beach office.
Anthony R. ''Tony" Horvath has been named
senior vice president of Technicolor Audio·Visual.
Costa Mesa. Among his responsibilities will be the ef-
fective marketing of Technicolor's current and
future video products through the world.
Steve Arnaudorr has joined DILOG ( Distribut-
ed Logic Corp.) as vice president, international
operations. The company, which manufactures
disc and magne tic tape controllers. is based in
Tustin.
Marvin Press is media director for Cochrane
Chase, Livingston & Co., Irvine.
, R.R. Jones is president and chief executive of-
ficer of Cambridge Seal, Inc., Cambridge Group
Holding Corp .. Newport Beach. The firm works
with the petroleum and petrochemical industry.
Gary M. Galati, vice president of public rela·
lions and advertising for Imperial Bank, Los
Angeles, has also been named vice president or the
firm's Automation, Inc. in Costa Mesa.
Gary R. Mosb is vice president of Bateman
Eichler, Hill Richards Inc .. a regional investment
securities firm with offices in 30 Western cities,
New York City and London. He works as an ac·
Maurice Sherman, senior vice president and count executive at the firm's Newport Beach of.
,
''Here's what that means to us."
·we at the Dix Agency have iust won New England Life's annual Judge Willard
Phillips Award. Named after the company's founder. the award recognizes the out-
standing JOb we've done in prof ess1onal education and training. We've worked hard
to bring out the very best from each of our associates. W1nning·th1s honor is concrete
proof we've succeeded."
"Here's what that means to you."
"These professionals can help you and your
advisors plan your estate. review the benefits of
incorporation, set up a tax-qualified plan, or show
you the most innovative idea 1n d1sab1hty income
planning today. And, 1f you're interested 1n a
professional sales career. we can show you how
rewarding it can be to work with award-winners.
For more information, just fill 1n and return the
coupon below." ,--------------,
I Yes. I'd hke 10 see what the award w1n111ng
Dix Agency can do for me Please send me I the following
I 0 Complete Guide to Estate Planning
I 0 What Incorporating Can Do for You
0 Tax Benefits of Oual1hed Plans I 0 Lifestyles. Your Career
I I Name
I Street
: City
I State Zip
I Phone (Home) CBus1ness1
I I The Dix Agency
Sulte501 ~ · I 888 N. Main Street ew
II Santa Ana, CA 92701 fl~(\lld 714/558-2671
I if e L ______________ ~
l
j
f s
I t
i .
I i
I
I I .
I .
I
I l •
.
!
l
' • • . r •
president of National Education Corp. 's...:.I:.::n:.:d:.:e~pe.:.:n::..·_...:.f:..:.ic:.:e:.:· _________________ _!:=:===============:-======================:-=---:-::=:-==================
...
. '
..
......... ,,.... -... -. -
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTueaday, May 19, 1981
~asing of auto safety
~tandards proposed
tocal consumer group worries about increase in injuries ~
y PAT DUNN to buy or turn down certain safety equJpment. This
IMINllY ,..,.u..., should not be required by government regulation."
pact of some final and proposed automobile PRESIDENTIAL ADVISERS' estimates ln-~ After a new look at the benefits and economic
fety and pollution control regulations, ~he dicate a reduction in reculatory requJrements
ational Highway Trame Safety Adminlstrat1on would provide a savings over a five-year period of
~NHTSAl and the Environmental Protection more than $9 billion to the industry and con-
gency (EPA) are proposing to modify or sumcrs . Observers also claim regulations serve to
liminate approximately 35 regulations. divert engineering and managerial talent from the
In addition. NHTSA has issued a final rule on industry's adjustment problems.
tn earlier proposal lo delay for one year the ef· In response to this revision in policy. the EPS
ective date of the automatic occupant protection 1s proposing that manufacturers of gasoline-
tandard (air bags and automatic seat belts) powered heavy trucks would not have to use
'
Shortly after taking office. President Reagan catalysts beginning with the 1984 model year.
ppointed a Cabinet-level task force lo study the Assembly line testing of 1984 and later model-
roblems of the U.S. auto industry, such as low year, heavy-duty engines for exhaust emlsslQns
Ules. high unemployment and the efrect of would be delayed for two years.
~apanese imports on the domestic a utomobile and The EPS aJso will ask Congress to eliminate
•ssociated industries. the Clean Air Act's requirement that 1984 cars
t The task force and other presl~ential advise:s meet applicable emission standards at all
bserved tha t with the dramatic increase in altitudes.
NHTSA now proposes that the exjsling bumper 1 standard, which requires uniform bumper heights
~Th e need for car safety
(1,oes not go away. I feel the
proposed changes are rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul.'
iasoline prices, consumers' de~ands for fuel·
tfficien.t cars increased s mall-car imports from 18
ercent to 28 percent or all auto sales during the
eriod of rapidly rising gasoline prices I from
1anuary1979 lo February 1981 ) . . .
Jn sharp contrast to ever increasing anti·
pollution and safety regulations proposed and
adopted in recent years, the task force lakes the
position that the auto indus~ry is "burde~ed with
stringent regulatory requirements which add
hundreds of dollars lo the cost of each vehicle and
billions to the industry's capital requirements."
, SHERR\' BAUM, DIRECJ'OR of Consum ers'
(:oalition. an Orange County consumer group, is
opposed to doing away with any consumer pro·
~ection regulations.
·'The need for consumer safety does not go
away, .. s he said. "I feel the proposed changes are
tobbing Peter lo pay Paul. The expense of death
•nd injury remains. Doing away with car safety
and environmental provisions that have already
~een approved is simply a matter of bookkeeping
transferring manufacturing cost to consumers
~ the form or increased medical costs ...
1 Dodd Ridge, general manager or Connell
Chevrolet. Costa Mesa. commented. "l don't see
how lightening up on equipment regulations could
do anything but help the car industry. Actually.
the car-buying public is not that much aware or
overly concerned about safety features now
available. Optional safety devices usually are re-
jected by our customers."
Ridge added he is not opposed t~ safety and
environmental equipment on cars, but feels these
items should be optional. "ll's a matter of
economics. People should have the right to choose
Seif~,...,_ St.,,. •I V0ut OoOf fC ... SP•.._,"' 'fo.A N••,
COSTA -..S41·1219 , .. ..__
Woodstock
-~95-0401 i_ -c-~-
_.,..._ ...... _._ ...... _A ..... _......,_· -t 1F1·n$-~' .
COl.LECTORS CORNER
R•~·~!~~;:P• the whole
oe .. C-.-Z.M SH•wl11.tt
avy Sell ~':.ri::: =~ ::r. Aeanuts 100 Coronas 1461.• Mn.• MIPelOI Utt.• ...._. '°"" Sii-8-tlU~ "7.1~
70% S.nk Financing g
IRA &KEOUGH ang (714) 556-6850
South Coatt Ptua Vlll•g•
. ....::=-.:..-=..... evervdav
IFYOU
have a service to offer or • th
goods to sell. place an ad In e in the Daily Pi l ot
Classified Section Dll.ly p·llDI .. Phone 642·5678.
642-4321
Lower Your Overhead,
Earn More Prolitl
Anawt r Network can help Increase your
profit• by lowering overhead. With Anawtr
Nttwo~·• ahared-ovtrhead concept, you
wlll "*"' avallablt every office Mrvict you
need, Including your own phone number
end anewering aervlca ... tll at a fraction of
th• coat of tx~naiva facllltlH and ata ff .
COMPUTE1' COMMUNICATIONS
IUMCll AWAllAlll :
o Atl•we11no M tVlc• a Quot• prlc••
0 Mallt appe>lnt"*'tt o Ltttef• 111d 1yp1no
O Word proc:e11lno
0 i 4 riour dictation
lfsl:lllllllfttM:
0 Conlerenc. roofl'lt
0 P•yroll
0 Malllltta
0 Telex 0 Fac:11m111 a Paoino
c.ntfl-MtYlc• call dtapl1chlng, OtOet taliltno
tnd er-•t cri.c1111no.
Antwef Hetwor1t l'laa • Solutlon,'Catt:
IHIWER ft£IWDAK
714-tlJ.1 JJ4
ll'f.7d
and protection from damage to the vehicle and
bumpers al speeds up to five mph, would be
altered by eliminating the rear standard complete-
ly or modifying front-bumper standards.
DESIGN REQUIR EMENTS FOR driver vis-
ion would be rescinded, and a similar proposed
rule for trucks, buses and multipurpose passenger
vehicles would be terminated.
A proposed rule on post-1985 fuel economy
standards also would be withdrawn. The current
standard requires auto manufacturers to produce
vehicles that meet or exceed Z7 5 miles a gallon by
1985.
The Uniform Tire Quality Grading System
regulation would be simplified and revised to make it
more understandable to consumers.
The regulation on safety belt comfort and con-
venience would be amended to eliminate all re-
quirements except belt tension , and to defer the ef·
fecl1ve date of this regulation for one year
The proposed rule on performance levels for
multipiece lire rims to prevent explosive
separations would be terminated.
THE SPEEDOMETER AND odometer
standard which requires speedometers to register
speed in both kilometers and miles per hour. in ad·
dit1on to displaying speeds of no more than 85
mph, and odometers to require they be lamper-
res1stant would be rescinded.
The effective date of the theft protection
s tandard would be deferred one year and the key
removal provisions rescinded.
The hydraulic brake performance standard for
hght trucks, buses and vans would be modified.
The proposed rule on low tire pressure warn-
ing indicators would be terminated.
Fuel economy reporting requirements would
be streamlined and reduced.
A more detailed explanation or these and other
government actions, along with estimated
monetary savings to the industry and consumers,
is available by writing for a free copy of "Actions
To Help the U.S. Auto Industry," from the Depart-
ment of Transportation, Office of Public Affairs,
Publication Division, Room 94.21 , Washington. D.C.
20590.
·$50~000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
• ln tneat onlv peymeat. ··--• w-1&1v c-Jt-••
• lllontlttv f11A411 ... •
•C-erdel • 6 _, ... to S yean
•R..W..iMJ • S..tlter11 C.DforaAI
(. unldC'f nu'
108• lnforaatlon ••rvk•
10>1 lltlUI (tndnCtny n .. ed~
(714) 759-1515
AMUtlCAN HOM£ MORTGAGE
230 N•wPOr1 Cenler Oro••
Oe11gn Plaza
Newport BHch
Cahfornoa
92860
~·
Are the Group Medical
costs you're paying to
cover your emPloYees
running out of line?
If so, we may be able to ofter you an
affordable choloe of plans with
guaranteed rates. H you have 2 to
24 employees. yo.lit find New Eng·
land U1e has these attractlvt lea·
lures-
-Low Rates -Guaranteed 12 to 18
months
-Unllmlted Ufetlme Medlcal Bene-
fits
-Reasonable and Customaiy al·
lowancee -No Schedules
-No Enrollment or Monthly Fees
-Choloe of o.ductlble
-Low Cott Group Term lh lnt0r·
ll\OI
-$100 dtductlble • Waived for
Acddentl 80l2010 '2000 OOY9f9d txpenM
then 100%. Malt ege 29 only
133.83 '*mo. fOf life and med·
Jc:el Gu.,.,,_, Retw Wiii change Jvtt
1, 80 eel ... todey. -2871 '°'.
...... ~and~. ............. ,.. .....
-... Malft, ~I• !01,..,.. AM. C... lifo1
-••• 0 ...... • q 4. ' e a $ 443402 cs sass CCCSJSS
Dally P'llM Ore-.ic lly Tim P'ele..-
Hughe s A irc raf t gets big conlract
A $16 million contract for the development and
production of two Roland Institutional Trainers. an
operator trainer of the U.S. Roland short range,
all-weather air defense system. has been awarded to
Hushes Aircraft Co.
The trainers. being built for Project Manager
Training Devices I PM TRADE >. the U.S. Army's
training equipment procurement office. under con·
tract lo the Naval Training Equipment Center.
Orlando, Fla .. will be completed in about two
years by the Engineering Services and Support
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS •
Division at Hughes' Ground Systems Group in
Fullerton.
Hughes won th~ contract in competition with
four S trainer firms It was signed March 24
Wh en completed. the trainers will be delivered to
the Army's Air Defense School al Ft Bliss. Texas .
.. A unique feature of the trainer is that it has a
very extensive real-time computer-generated im·
agery system ... said Sam Sta meson. div1s1on
manaS?er
HEW YOA!C CAP) CllzSoG• • .,, • ._. HtlMHK s•111 s NWINC..• 1°"' 10"' Shwml ,...,. , ... ,I
NASDAO _.. • ._ Cll1UIA Jl Jll'a HellrdF • 2~v. 2~~ ~::::;s ~ mz ~~~~~· :~~ :~:.;: UPS AND DOWNS '~"'/"" ~~ ~ Ejl:,~~t ~'I• ~VJ ~~~ mi. 1) Nvcorp m. U.\'o Sw11Enr 37.,, • ~.rll~....Un :, ol Ct-Cp 1-\'o Ho H0<l1A• Jt: l~h OoO lll•yaMs ?!., ~y,.S51ld~iyc~o ·1~ 4'10''' HEW YORI( CAP> The lollowlnft "" ' p.m. Prlclls do not ColrTte 1•"' 17 H1•Y•5111111n11 Ofi oC• ~' -~ , ~ • ,...... Col~hot M 21"' 211Wt OftFerro 1•'4 1"-SldA Jl' JA •hows IM Over Ill« COUftler ln<hHle lmer"lluo ,._1' 11-1• lnlrelnd 7~. l'Wt OllerTP 1"' ""' Stan~Y.' ll',; U \lockl ...., werranl\ tl'l•I """• 90ne uo ~:i~"r:' cw~ ComCIH J7" ll"-lnltl • 3'V. 3''h PCA lnl isv, IS"' SltrlSI >1'11 >'• Ille most and dOWn Ille mosl besad on
Slock lld Ask CmlShr 1~ ll'h lntrtEnr 9~ 1100,~ Pab•IB '"' "''' Slr••CI 21y, 21,,, percent of c1>en9e ro~roleu ol volume AEt. Ind '°°"' 14.,., CmwTtl 1~ 17 lnlmlG• .,. " PcGaA ~ 2J V• Suber 21~ ?'l'io lor w.oncs.r,. AFAProl 11'1 10 COllP•p • ~ 14\4 tnBkWM> (2\o\ 12¥1 PeuleyP 1)14 I t,.: 5 £ 9v, 9,,, No W<Urlt tt 1r.al119 .,.,_ U .,. ln<I·
AVM. CP •14 '""Cordi• lfllt 19\4 lw.SoUI I~ 20 P•yltC• II'" 111: T~f:~ Ix. •.• •"' .. .,.d Ntrl and perconl-Ct.."991 •••Ille A« .. ••Y I~ 11 Crot Tre • """ JS'h J •maby 2.iw. 2.S'H PterMI "'" " Tempu lO'lll JOV. dllftreno bel_.., .... prevlOul CIO\l l'g Adcllll'W 14 "'" CwllrFd • 21h 2"' Jerico • 2•1-24.\'o Pen•Enl 1l ll\'o l andem .... ""' bid pr lee and lodey'!.,IHI bid P<ICO AdvAou 4v. ~ Cycltron U IS'h JlllyFd ~16 11 1' Penlelr I~ 10 hcumP .. .. Ur• Alllltll JM • OenlyM. XI " JCKfynM J9\4 l"I"" Ptlrll • 40 40'1> hlcmA ltl'h 21"-Name I.All ChQ Pel AIHAlt• Xl'h J):\lo Ola0111 I 19'\o\ 1ffl+ l(et1SI pl 11\4 19'4 Pelllbon 11~• 17\. Ten•nl , 20.\, '1' I a .. 1111r pl S.,.. • ll'o Up SI I Allcoln< O V. 4''h OaytMel 1911> 20 Kalvar 2\fo 2 Pl'lll•NAI JO\. ll Tlprarr Ut,. l•'h 1 HP EnoY S'• , I"' Up U i ::::=· ~ !~ &:::.:,,., I;:~·:.~ ~:::::~ •• ~~!\It =:~~~t~s ;,~ u~ i~k'!i~ I~ 1"" ! !:f.::!.~ ~.,. ; I~ ~= r. ~ AmerH ,. .... ,...., 0.IC..n 11 11'!0 l(mpAm UV. IS\<o PlonHl8 )9"' J9¥o TroyGld 9 ~~ 1!\o s Blkmlil ,.,. ''" Up 1t I AF .. rn ~ s 1J.1• O.weyEI 3 ,.,,, l(ey.am ·~ sv. PIHllM ,,, I Ty1onFd IS><. I• ' Trn ..... t ..... ' Up II 2 AGrtel ll UV. OlaCry1 21 2l KtllyS• • oil 4' Poull I~ I V• UnM.tGll 11., l9 1 AmSolr wt S.,. + \lo Up 17.1 AlnlGp M .. \4 Ol•nCru ->'IY, l(o"Uel 2S 2• PrHGM 40''> •I US Enr 11,.; II\• I AmSolr un 19 • 2V. Up U.2 AMlcrot 10 20" Ooc"ll s ~ Xlh Klmb•ll 1~ 1~ P"Sleyn •~'> J9 US Sur 1 )l'h ll\o 9 BelCol 2 • 14 Up 1'.l
ANallns 14 1'\lt OolltGn ISY> 1W. Kl1'9lnl :J"' ~II> =~.fc I~~; 1~1-11 us Tro 1>1-11 ll'h :~ :1=. I~ : ,t ~= l;i
AQullsr • U\4 1'11> g:~~:o. ';, ;;tz ~~':'~v 1• 1•"" P .. rie.n ™" ,. ~~~~ ~ ~"" 1) WnGldG• 2.,. • '" Up IU AAttM9 l:.11> !~ Ourtrn 1 1714 17YJ Kratot 17.\'o It °"' P"1DC..~ 14"1 uv, VealR 1' 1''Wt 1J lnlr5y 6Y, • 'Wt Up ll.0 :r.~~ 231N~ ~ :!P,.'~~ ~~'!It ~::f:,e,. ~~ ~ ~;:~~' •17~ .. :~~ ~:~'l:u~' ~ r.~ :; =~o= I~~ : 1:7. ~= :u Anecllle 1'!!;' 1':"" Econt.all 271/o 22~ Lend RH •V. ·~ R• chm 1' AmSoC•r 1 + "' Uo 12 0 ~""~"'Gd .,14 tOll> EtPasEI t 'h • .-.. I.AIMCO ll ..... A•~mnd 2N HV. ~:r,c:o 21"' ?t 11 Oavnon ll'A. • 1"-Up 11'3 :ii::f~ ~ Elcler8e •II> 1 t.llnvs 23"' 231Wt AtenCm r 1~:~ 1~:: 11 Apolloln 211> • 'I• Up 11 I Apld~I ~"4 ~ .... ~:=~' ~v. ~ t:~~~~1 ~"" l!~ Aoadex ~ ~"' ~~~~ isv. IS'"' ~ fn'rf:'~ ~~ ' ~ ~: :: : :~~?: J:" J~ EnrO.v 17V. 17-" L~lrn 20 20'h RobOMy '6 Oii> WthEnr 1"' It:: 11 STV En 2'1) '!. Up 11 I
AllGILI I~ l:Mla Enrl!Mllld SYJ ~ M IC ~ lO'h Aosalon .,!~ u'•• Weldlrn 1! .. 1~ n EnrVenl IS''-• 1"' Up 10 t A UM At IN "°"' En Ill• 14YJ 1"-MGF GOEi 14V. 141!. AouM .,,. ,. W llG J'I olO U Valmnl '1 , • Up 10 e
••l•dCP 12Y, 12~ Enlwt111 I 11"4 -· 12~ 13 A .. sSIO• 16'h '~ w:nd:' I"' .... 2• PertOil /\, • "" Up 10 1 aattyPP 11 .. 11'11. Eq111St. 11 11\'a M.et141I~ .::: !. .. ~~~ ~ ~l: Wal Orel UV. .. 1S N•C•I 00:-'Zs • .. Up 10'
8antHE I~ IOI\ E~ll lJf9 ,, ~~<;. '~1· "" SIH•IGd J7'4 l7'J'> Ww!?eoeldp so !0'11. H•rM LHI Ch{j Pel
IHICAI II f'h -~allrlTll !~ !: M:1rkrl sov, SOii> SIPa"t '3\lo '3"' " •911< 70 I KeyPorl I 1 011 1'l 2 leulFr 2• 2414 FarmGp JI,.. J2 Malkr1 wl U'llt :14\lo 5<11110 1 ~16 2 ~" WlnMlg '"" '" 2 CnlryCr 3¥t ~ Off IU
e ... •Y,1,""',,.• !!. 19114,,. Fldtcor 19"' II"' MerlOll • 11 11\'a S<rlPOH '° .. WmorC 2.S'Wt 2• J G•OICo )\') -"" 011 "" ~ ~ 111141 lt.P J21'> J4 SenMlr J9'h l"l\I+ Woodt.ol ?t ?tV• • Oawl1Wt 1 -I 011 12.S .... IPll 2111 2 ._1' FlekSyl 4.Sl'I ~ Me" Pl XIV. JJ'llt !hcMer U V• IJY> Wrl9hlW Sl/'t s.. S MolCl<A> 2.. -.._ 011 12 S
...,llYL 4111> •2 ~:::~~ ~111 :::~ .._:n01r 1~ 1s" .Swcm11 .,..., o Zlon\JI• ~ 40'• • YorkAlll >'• -v. Oii 12 s tllUL~ll Sl.v. S2 FIWnFln S\4 ~ M<Corm lOV. ~ 'SflM.a » :161!. n.a Hot aoollc.eble 1 GenetEn ""1 J'° -YI Oii 12 I
k •Met 1~ 1~ Ftaolu ~ ~ M<Ferl IS uv. ----1 McmlnAo 11.. -'-011 11 s
llbOCo 11>'11. 1114 Fttc.ll »YJ -McO-y 1s-. " SUMMAJ 9 Bolar 1• -2 Off 11 I llrdSon u, !Slit F~1Y:,,1 ov. 4.SYJ MeyuF 31'-J7Vo NASDAQ 10 Numew 1 \It Off 11 I llr1chr llJ, IY> FlaNFle 19'9 20 Mld'"W 1'°"' 17'h 11 vjPe110• wlB 1 -\lo 011 11 I ltywoor 16\lt 1~ Fl.,rocb 1 14 1'V. M.dldCap 11 .. 12'h U Wr<ffrn un SI-II -.-.. 011 10,9
Bonenra ~ SY> ForestO 32"' ,, .. MldlA•• I~ 11·1' NIEW YORI( CAP) --.1 11<11 .. 0 .... u Clinl ..,, 41.1. .... Oii 10.1 t:::: 1 ~ n1.: Formlgll l'h 4\4 Mld18kl )1~ J2'.4 llle-covnltr SID<kl s._iieo by NASO. 14 NoEtlfO I llV. -214 Off 10 I
1"11•1• ... A "M. FrenkCp 11 12 1111e'1G ,..,. >C\4 N•rM vo1 .. ,.,.. Bid Asked Cho IS Unl•Voll 17'.4 -2 Oii 10'
:Pi! .. ,, ~ Fran,. El 20'h 21 ... ISYJ " TelelMH 7'2,:IOO 2\1+ 2 1l·1' . .. z z ' 2'4 v. Off 10 0 1"'"" 1611> l-. FrteSG """ •S IH 1 47'!0 "°"' CylMr M,,400 I 1·1' 1 ,... • J.1' 17 P•r.,.,OY 1011o -1111 Off 9 t CNL " N ,..., F I ~ 21\'t !Col 1"' S'-elgPlney -.tOO s s 1·1' +IV. 11 McA.. ?t"" -J•t. Ofl •• CPT Cp •1111t '1 remn 1 Cp ll'h l!Mtt MCIC . Ut,!00 ~ 20'h I 19 S...MlcG\ "'°"' -1°"' Oii t • CalWIS• J2 3311> ~~:~:iy~ W: n4 ~•Pel Jiii> J2°"' TOHM . 111,tOO 1 J... l ilt 20 Tlmn l3wl t Y, -I Off 9 S
CenradH ,.. >'-G "' I ISV. IM't r9AH l J\lo GatuyO . 170,:IOO 12"' 12"" • "' 21 EnHRK )\o -"' 011 '·' CepEnt 2 1·1' 2111 " ... ~ m S"· s~ ,aft.A 11~ 11'h a .. 11aear 1•7= IV. I S·l6 • "' 12 A8HP• 1211> -1'4 Ofl 9.1 CepSwC ay, 30 Gn ..... wca --~· .. -
c p•ncA'' ,!~ 2s~ ~~~~~ ilv. 1!: =~~,·:~ ~: >~h ~r~~~~:C. i~:i JOO ,~_, u.11~ 1·~ ~! ~;tind ~~.... : ~"" g:: ::r ~ere ~ ...,. I GrtenM 12V. UY> Narr9Cp I 24V. 2t'h Tyru 1)9JOO 1911> 2-.. 1·16 1S Goldfd un 2¥t -°"' 011 I> c~~715c 1;~ 1~ GrerAdV .a """ NDI• • nv. n Cl'lrmMI 16111 16'4 GUtnllt 1t :ZO'h NJNGH 14._ IS\-' Adwanced
Cl\ertHO -Jt4 Gyrodyn 6111 "° NlckOG I lO'h 21 0.<llned CllmLe• 22V> u Ht mtpt 2l U Y, Nlcot•I I~ 1.-.. Uncfl•noed ClllllUll 1711> 19 H•l'Owke 614 1 Nlellft A 44 4'\4 Tote! lsWft CNltwTr t11'> '2111 HtPAow 1011. I°" Nlellft 8 ~ 42,_ New l'lll)M
Cll<lbO '1V. '"-H•rl>Gp )41'1 1S NoCerGs 12"' U New lows Clr11co 6V. ~ HarWO U.. 24 ltoEi.rO t ll'h 1''h Tolal .. ies .
MUTUAL FUND
"30 SIO 1,tlS l , llS
126 42 ll,6tS,.OO
'
-~:.,w,J~~CAP> ·~~:..i~1~ Ht. ~:nli. 1}.t 12 ... ·~ l~=~n::c ~:~ .~,~ ~?~ncBd ;:: 1 :: Pl:"O:' ""'}",. • 10 51~!:m8~ f;r • ,,
lelloros, M.41111>Cleid C•r:ll S 14.U NL US Gwl 6 'I) Ht. lllv los 12.11 11 71 HI 011 9.Sl 9 ts Fund 20.12 22.IS Dlvtr' U7 •.42
llW Nallon.l Auocl· Go <n IS.[~ Ht. l<lclellt7 ~: tnvealon Gtouo. lnlTrm 9.st t.11 11 '"' IJ.07 14.21 Pr09rs I.JS 9.13 allofl of s.c .. rltlel •lw n ltllloc.. AU• IS.U Nt. IDS Bel 4.0f 4.23 LIM.al t.71 'II Plan In• 114' HL SIFrm GI 10.1' Nt. r.:·::i~"1:-..111:~ 1 ~~~~ 1t~ :~:~ ~=~ ... ~~ ~t :g~ ~ry1si~:s'rn =~~~X Nlrn ~::':~ :rn :gn:~r.;i • .a:..!~·1 NL
1...... wo.rlllfl Olwld 2.9! ).II COllftd 12.41 Ht. 105 NO 10.JJ 11 t2 PacFCI 12 /1 IJ .. P•IG• Fllftds: E•C~ ..... Ht. COVld ...... bMn Hlln< 10,ll l1.SS Eq Inc 21 3.S Ht. Mull 9.Q 10 1S Spt Val 12 10 12 t4 Grwth 14 l) Ht. Fedl 0,. NL
sold ''"' ••I Molllh 9.IS I0.00 Exch lS It Ht. Pr09 S.1' s SI Mid AM • J'I • .. ln<om I to Nl lnYHI II.It 71 SS walwl Olf bought NI WS t.40 10.21 M.e .. I 10·n Ht. Tea Ea l.O. J 1' MMkOt>I 1t 9'> Ht. H Ere 22.0. NL SIHdrn11n Fundt;
(U h,. plUJ Miff h Fre 1.72 t .U M."n Id •.U Ht. Slock 21.0. 1219 MONY F 12 Q IJ.SI H Hortr It '6 NI. Am Incl 3 S6 Ht. ch••t1411 __ ,. Cnl Sii• 11.91 12 t'2 Flelel 19.36 NL S.lllCI • ,. 7.0I MSil Fd ,. 11 Nt. PrltM 1.00 NL Auoc " NL
Sell hy Cl'l(lr1 Fd lD.1' 22.0> G\ft Se< Ito Ht. Var Py 10.24 11 U M"I Ben 10,'I) 11 '1 T• Fre 1.11 NL lnvt•I t.U Ht. Able U.3' NL Cllp Dir 20.72 Ht. Httnco 1:.2 Nt. In• AHll 5 .•...... MIFF .. ~. Pro Str•l<K O<Hn 1.19 NI. Acor11 F 21.00 NL Cllelln"t •.ot Ht. HI Yid 10.11 NL laltl Xl.11 Ht. ""nd I.IS ..... MtdT 17.U Ht. Sleln AOll FCIS
ADV IS.JI Ht. Cotonlal Ftlhlb: t.I M"n 7.!0 Ht. l•y Fd 10.U HL Grwlll S.'I) •>I F"nd 9.00 Nt. 8elan 21.U Ht. Afi.1 .. re IS.a NL F"nd 11,0I 12.11 Purlln 11.6' Nt. JP Gr1h 12.70 IJ to N•IBd t S4 t 2l ln<om 7,J-0 Ht. Cap Op n... Ht.
AIM F-: Grwtll •.u t .U Sel•m a.u HL JP tnco 7.11 1.7' M .. 1 ... 1 ol Omaha Pru SIP IJ. 14" Slock lO.SO NL CvYtd IS.211 1.. HI Yield 6.10 7,1J Tl'lrlfl t.CW Ht. J a11"1 10 U Ht. Amer UI NL Pvlnem Fllftds SlnSpl 1J TJ NL
lld-14.IS IS lncom .. n •.to Trend JI 60 Ht. JOllll Hencoca. Grwlh S.>I Sb COii• 1).61 1417 SlnTx • U NL
HI Yid Lt! t: vrn .... ::~ :J" Fllllln<lel ~: lond 12.SS 1>.. ln<om I 0. I.I• lnl Eq 17.TJ It• u Mall ll.lO I.US Atplla F 17.71 Ht. • .... • Dyne 1.1' Ht. Grwll'I 11.7' 12 7' Ta Fr• t" 10.n Georo 13.0I 14.30 Tmpl GI I.ft e.n A 8 tr111T tUt II. Col" Giii Z1A ltL lnclvsl •.40 Ht. 8ele11 1.40 t .U M"I Sl'lr d .11 NL Grwth 11 to U.01 Tmpl W It.IS 10.t> Am11rkaoi F ... : ~Wltll Al l.lD uo ln<om .... Ht. TH E• I.It t.S4 N•H•T 49AS Nt. HI Yid 14.)4 IS.• Trno Cec> ,,., 10.n
A 1111 .. '4 t .71 c~': ~ ::tt :~ Ftt lnwtslOn: IC•"fmn 2.4~ Ht. ~el A•>• 11.1• Ht. lncom U1 60? Trns lnw 1.7' 1.41 :~!u 1rn 11'7' Comp ... t.n io,.. Bl'::oAp l~:U H:n I(~= ""'rli 1.10 N:: ~ ..... ~!':~ NL ~~~.. ::.~ :::~ i::.~ ~~ a·~ 12.;.'i'.
All 0111 10.09 11. ~:::<~~.cJ·~.NL Orwtll 10.12 11.0. Gr--•ell l•l•n 10.• "·'' Tu E• 11.67 II.SS TwnC GI ,,,,, Ht. •-II.St IJ,Jll 1'1H141 1._40 IS 57 111<0!'! '-'' 7.11 Iii Yid 1..12 • .., •-J.U ).SO Vial• 16.M 11 • ..-i 1u1 Ht. ,,. 111• .. ., ,... 111(.llfTI 6.10 .. ,. N•lltes 1Al 1.12 """n e _ ... u Ol•ld S.40 S.12 Voya9 1'.7' 11.:14 SAA GI •a.• HL Orwtl'I IU' 1U1 """"tel M4 7·11 ~l't'll .. ., 7.41 Optn _,,.11 Grwth 1.21 I.IS Atlnl>W J.7J Ht. SAA tn< t .U NL :~-tg .::~Cont lrw 12.lS 1,:12 4' ~r11:• rn ::~ l"ec"l.m .::::t• r~~ t~ t~ •t:c~· • .:.P Ht. nf A«" S.W NL
It ...... uo t .07 Conlli•I G 21.•1 Ht. u Well 2UJ Ht. Toi RI _ ... 11 Slock '·" 10~ E11ult 11.'4 Ht. 111:.:~...::n NL
Wall Mt 7.IO UI ~::r'itt ""{",f1 Ht. Fnd Otl'I U4 '·" l(t;:otone l'NH: Tu E• 1.J6 l.tM Grwlll 11.0S HL 'lccm t.ci. •••
Am11§.; i:"'t~ uo1 ~~C:. ~:u2 F=~· =:=u c~: U l::= :rn "'I~~~ F'i:.~ n .01 W~r ,.J:.ti1 "'' ~:c'G, 1Nt 1U:
11trp 14..7' 16.16 Oec•I 1' .. llOj f,,com -•1111 Cut 84 I.JO 7.11 G,...111 1UO :Z0.00 Com SI ~--Ht. Con lftC 10.11 ll.Jt I Yl• t.01 .... 0.1•• ,,,,. 1LIS Muta! -••II c ... 1(1 1.JI I." lncom UJ 10.Jll Oe\fel S1 Ht. flldllC 27.62 ll0.20 M¥11 t !UO 16.0I 0. • 5"<1 -YAll Cu. IC2 ... ,. 7.64 A•t Eq 20.1' JI.ff ln<Of'rl 0.20 ltt. HI Inc IU1 1U6
Yontr ZUI tus T ·~11 t'"~ t: l'rllllktln ~: ~Ill SI 11.26 1t.'6 THE• w •.o:J 11111 Fd ,.... Ht. lncom •. ,. I0.61 C1111ttt 11.57 11... O:ua,. ti 10 71 AOa J.aS UI "' SJ !OM 11.1.S lt-r ... a.rm· MM.8 ..... NL Mt1nl S.'4 ....
bell ... .., Ht. . • ··~ 6.0I 1· In $.4 I0.911 11.. Enr11y ·;.a· NL 5"<1 st..• Ht. UIScl , ... IO.J6 Fd Am 10.72 11.72~ Dtlnyfld ll·~···= .. L ONT( M.le I . lnter111 4 • $.II Gue~ .. NL r.Fre .91 Ht. v-1J • u 6, Grew an Ht. Olr Cllll .. _ Orwtll I.JP .t2 ,,_.II 12.7S 12.tJ lllltY ltL s.tc;urll)I Fvndt: V1111<e SMdtirs·
li•t11r 11A5 1'.11 • It ZJ.U t. Ulllt U1 4..s7 Leal~ Of'P! Manhl 4..• NL eQftll 1..12 1.5) tncom t .ri IO ... ,_ 2'.a •.oz •.st f!·~ =t lncO!'I 1.n 1.01 C• 14, ... u." .. artn 1 ... to NL E'!UIY 1.11 I.le lnvtll 1.ss us ,,...,14 ... ··n • w ~ us °°" .. lj gi! o.. 7.16 NI. Scllvs 11--"t hllfHI ··n lo.ti Cap£ I tO. NL ~ ~:,r.: ~ .... L
0·:~= °7t'.n NL i:11\ 1:t11 1.:;; i~: u:n =t t::t Fi:c J:~ =l Y:t:. ,,.!., IUJ &.°t:;' f ••• l0.•7
A lll"llMI S.t7 J.71 or..,, g;:t [~ ,....,., lftC: hl'DI 1.00 NL ltkllel• lt.•i Ht. A"' SM 7"4 NL SUI NL A 1nftlt IU1 NI. t.lt•... 1, _ ut. ~rtll t ... It tf'• Int I0.7' 11.7' NO#f41lt 10.JI ltL 5-1 ~ 11.tJ NL O•ef'1 t A "vine tU• NL HlN1 7 .. ~ 1t"L I . Tr -all lndn(, tS.Ot Ht. NY \ltnl t , .. I0.'6 tli.,,.aoi 11 .... NL
A NtOtl'I U1 .. 71 ... l!C .~ 1114 f i. 1U. lNnl t Se~· Nu-~ Ht. 5'11M 11 14.0S ~lllt I .S.Jt Ht. "' Nlln< 16.22 17.~ Tr.111• he ........ !:!~ OT .. ec 17.A lft. C~t IU1 Ht. Ht. ti llW •. '·" •Fd' IU• NL
Af'llwty . 1.11 Uj .~o-, .. _...,_ .. ~-0. U.11 ltL """• IOI loll "' I 2 ltt. C# 1tM II.SI HIE I 40.• NL AM H~: I" "' "' I S6S a111t Ht. Ltrd "'•": ,,... H . un fn< 11.:1t 11.11 Fld 1 "'n Ht. ,1141 I 1.74 UO at9'11i~t .... H Lt e.n NL Alflllll t.IS t.J4 Niii\ I0.11 11.10 1111,,.1 °"'9: S..CI 11.iis 11.54 ·~ u; ... t •IM -Siie 11.44 It 8114 Cltl f.40 10.ti HI Yid 1'"2 11.tO •••an 1.it 1.•1 v.,..... ... ~.
IMcll 11.M H.tt 5,._.wtll 110.1111-~ l!'fll tl.t!S NI: Pev 01 I, ... 21. S tn< 8ot 7.IS I.• ~ftd Ml 6.07 '!iJ' f'·!:W. 1tt llC 01 171 ,141 r • • ,..,,T M8191llltll: 111<1111'1 , ... t, .~n ._,. 2'.1t S 11.71 IUI 1 Tr 1 N c 'U' ·• 11<*1' 1~J: 14fMJ I' MDA ;£ UI L"111e. r-. 11'9: 1 it.a II.OS rw111 '"E 1~ o """' ta ~t • I. NL II •> 1 , Orwtll 11.1f l'ION lit 0... llMl'A t.47 t H7L IA ~ ... IY11tt 1 N I NL +tk • '"'! 1 .... Ill<-1 • • I n... .. '4 try ,,.. -,,..,. . I . N · l•ttllfl,.~t H.,t t11 !iii NL Mill!'= "" I'll• 10.12 11.11 er..,, """°"'' M,_~y t.'4 NL --r.. CMm ,..., H•rt *1. S'-us ~ 1 ue c 111< ~· ....,. 11oe lt.n M11SM ,, " NL IU4 tJ.U Ill ~-!!-£ H•~-L MaM 1-1: ar•m M 10.14 11.• 1r.t.: 16.U I ·" Mlll"I It.It Iii\,
N•O.C '116.Si = I;;:; ~ HTY If: '" =:i ll~ lH: =:~ ::.., ~t ... 11.10 11,f! ~i..·. 1j:S =~ Ta1f~ l.1= t ""' IS~1~: MID IS •• It.It ~ SM f.'f ~~Olr IUt. ft·;; I~ 11 :ff at ~iii ' t m .. 'Iii.~ ":::: M! H?m ~ ,rn .~ 1·· tit ~~ I . .:,r1., :Mt ;. ':1'.: tt:~j SL · ;;;_'io :t" l'lt a f.I tllf ~ lt,tJ ifjj tlen 1.17 t.tt in '6 f.i H We till 1. : =~ ,:r ... 1. · ~$ , , ..... mN .. u: ~11 . t':l" ~;; 'UI ~ .. ~ l.i ~--~,~ .. ..t ... ~'°* " l$l ~ 11• ~ • U.4) NL I Ifft 0!'9: '" 1 ».!J WMtr ~-~ N\. ~ ~ 11'1! tt r1: 11 , ./i"' f. llilt'!~I!. L.~1 .. N IJ.. .. "-!! l~on 1 .111 H:U Wallie o fl t.o
.. ~ ~ 11 at! U: .. I • ...:. 1 1: 11:. ~ ;J:ri ~ .,... fft J:: Jr. ..!', ~ 1t1l .t .. , .:r: ~ ; :t
. .,., .... -
0 0 a a a ; s a a e:sstJPSSi i .i
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuffday, Mat 19, 1981 s ••
ln a Jittery world whAl would you expect to be the
drug most prescribed by docto.ns? Yes. It Is a lran·
quiliter, Valium, made in Nutley, NJ , by a Swiss
owned company, Hoffman-La Roche.
Valium has held first place in the prescription
sales parade for the past nine years It u.urped
another Hoffman-La Roche tranqulliier, Librium,
which hangs in there now in 33rd place.
lruormat1on on prescription drug sales is not
easy to obtain There's a company in New York.
I. M .S. International, which collects it but also sells it
to people in the drug Industry. And 1 M S is not about
lo give away pubUcly what It cam sell privately
BUT THERE'S ALWAYS a way. To the rescu~
comes Rinaldo V. OeNu:i:zo, a professor or pharmacy
at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Union Universi·
ty, Albany, N.Y DeNu:i:zo, with the help o! his stu·
dents, has been tracking prescription drug sales for
25 years by polling nearby drug stores. He then
publishes the results in an industry trade magatine,
MM&M.
DeNuzzo's latest survey, covering the year 1980,
is based on reports rrom 66 pharmacies based in 48
communities in New York and New Jersey. Unless
ther e is ~ somethi n g
peculiar about \; e.
that part of the 't • , c o u n t r y , k' l )i,'
DeNuzzo's find-Ab
~nag~ ec ~ n ab: lllJll llllllDZ
representative
of what happens across the country.
THOSE NEW YORK and New Jersey druggists
dis pensed 17,635 prescriptions last year. They paid
$81,242 for lbese drugs and marked them up about 50
percent so that consumers paid $128,272 for them, or
an average or $7.27 per prescription (that was up 12.5
percent from the $8 46 average or 1979)
Professor DeNuuo finds that the top 200 drugs
are taking a bigger share of the market every year
In 1970, they accounted ror 69 percent of all pre·
scriptions: by 1978 they accounted for 75 percent of
the total market; last year they represented 78 per-
cent of the total. The lop 10 drugs now take 20 percent
of the market.
Of the 17,635 prescriptions received last year by
these New York and New Jersey pharmacists, 492 -
or 2.8 percent were written for Valium . The next
nine top sellers <and the number of prescriptions for
each) were.
Penictllln VK (434 ); amp ic1llin <385):
tetracyclfoe (369); Tylenol with codeine (359>. v.
C1llin K <338 1; Erythromycin (337 1. Lasix C29S >.
arnoxicillin (251 >; and lnderaJ (248).
TOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
• NEW YORKIAPI Final Oo>o-Jones ... , ...
NEW YOAK (AP) -S..et,. p.m MondeY .... Mono•y, W..y ,.
prke •nd !WI <l\MOI Of ,,_ 111.._ ,,_. STOCKI
•cllve N-Yotll stock Ea<IM"Olt h-.. llO '"" 0J:;,. ~2 '7~tc ~.~I c~
trMlngnation.llY•l,,_.U....,1 10 Tm 426.lt d1.04 OA s• •tt .•• ~:~ ic;...Tel~EI MS,200 17\/. IS UU 109 J2 109.'7 IOI SI 109 10• 0.1' AUAlclllld 4'5,ICIO -~ -t •5 Still JM .. Jl7 70 •t U JM 10, 1.U ~e,:, T&l :u: ~~ · ~ ~".!~' M!::= S.llyMIO 02,300 74"-+I~ Ulil• t'7,.00 =r,~t ~1: ~ ~ ..s s111 un,500
~'~.r·si :::= :r : ~ WHAT STOCKS DID TrenMm Cp 332,200 22"> Dowa>.m m,too lJ\io ~':!~.;." m:: ~"' US SIMI JO'l,200 J2~ Enon ,,..IOO "s~
AMERICAN LEADERS
• v,
t
+ ~
NEW VOAK IAPI M.oy 18
4dY•n<.0 O.clln.O Un<ll•nCJtO Tol•I IUUfl New lllgM Mew tows
WHAT -(ll DIC)
NEW YOllK IAPI M•y 11
T°"~
Jtl ,.,
910 JI •
,.,. .. .,
~~ SJ1 111 "" "' 17
....... ~ ..... ,.,.. ...... _ ................. """ ____ _.._,__. _ _..~-~------------. ---..... ----.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981
II I "I) H
·-EVENltG-
.... D. Nl:wt ~WOMAN
Diana goeA UflcMfCOY« U
• pop;ilat e.lng41< 10 Ctac:lt •
r-d exlortlon ring.
I TIC TAC DOUGH
M•A•e•H
ot • mlt1o< wouno In tlle
poetwlOt (R)
• MOW!
• o • "Coogen'• Stull"
( 1968) Clint EutWOOd. LM
J Cobb Wiien en Afllorll
llepUty ant,... In ,.,... V«ll
to c:.pture en eeceped
murd«er he ,..... upor1
1111 bacll hCHNI atr ategy
endmethOda
D O~OAY8
Fonzie ~t• 1 we.ttreu In
a roadatda Cllner who
bear• a remarkebMI ·-·
blaoce to ht• l<H>g-loet
mot,.,., a MOV1€ * o * • "Sp-.tM:ua" (Part
2) ( IHO) Kltlt Oouglu.
Laurene» OllVlet A gladle·
tor -pea trom 11avery to
challenge the atrength or
Imperial Roma and
bec:omea a aymbOI ot ,, ...
dom
.., P.M. MAGAZINE
The 1141reonnel ol lh•
40771h try to melt• a good
lfflpfeuk>n on a pe)'Chl•·
trltt ~ trlrNlened wllh
reueignrnenl e GOODTIMP
J-19 nol convtnoeo
lhet honMty la ll>e beat
pollcy wt*1 911 t>e oet• too
a good deed Ill ob-
SCHOOL TEACHER -Patty Duke Astin
stars in the movie "The Violation of
Sara h McDavid" tonight at 9 on Channel
2.
An lnlervlew with MOOel
C'-Yf T legl, Marv Han
alrolla down Falr1u Ave.
with a 99·yeat-old woman wno talka at>out what's
l*ng dona to keep II alive;
Biii Harri• ••-"The
Lone Ranger". diet auball·
tutlonl tor • -t tooth,
IOw lat deaer1 Id ...
GJ MOVIE
--~ I~~
M!C.-WS
l:ao JOKER'S WILD
W£l.COME SACK.
KOTTER
TM s-u1oga tear 1hat
-thing la wrong wllh
Arnold when l>e dlUP·
~·(Part I)
., llE.NNY HILL
Wa1cn for Benny'• look al
HOllVWQ9d and Iha "Gran.
ny ol the VNt Jumping
Contest,"
I KCETNIWSBEAT
8TU0t08EE
"Roell Mualc" Colorado
kid• write and record lh4Hr
own rock 1unea. )uvenlla
dellnquenta get a HCond
chanc:4t on the Mlle Hlgll
Ranch In CaHlornla (RI
Cl) NEWS 111 9"ANeV MlllEA
A departmen1 atore ow,,.,
la kldnac>Ped end hl1 cap-
IOl'I demand lhal 1111 Mer·
ch81\d1M t>e given away to
the public (Part 21
CHANNEL LISTINGS
a:sa e EDfTONAl
7!00 9 CU NEWS 8 NllCNEWS 0 HAPPY DAVS AGAIN
"The ShOtgun Wedding"
• A8CN£W8 0 llUU.SEYE m M•A0S"H
Hawkeye arid Hot Lips
gain • ,_ res1>41Ct for
aach other 1fter working al
an aid 1t1lion under heavy
lire
II) STREETS Of SAN
FAANCl8CO
An old cobbler conf-
10 commllllng • murder h4I
wllnesaed to ptotecl Ille
~ndaon or Na friend
f!i) OVEAEASV
"Canc:er" Guesta actress
Mary Healy Hayn. Or. Vin-
cent 0.\11ta, Or Ernest R~baum (RI
'11) MACHal I LEHRER
REPORT
(I) TlC TAC DOUGH
®) MERV GRIFFIN
"The Hot Mailers" Gueats
tJ KNX I 1CBS1 Lo'> Anq,•1,.., D KNBC. 1 N8C1 l O!t Anqeie., 0 KTLA 1lrtd I Lo'!. AngP1es
0 KABC rv 1ABCJ Lo'> Angr1, • .,
(IJ "F'M B 1CBS1 5dn D•t!QO 0 KHJ fV pnd I Loe, Anqpil!'>
@) KCST 1ABC1 San 011•y n m Knv (Ind 1 Lo'> Anqeh'"· CD KCOP TV 1lnu 1 lo!t Anqrlt>S
fl1) KC E T TV 1 PB~1 l oo; An<J!'lt•..,
61> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunt1n41on 8eriC."
KaJ Rudman, Kim Carnea.
Biii Wl1har1. Rupert
Holmes. Frlnel and WMI
7:30 9 2 OH 'OiE TOWN
Hoste Steve Eowaroa,
Melody Roger• A IOolt Into
2•·hoor reatauranta. a vlllt
to th• Grend Canyon, a
look at the ,_.., wonder
of movie malling. the
StHCllcam
0 FAMILY FEUD 0 SHANANA
Gueata: The Ramones. D EVEOHL.A.
Ho111 lne1 Pedro.ta, Paul
Moyer Take a look a1
Sharka, view aome ol tho
world'• moll beautitul
beacl>es In Ille Caribbean
at St ThomH. Virgin
lalanda, tlOf> at the lamou1
Bobby Mco .. ·a RMl8U·
rant I> FACE 'niE MUSIC
• AU IN 'niE FAMIL V
Alter lie finally lln1Shes
tchoot. Molle land1 a per.
manenttob
SI MACNEJL I LEHAE.R
REPORT
'11) NEWS
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
An onterYlew with model
Cheryl Tlega. an Ohio town
thal 1aem1 IO atlt8CI
UFO.
8:00 tJ PALMEASTOWN
W 0 risk a his Nie' 1 uvlngs
In 1 land 1peculat1on deal
alter geologltta teu him
that Pal,,_atown 11 about
to become en Oii boom
town D Loeo
Qeouly Perklna 11 reported
to 11eve Clled u the reauH
• • • ·~ • S1agecoach"
( 111311) John Wayne, Claire
Trevor Ot•ected by John
Ford Pauenoer• •t>oard •
11agecoac:h raided by lndl·
ana each react to Ille treu·
mat le episode tn • dlllerenl
way
fD NOVA
"Moving Still" Tiie world
of high· and low·•Pffd
pllotography 11 cap1ured tn
11111 program which follows
the ••per1mentel work
done In lhe lletd and 111
poaalble apptlcatlons. IRI
'11) MY8TE.AV
"Sergeant Cribb A Case
Of Spirit•" Sergeant Cribb
autpecta thal a well·llnown
medium 11 re1p0n11ble for
sp111tlng away a vetuabla
painting (Part 51
()) n.E BAXT£A8
"W,.,.,e Have All The FIO·
-•Gone?''
8:30 0 <IJ) LAVERNE &
SHI ALEY
Carmme g.ves the ton·
eared Laverne music les-son• G) CAROL BURNETT
ANOFRIEHOS
Stills "Tne Butler And The
Maid, ··Mra Wiggins
A .aln ..
'(/) KEEN'S PEOPLE
8:00 i) Cl) MOVIE
The \liolatlon 01 Saran
McOev1d' (Premoerel Patty
Duke Astin, Ned Beatty A
schoolteacher who was
asaaulted In the classroom
11 torn between going 10
the po1tce or taking the
p11nc1pal's advice and
keeping II quiet 0 HILL STREET BLUES
A vicious cop II lnvesllgat·
Director plans 'biopic'
of Irish underground
By PETER J . BOYER
Af'Te ........ Wrtw
LOS ANGELES The Hollywood Deal takes a
field trip ... Drew Cummings, a sell·described
"writer producer -director," is going underground
in Ireland in the next two weeks lo research the life of
Bobby Sands for a movie he's going to write and
possibly produce-direct, loo.
Cummings will fly to Ireland, where he will
meet a British journalist., who'll act as his in·
termediary to the underground Irish Republican
Army. Cummings says he will be blindfolded and
taken to a secret location in the nether reaches of
the IRA ·Wlderground network.
Gee, U sounds like more fun than taking a
meeting at Ma Maison. Cummings has done most
or his wriling·producing·direcling in televis ion's
"reality" circus, most recently for CBS' late and
• not much lamented "That's My Line."
His two other c urrent projects are also reality·
oriented -a script about a Southern garbageman
who was jailed for going· through trash to find
Christmas gifts for his kids, and the ongoing case
of the surrogate mother who wants to keep her
child.
Cummings said he hasn't yet made a deal with
any TV network for the Bobby Sands story.
although he sees it as a possible movie-of·the·week.
TV movies have demonstrated a regrettable in-
clination toward biopics lately. although the case
of Bobby Sands might be too volatile even for TV's
' reality.into-entertainment grinder. Hah, probably
not.
"I'm looking forward t o a lot of re·
percussions," says Cummings. ''Publicity will not
hurt. Possibly. I'll be stopped by authorities in
Dublin."
With any luck.
Say, if you are stopped in Dublin, Drew, try lo
get to the Horseshoe Bar at the Shelbourne Hotel
And Mulligan's, just a few blocks over. where they
draw the best pint of Guinness in Ireland. The
barman puts a shamrock head on the stout that
stays right there to the bottom of the glass.
"I'm a producer·director taking my life in my
hands ...
Hey, just say ··no, thanks" after four pints.
Cummings, 33, says he is "not taking sides on
the story" of Bobby Sands and the Irish troubles.
He insists he is not just working a cheap get-it·
while-it's·hot exploitation or a sensitive subject,
which TV is sometimes inclined to do as in CBS'
docudrama about the Jonestown suicide .
"If somebody can gloriry Charlie Manson into
a motion picture." he says, referring to another
classy CBS effort, "well . . look, I'm just telling
the s tory or one person, Bobby Sands His
personality, how and why he got involved in the
IRA. It's a look at the life of Bobby Sands more
than a look at that conflict.··
Of course A look al that conflict might seem
like a documentary. and documentaries aren't
nearly as much fun as docudramas Exploitive'>
Of course. Wrong?
"Television is changing," Cummings says
"Reality is in right now. People want to be in
formed, and that's why '60 Minutes' is the No. 1
show. People want real life situations as they c-an
relate to it, not as it is In actuality."
Enough said.
Decency suit hits standards
SALT LAKE CITY <APl -Home Box Office
Inc. and rour Utah cable television companies
have filed suit In federal court challenging a state
law that establishes new decency standards for ca·
ble stations.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court, claims
the new law is 10 restrictive ll could prevent some
Academy Award-winning fllms, such as "Kramer
va. Kramer" from belng shown on cable TV in
1 • Utah.
1 i It argues that the law violates the U.S.
Conatitutlon and asks that local authorities be
atopped from enforcing it.
HBO, a dlvlaion of Time Inc., serves more
• than 6 million cable subscribers by satellite in all :r 50 atates with movlea, aporta and variety pro·
•• grams.
:; The law, paaaed earlier this year by the Utah
:: · Leli•l•ure, adds a new section to lhe state ob·
:· 1ce11U.y atalute effective May 11. The law makes tt
:: . a crime for a cable television company to dis· !: ~,tribute anything defined as "pornographic or inde· 1:\ 'cent." . ~ • The atate's dellnlliod of "indecent" Includes
:.. npreutons that are "neither obscene or otherwlse ~!. subject to penalty under the U.S. Constitution.'' and
~: thereby violates the Fi I'll Amendment, the auit COD·
i~ tenda. i The law alao refers ontr to cable TV and GO& to : t~ "llmlarl7 aJtuatecl,' aucb u non-cable pa.f i! TV companlet, thus vloletinl the 14th Ameod·
1 •• mut, the auit eaya. ,~f-Tbe comptalnt HY• at leut one local otnclal I;' aln""1 h•• lbnoatenod te praoecute, end that
______ c,_
'
strict enforcement would require all Uluh <'obit>
syste ms to drop HBO and other apeclal proicram
services, even though the programs arc not ob
scene by constitutional standards.
In a statement from New York, HBO Prc1'1
de nt James O. Heyworth said the Utah low
deprives citizens of basic rights guaranteed u11der
the Flnt Amendment.
"Pay TV allows individual aubtcrlbera lo
choose whether and when to receive In their homea
a wide apectrum of nationally accepted and
critically acclaimed motion pictures," he said.
Heyworth sald the phllosdpby inherent ln the
law "poses a threat not only to pay TV, but to all
·forms or modem broadband communication."
HBO was joined by Community TV of Utah,
\Vaaateb CommunJty TV, Utah Satellite and Com·
munity Cable of Utah Inc. in the ault 111ln1t the
stato and Salt Laite County.
The Utah companlet operate 10 syatema aerv·
ins more than 25,000 1ublcriber1, most of whom
take HBO. Community TV of Utah owns the
1y1tem1 ln Salt Lakt City, 01den an~ Provo.
The companlee leeuld a Jolnt 1t1temenl ••yln1
that company policy hu alwaya betn oppo1ed to
-.ae or obtcene or pof'DOlraphlc rnatertal.
But they 11kl tbe law 1ubjecta them and their
employee1 to crhnlnal p~ut.lon for Htadlnt pro.
cram•, includlnt t.boH of local ~ltvltlon etaUo~1 which contain "even Utt moll remote, lncldenw
or occulonal blu ol contemporary enurtatnmnt
1ome may Rnd obJecUonablt.'"
,
TUBE TOPPERS
-----.
KTLA 0 8:00 "Coogan's Bluff "
Clint Eastwood and Lee J . Cobb star in a
movie about an Arizona deputy who goes
to the Big Apple lo extradite an escaped
murderer.
KCOP II) 8:00 "Stagecoach "The
1939 movie stars John Wayne and Claire
Trevor as people in a stagecoach under
Indian attack.
KCET@ 8:00 and KOCE ~ 9:00 -
"Nova: Moving Still .'' The story of re·
cent techniques in photography such as
high and low·speed photography.
ed lor a raclally motlvlled
ahootlng, Renko and Hill
become baby 11111er1 lor
two abandoned c1111oren
and LaRue'a drinking Je<>I>·
ardlz.ea 8eltcer'• Ille
D ®l niAH'S
COMPANY
Jack decieles 10 forego
tying end tell Ille ttulh 111'10
wtnda up In a big "'"'
tD MERV OfWFIH
The Hit Makatl" GUNll
r<al Rudman. r<im Catnea
Biii Wlthera. Ru pan
HOimes. Fr1na1 and West,
Terri Glbt>a, Rox
fl1) MYSTERY
Sergeant Cribb A Case
01 Spirlll Serg .. nt Cribb
suapectl that a well-known
medium 1a ratponmble tor
spiriting away a ..iatuable
painting (Part 5)
ml NOVA
"Moving Stoll" The world
ol high-ano low·epeed
photography I& captured 1n
this program which lollow1
1he axpetlmen1al work
done In ma field ano Its
possible app11cat1on1 (RI
8'.30 D ®J TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT
An old boyfriend o r
Muriel'• comes to town
ano seta hie a1g1111 on
Jackie (Al
9:65 0 CAUFOANIA
EDUCATION IN TAOU8LE
10!00 0 0 CD 61) NEWS
D ®J HAAT TO HART
Whole appearmg In a com.
mun11y play, Jennifer
l>ecomH friends wllll a
prom111ng playwright whO
la aubaaquently found
mu1oerec1
fD 'OiE HAU Of FAME
· Casey Stengel"' Charles
Durning atata on •on.man
performance u the leg·
endary Casey Stengel, c:Ol-
orlut ano unp<edlctabte
JT1•nager or bOtll the New
York Yanll-•nd Ille New
Vork Meta
10-.30 CD NEWS
CD INOEPEHOEHT
NETWORK NEWS
61) THE C..Rl8TIAH8
"Princes And Prelales
Bamber Gaacoione exam-
ines the Counctt of Con-
Slanca. Where many wera
condemned u hera1lc1
and burned at tile stake
11:00 UDDCll®' NEWS U STARTAEK
A p1lmlt1va society dom1-·
nated by a powerful
machine threatens the
secu111y of the crew of tile
EntatptlM 0 THE UNOEAGROUNO
CONNECTION
Art llnkletter 110111 1111a
•••mlnallon of the plight
of the persecuted Chrll-
llans on Communist con-
t•olled counlfles lllme<I on
tocauon behind Ille "Iron
Curta;n •
JOHN DARLING
• M"A"l"M
The 4077th ftnde a Uttle
bundle ol IOY on 111 aoor
atep
• llNNYHIU.
Benny vtalt 1 the Olnerna
end oet• earned awey Dy
the action• ol hill hero.a
onthelCf--.
• DO<CAWTT
Guell George Melley
Watt 2 or :n
, l:acl. COWM80
A -llA ~ographer
concocta en elaborate llld·
~ Khelne 10 tlO
111mae11 or 1111 do<n1,_11-o
wtle tRI 0 TOHIOHT
Holl Johnny Caraon
Oueata AIM! Alda. Oa~ld
Brenner
D «I A8CNEW8
NtGHTUNE
tD AO HUMIAAO ., IAAETTA
T ony·a le•O to • baby·lell· •no racket 11 murdered eo
he ueumn the role ol a
pr~u.,. buyer
fD '1i') CAPTIONED A9C
NEWS
12:00 " MOVlf • • * "Ten-1 Pert-
ner" ( 111551 John Payne
Ronakl Reagan A drther
lnadvwtently t>elrlend1 a
gambler who 11 lnvolYe<I on
a tMttat laud
11 9 MOVtE * * "Tiie Oallat Cowboy
Clleerleadera" ( 11179) Jane
Seymour Lera1na
Stepllan1 A magulna
reporter joins tlle Oallu
Cowboy Cheetleadetl tor
the purpoee ol writing an
expoae of the an-Amertean IE'' (R) U OUNSMOKI!
tD MISSIOH:
IMP08818l.E
12:30 D TOMORROW
Guests lorme1 HEW Sec·
retery Joseph Calllanc,
Sean Connery, Sherry
Hodd, Runner-up on tna
1880 Miu NuCle Ontar10
Contest
CD ONE STEP 8EVONO
'The Burning Girl
Althougll Al~ denies 1he
accu1a11on1, aha can 1
evade the leer lhal Ille
hrM llave stetted only
~.,,.·,around
1:00 0 PSYCHIC
PHENOMEHA,'niE
WORLD BEYOND
St•-c.,. .. a..uurut"
Hoet1 06.mlen Simpson
and Stacy Hunl dlKUM
the .... ol daily air ... tor
your own benefit wttll
gveat 8alenllne 8ttdl
MO ., MOVll
• * • '" Mao. For Each
Olh« I t93111 Cato6a Lom
bard Jame& Stewar'I
.., INOU£HOINT
Nf'TW~HP#t
1:80 II) MOVIE * • • 'W• •• No Angel•
I t9551 Humphrey Bogatt
Aldo Rey
1·461)" NlW9
t:llO O MOW • • * "AaWfllda" ( 1115 t)
Tyrone Power, Suaan Htiy·
ward
2:000 NEWS
2:108 NEWS
2: Ill fJ EDITORIAL
2:20 fJ MOVIE * • • '; 'f'lve Fonger••
( 11152) James Muon Oan-
1elle Dat11eu•
2:40tD MOVIE * e 'A" Ot \11olence··
( t9•81 Van Han1n. Janet
lelgll
3:00 g) NEWS
U58 NEWS
3:40 0 MOVIE
• • e Jam11ca Run
( 111531 Rey Mlltana Ar~
Oalll
•:.20 m MO\ltE * • '"' A1ta11 In Reno
( t115e) JOhn Luna Dor••
Singleton
Mt-dttt-#doy'•
Day I hne .tlorlt-•
-~-
I 1:00 CD * • · Sanla Fe
Srampode ( tll38J John
Wayne, Rey Cottlgon
11:30 0 Io'> "Rippe<! Ott"
( 19741 Robert Blake,
f1ne11 Borgn1ne
-AFTERNOON-
12:00 CD * • * 'Mys .. Loves
( t 9631 Debbie Reyno)Cla.
C111t Robertson
1:00 .., * * ', l ady Liberty'
I 197:ll Sophia Loron Wot
ham Devane
3:30 0 * • ' The Bio Lano
(lllS7) Alan Ladd V1tgm1a
Mayo
by Armstrong & Batiuk
Hi6 8ROO.-<E! rN:> 6~EAT
"TI HA'IE'. YOU ON 'TH~
~ow! l'M A 0'6-F.-..N
YEAH, HE SAW Bl.VE
LA(izOON SIXiEEN....iri~S.1
OF YOURS'
Red Skelton witl1 his cloum paintings
Skelton's humor returns
SEATTLE (AP> Americans are tired of
"destruclivt'. surcaslic comedy that tears down
rulht•r thn" builds up" on lel('vision, says rubber-
fuft•d eomt.>c1iun Red Skelton.
Skelton. 68, singled out "Saturday Night Live"
uncl "All in lhu Family" as shows that emphasize
whol'11 wr1111~ with people, not what's right.
· · An·hk Hunke r did more to create prejudice
thun uny othtir proJ(rum on the air." Skelton said.
"l't'O(llt' 1111cd It us u cover-up. When they want to
11uy 11omcthinJ( uJ(olnat blacks, Chicanos, Jews or
the I rlK h, lhl')' quote Archie lnsteud or themselves.
but thl' nwonlnR ls <'I ear."
Skl'lton, whose 11how1 or the 19505 and 1960s are
bt•lna 11yndlratbd for TV In the fall. said he· purpOll~ly walled more than a decade to release
them at(lllll "becuuae humor comes In cycles.''
The tlml'I 111 ripe, he aald, for the resurrection of
'EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr., Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
Clem Kadiddlehopper. San Fernando Red, Freddie
the Freeloader and other disheveled denizens of
his fertile imagination.
Skelton, at a local art gallery to sign oil paint·
ings he does of clowns, looks old. His wrinkles are
real, not s tage putty, and his hair is thinning and
gray, no longer red.
His bow legs don't get him around like they
used to. With the help of a cane, he hobbles up and
down hot.el staircases. When he doesn't have the
cane, his legs j\re s trapped in steel braces, as they
have been for 37 years. because he has no cartilage In
his knees.
But he keeps a tough schedule and his rapport
with fans seems inexhaustible.
People lined up by the hundreds at the Houstt
of Paintings to buy clown plates and limited·
edition canvas prints, ranging In price from S60 to
about $400, and to get a word with the artist.
Original Skelton oils cost $30,000 to $60,000, said
gallery owner Qladys Gray. clearly tickled about
the crowd size.
"Clowns reach Into the depths of souls. l paint
them as an expression of what's within," said
Skelton.
To Place your
"Fast Res ult"
Service Directory
ad .. Call Now .
642·5671
... 111
TU
F4MILl'
ClaCIJI
•lGGEOBGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) P~IJTI
TUM•LEttEED8
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981
WHV DO D065 LET
TMEM5ELVE5 BE OWNED
8V PEOPLE ?
--------...
••
by Charles M. Schulz
IT'S A LOT BETTER
°™AN 8EIN6 OWNED
8V A ~6UIN !
by Tom K. Ryan
1/fp SHOE
"Mommy! Jeffy's going to eat off one of y®r
collector's plates!" "It slipped."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
"Give It back! It's MINE!"
.JUDGE PA8KE8
GA8FIELD
EVEl\VTMING'S Pl\C.KEt> FOR TME CAMPI~ TRIP, GARFlELP.
1710 1 FOP.GET ANVTHING?
MOON MULLINS
t . & • • • ~~ 'T m gonna watch teleb1shion with ya ... but first
we gotta switch to channel nine!"
SHAMPoo
;.ND 5CT$229
D~ESS$25
AM -·
by Harold Le Ooux
THIS ONE WA5N'T h tVEN HER
f\Y A DOCTOR .. AN(> MY 6Uf!6
WOULD ~E THAT IT'S AN
AMPHETAMINE!
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HEY, PLtJ5HI~ ! LE:ND
M~ A BLlC/<-FIFTY FOR
A GALLON OF GAS ?.'
BRABBLE
~/
DR.SMOCK
MAN, "f"HE!
0""'5 HAc::> "fO ee AMl~ION
1"0 ON9 "fHA1'"
:X:'P c::>ISCOVl!!R MY 0,.FIG.e WAS &u J.'·:r AC:VACl!N1'" 10 A PIKIJ! ...
c-v-·-·-""'
WHAT tYlAKE5 lXXJ
~ 7AAT ?
OM,i.l£NO'l! ~'/MO MOR~!
I KNO~ WllA'f 'loo·~~
'ffN1.a(, 'fO 1'"£.Ll. ME.!
FOB •ETTEa oa roa •Oall
)t)U OIONI REAU.'/
f\~CIRTE ME
Go1NG-OUT ON 1l-£
~ ~STNIGHT,
DID yov?
-BIJT ITS PEP.FelJL1
Ru. RIGHT FOR Yoo
lo GO OUT '1TLL AU.
t-\CXJRS WITH
~ l •'lt\e. eoys• ~
by Ernie Bushmiller
I'M SORRY,
NANCY-..
DID I
NOTHING
IMPORTANT
BREAK
ANYTHING?
OH I t.W JUST HAVE:
THAT CERTAlt.J L.OOK
ABOUi lJO<J !
'fHE! SAME!
c::>AY YOU
weFU!! ON 'fH .. COUCH , HANSl
by Tom Batiuk 1
-rnAr A~D fHE fACT
"THAI YOU 5t'IELl UK£
<,>OLJ MARINATED
4-'0U~LF IN ~LISH
L.EAlHER ! ~--<1
by Kevin Fagan
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May 19, 1981
I. ro~!!ero shines i~ ,:!?:~ .! .. ~~~~~~.
! ~....,,...._ entirely sympathetic cast should visit thls one. J Ponce de Leon must have been lookln1 at his Romero, whose entrance applause is the r~d map backwards when be went searching for longest and loudest at Sebastian's since Mickey t~ fountain of youth ln Florida. Cesar Romero baa Rooney's a few years back. proves himself a
fOOnd it in San Clemente. highly accomplished s tage actor <unlike some
At the age or 74, when most stage and screen movie "names" who have passed through the San
performers are content to count their residuals, Clemente playhouse >. Admittedly. he's playin1 a
Romero is working harder than he ever did as a character who's almost a mirror image of himself,
matinee Idol in Hollywood's golden age. And but he does so in gently satirical fashion, taking t~ugh he's a man who the "age" jokes with good·natured relish and
doesn 't have to take MSSIQN breezing through a de mandin1 series of qulck cos·
Ctrflf!Ces, he's taking a INTER tume changes without apparently worklne up a
bt;g1e as the star of a sweat.
ne)V comedy in its world --------Miss Wilkrnson , a tiny bundle of blonde
premiere. energy, is excellent as the roommate who con· Fortunately for all concerned, the gamble has siders trying to bridge the half.century aae 1ap.
pad oCf handsomely. Both Romero and his new Her Umin& is as sharp as her characterisation,
v icle, "The Max Factor." are ln splendid form and she is especially memorable In • scene
al ~ebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. wherein her just·polished nails preclude her from
This gentle, yet effective comedy by novice donnlog ber own pantyhose -and s he enlists
attihors Marcy Vosburgh and Sandy Sprung, two Romero's assistance.
actresses who have turned to playwriting, Is a Miss Adams and Biskup are equally tm·
bijath or fresh air on the theatrical scene. ~t pressive as the outsiders or the unusual arrange·
d sn't push tor the big belly laugh, nor does it ment who respond by working out their own
dr g its feet while setting up a complicated plot. version of "Forty Carats." She excels at 1ently
W at tt does. is entertain in bri&ht, believable and sardonic one·liners and in a neat little side bit as a
althgether human fashion. chocolate junkie, while he is solid in a straighter
The title has nothing to do with the cosmetics assignment as a sidet racked lover.
b(a iness -it refers to the business manager (a re-Director Dan Verre has briskly wb,lpped this
ceotly departed Max) of a one-time Hollyw~d project into showcase shape, and his design or the
s u perstar (Ro m ero> whose specul a ti ve collage set is highly attractive Cesar Romero's
sbtnanigans have reduced the actor's capital to name may draw the audienee in, but word-of
pa~ket change. To economize, he moves into t~e mouth recommendation from satisfied customers
guest cottage or his mansion with a young, asptr· will build an even larger following.
inC actress (Ann Wilkinson ) for purely fiduciary "The Max Factor" rates an A + on the
reasons. satisfaction scale and is one of the finest new
What effect this has on Romero's ex.wife pl ays Sebastian's has attempted. It continues
(&Carla Adams) and Miss Wilkinson's boyfriend through June 14 at the g,layhouse, 140 Ave. Pico,
(BUI Biskup), who's trying to make it as a stand up San Clemente. then moves up to Sebastian's Grand
cofnic. is the substance of the show. And whoever in Anaheim for another six-week engagement .
&uitarist due
at Golden Bear
Lee Ritenour, the Los Angeles-based guitarist
named twice as Guitar Player Magazine's "Best
Studio Guitarist,·' will perform in concert at the
Golden Bear Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30
Dubbed ··captain Fingers·· by his peers, the
29-year old musician made his reputation playing
sessions with such stars .as George Benson, Steely
Dan. Barbra Steisand and Barry Gibb.
As his studio reputation grew, Ritenour was
encouraged to form his own band to take on tour.
and Friendship was formed, featuring Ernie Watts
and Alex Acuna. His debut album, ··The Ca ptain's
Journey," was released in May of 1978 and was
nominated for a Grammy.
His subsequent albums. ··Feel the Night:· and
"Rit" both met with considerable critical acclaim
a11d enjoyed brisk. but not overwhelming sales.
Ritenour continues his session work in Los
Angeles, but plays for less than the 15 to 20 studio
sessions he was used to in the late '70s For in-
formation on the concert. call 960·5436.
WIST COAST PIUMrEat tNGAGlMENl NO\\f SHO\\f'ING
• Orange CINIDOMI •Cotto Meta. HARIOR TWIN
U4·21H 611-JIOI
lat-"6> 1~ .. ~ ':4 l-00""' C"ll '-f11' POii IH)WIMS
~ PAc1FiC:S T~itiillrooME• C::....~s""'•'N••Yi""' Hotly...eocl · 21J/4t. ... J.40t
OOi1v 12 JO • 3 ~ • 100 • IC>15 l'M
--M•tth(l ort11J It• Ut --tlUll' 0-SIU IM~I f.t(M o.tt , .. ht.ti Oh S ,._.,~•hCU • ,.. ... , .... Cl]I oourvSTfR£o 1·
~SO lOA:i T PLAZA ~46 U ll
lll15'0l Al ">llOjfl OWlll
-.. • • ...-· 1 . .. DAY-A L llATS
* IAIGAIN SPECIAL * All llA11 $2.00 AU DAY
1...-y Ma1t&1•y a ,.,.. .. Y,
m~,&:> m~~:J!J
... "", ...
· Jt~HT
\. "'1"1MI nJWllJR:M
-1: .... :J0.9:41
•t'~ !lotne to
takf'
t"Y<'rvthtl}q •••
>.10-7:41
THEDJCLINE
Of Weatern
Clvlllz•tlon
1 J:oo.2;00-C:OO
l:oo-1:00.10:00
Lee Ritenour. named tunce by a musician·s
magazine as .. Best Studio Guitarist." will perform
two niahts in Huntinaton Beach.
.. "" , ..... . ' ~ . LIW&N.I CMIUi euu• u,... ...... , I
~::::'t.:.uuu i:ii:lca~., .. ,
JAMES GAANl!:R
THE FAN
1111
,,30 1 :20 10:15
cLiNN ,c;,.s
HAPPY BIRT HOA Y
TOME 1111
,:00 1:15 10:20
IC:::
•GHTHAWU
(111
5:00 1:00 10:00
t ............. . .. I lllNOO STAllR :.":"=.::. ~~.""'!"_.. CAVEllA9
(POI
' ~ : I 4 :. ' ; ,-c::o=o=,:=~'=:= . .'::,:::::ci:5:1£:0:i::1=S=~
·--.......... •··-·•··-· -~ UOI OF THE DESERT
• ·-·-... A l'MAMOUNf I~ fl'<ll Jl -PltTUM Shows •I 1 :00 ......
NOW PLAYING
EDWUD'I NEWPORT
Newport Beach 644·0760
PACIFIC SOUTH COAST
Laguna Bea\:h 494·1514
MHM IRU PLAZA
Brea 529·5339
UA ClltEMAI Westminster 893·05-46
EDWHD'S YIEJO Mill
Mlss10n V1ero 495·6220
EDWARD'S WDODIRIDOE
l1v1ne 551-0655
CIMUOME
Orange 634·2553
STADIUM D.I.
Orange 639·8770
Will PARK D.I.
Bue~ Parll 821 ·4070
• PUIU accvn1 M TWll Eml"Wll'J
,~-)~ m::~~
Starting
a New
Bu.tneH
Acccorel l ng lo
C•l"•ml• alHllneH •11d
P'rolHllOM ~ (lee. HtOO to 11110) 111
'"'"". dllftl .._._. under I llctltiow 111me
m11•t Ille • tl•tomenl
wttll the C-ty et.rk
ud lie" 11 plltll•ll1el lo11r 11111 11 In • ,.. •• ,..., -"'"' "'° 1 r11 in wlllcll tll•
IMlllnlH II llatld.
Tll1 1t 11tm1nt I• t~11lroel tlf low •nd I•
MCl .-Y ht ,,....1"9
yo11r b11tln1H n•-·
M1•t 11111111 r1•11h1
PfOOf Of Miit ti ...... " .................... Tiie DAIL\' PILOT
llfl.tde•--llllnt •IMll
,., .............. I
illff ..... ~ ...... "
fOlllll ofld IMlfll•11 O
••11 r •1r•IH to Uto
Or•nt• Ce11••r c-tttl• ......... ..., •r •tt 1 it ••r •• ,. ............... ef
,110•0 1911 LICIAL "'·~ ...... . •... ... ... ... , . ......... ~ ....... .
• • lo lASV 1u
t•'" ''c" wP t::: .. !," •(•~k••
•I tfU '''"••ft '""T V0fil' ::=~~. ~~,":*''
l!.!!...U:.:::::I ::'; .. :.::;·:.~ ...
Billy and the Beaters stroke L.A. club scene
By Y ARDt;NA AKAR ..__, .... PNla .....
LOS ANGELES <AP) -It started out as a
bunch or musicians gettina together for kick• and
a chance to play something a bit more red·blooded
than the slick pop generally produced In Los
Angeles studios.
And when, after playing at various diareputa·
ble gin joints, Billy and the Beaters finally were
offered a regular job at West Hollywood's famed
Troubador. it was hardly a showcase slot : Monday
nights at midnight.
Billy Vera -singer, songwriter, guitarist and
head Beater recalled his logic in accepting the
proposal:
"Either you'll die or you'll create a legitimate
buzz and you'll know it was legitimate because of
the hour. If it happens. people will be forced to pay
attention."'
The balding, bearded and blue-eyed 36-year·
old was In good spirits as he talked. and un·
de rstandably so. The Troubado 1amble paid off
with standlng·room·onl s for almost a
year
And now. more than a decade after h" first hit
tht! charts as a solo act. Vera finally has returned
with "I Can Take Care of Myself' from the recent·
ly released "Billy and the Beaters" LP
There are a couple of unusual things about the
a l bum F'irst of a ll, it was recorded live -
something virtually unheard of for a new band. ··we figured there was something that people
liked about us live, and we figured that was the
best way to get that energy," Vera said. "When
one person plays Thursday, another one plays Fri·
day and another one plays two weeks after that,
you lose something."
,.__...._
"THe ,.,... Cltl
____ .,.. .. , .................... ....
aGU.••L&Y•.-.
"NIN« TO A'ft" IN) ____ .....
........ 1:11•*8• .....
llllM-M 1:11, .... -. ......,. .......... l:AI
IMP'OllfAIH NOTICl! CHllOltl • UNOUt 12 fltH!
CWIWWWWWA19111AfQll~
\..·N··~~~~:s:@i;;;~~tl'-:{~· ;~r~u~..,~:;:ICHEElt ::::::::::: ;:m
11 No AM CM llediO Wltll lllftlll°" A<-Y_ ...... Y-Owft AM ....,,.
I .,.,_, .';'~..:: ::. "HAPf'Y atltT~YTO ... (It)
\ 2 ~.~ 879-9850 "WHEN A STMNOVt CAU.a" (It)
II No -CM Radio Wllll 1911111 ... A<tea-Y .,. ... y-Own -
JJYill iir"iSi I .. ~::::.~:=:, .. ,
I NO AM CM R-With llJlllll°" A<<al-Y .. 1111 '°"'Own AM
"TAKI! ntta J09 ANO
aHOYI! rr· IN>
··WHOf DOU" IUIT'' (It)
I No AM CM Radio Wlthl9fllt ... A<<•-Y 11<1111 Y-Owft AM
.... _
II) 1111
.......... I ------~1:-~1'=~;~~m1111·L~o'!~:~=-~:J ---.:i.;--... J. } •• ,__ .. ,..., "ntl!lllOSAltlA&JtlOHr'INI
I No AM CM Radio Wiii. lonlll°" Mca-y 11<1,. Y-OWll AM ......., ___ _
.:":Q!:. ·-QAAOUATION DAr · (It) • G19..,.rc-, .. .., ...... 8 ' ... .., "CHIER&..aADeJta aaACM PMTY"
II No -CM Red!O With 1on111 ... Acca-y .,,,.. y-Own -
~ ' .:0:0::. ·=:'.'TN':''
~-,_,...., ' ,_ .... C . "' ,.., "P'l..ANRT Of' THE DINOSAURS"
I Nit AM CM •.-la With llJllll ... Ac_., lrl ... Y-OWll AM __ .,.,. __
.:-:i;.::. --W&L--.,. ..... _ ··~Yat'"'40AYTO•"(lt)
"'..., ''WHEN A l1"RAN08t CM.La"(">
The album also lJ the first release of the newly
formed U.S. arm of the giant Japanese record
company, Alfa Records.
Ironically -and perhape intentlonaJly Alfa
chose as its calUng card a band that plays an up·
dated version of the most traditional of American
rock mu5ic, from gut-wrenching blues to uptempo
rockabilly.
If nothing else. Biily and the Beaters has the
manpower to do tl right Vera is joined by nine
crackerjack musicians. including onetime Steely
Dan and Doobie Brothers &uitarist Jeff Bax~er and
a four·man saxophone contlnaent
Vera himseir is no novice to the music busi
ness. In the late 'Sos he wrote for the likes or Rick
Nelson "Mean Old World" and for his own record
ings . His duet with Judy Clay, "Storybook
Children,'' became the first Top 40 tune by an in·
terracial couple he is white. she is black.
The act broke up, in part because "there were
some problems getting work on television," Vera
said
Vera scored in 1968 with "With Pen in ff and,"
but for the next U years there were no more hits
just many, many nights playing in small clubs
and bars all over the New York metropolitan area.
Finally, in early 1979, his luck began turning
when Dolly Parton's rendition of his song "I Real·
ly Got the Feeling" became~ No. 1 country hit. At
about the same time, Vera's on·again. off-again
manager, Al Schwartz. got him a publishing con-
tract with Warner Bros. Music with the condition
that he relocate to' Los Angeles.
· • 1 hate to say it, but if the record doesn ·1
become a hit, it's the record's fault -the com-pany's doing its job.'"
.. ...,,... ....... ~---~-el!~~l'!'!! ... ~ ....................... r"~---.,• ... : ... -;-----: .. ----...,...---~·•·£UILC •1 • -=WWW=<• a a a e o s ...... ---,.. ~. ~ • 0 ... • soc $ sszcccs S!ltt.ii .§ ..
•
Daily Piiat
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981
• t I
Cari Garfield and
Lori Schoettler set
CLASSIFIED C4 an enviable record ... C2
Fernando, Dodgers run out of miracles
'Everything is the same. it's just a game'
By .JOHN SEVANO °' .. Dllltr ..... twf LOS ANGELES -Montreal catcher Gary
Carter says of Fernando Valenzuela, "he's the big·
eest thing to hit Hollywood since Clark Gable."
Well, Valenzuela may not have that big an im·
pact, but he certainly has the baseball world in a
frenzy.
Monday night, the young phenom went out in
search of his 11th win without a defeat as a major
leaguer, and his 9lh in a row this season. His hurdle
-the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies.
This is his story:
4:49 p.m. -Scalpers and bootleggers are
already peddling their wares outside the Dodger
Stadium gates. Bumper stickers, calendars and T·
shirts -all with Valenzuela's picture -are just
some of the items being dispensed. The price for a
pair of field box tickets, incidentally, is $50.
4:57 -A quick check with security has 90 uni·
formed officers scheduled to work tonight's game.
A normal game would produce about hair that.
Also, more than 400 ushers will be used to patrol
the stands.
5:08 -Valenzuela makes his first appearance
for batting practice and already more than two
dozen phtographers and newsmen engulf the left·
hander.
5:17 -Valenzuela leaves the cage and the
photographers follow. "Doesn't anybody want
Pepe's <Frias'> picture?" bellows Dodger coach
Monty Basgall with a smile as the utilityman is
next in the cage.
5:30 -A security officer escorts Valenzuela
frQm the batting cage. I suppose he's protecting
Fernando from the newsmen because the stadium
is still empty.
5:39 -Tug McGraw. a screwball specialist of
some noted reputation. says he's going to pay close
attention to Valenzuela. "Why not? I'm 1·3 and
he's 8.0. He must be doing something I can learn.··
1:04 -Says Pete Rose with a wink: "I hope he
doesn't embarrass me ."
f :ot -Comments Philly Manager Dallas
Green: "He's sure stirred up a lot of interest. He"s
taken the whole town of Hollywood and made it
stand up. hasn't he?"
* * *
Fernando's hwnan, too
Opponent, score W·L IP H EA Sp ATT
Houston, 2-0 w 9 5 0 5 50,511
•t S•n Fr•nc:faco, 7·1 w 9 4 1 10 23,790
•I S•n Otego, 2-0 w 9 5 0 10 18.ne
•t Houston, 1-0 w 9 T 0 11 22.'30
Sen Fr•nciaco, S-0 w 9 T 0 7 49,471
•t MontrHI, 6-1 w 9 5 1 1 U ,401
•t NY M9ta, 1-0 w 9 T 0 11 31,141
Montre11t. 3-2 w 9 3 2 T 53,9CMI
Phll•delphl•. 4--0 l T 3 4 I 52,'39
Tot•I• 1-1 79 48 a 74 358,9841
6:23 -The festival-like atmosphere causes
Philly coach Bobby Wine to quip: "Is this the
playoffs or the World Series? I've lost track."
6:28 -Add Rose: "There ain't a pitch made I
can't hit," referring to Valenzuela's screwball. "I
think I have an advantage, though, because I'm
twice as old as he 1s." Is Rose intimidated? "I've
faced !Sandy) KoufaK, <Juan> Marlchal and <Bob)
Gibson. so how I can be intimidated by him." was
his response lo a reporter's question.
6:37 -Mike Schmidt. who said Sunday he
would treat Monday like any other game, changed
his tune: "I'm excited about facing this guy, just
like I would be about anybody who is 8·0."
6:42 -Rose points out that where else but the
United States would you see a Mexican trying to
get an American out swinging a Japanese bat.
7 :01 -The Dodger pregame notes point out
that the team has been involved in 17 one-run de·
cisions. winning 10 of them . Valenzuela has
pitched in three of those one·run victories.
7 :02 -As a side note to all his other im·
pressive numbers. National League opponents are
hatting j ust .167 against the southpaw.
7: 13 -Fernando souvenirs are booming
within the stadium ··Anything with Fernando on it
is a hot item," says a concessionaire. "We got
some Valenzuela buttons in here two nights ago
and sold them all the same night."
1: Z3 -The Dodger publ'icity office says it re·
cei ved more than 40 ·media requests for
, <See FERNANDO, Page C2)
Phillies:
AP~
The Dodgers Fernando Valenquela can't bear to look °" he pitches to the Phillies Monday nigh_!:_ _
Fe rnando
for real
LOS ANGELES -The world
champion Philadelphia Phillies
bad one resounding opinion of
Fernando Valenzuela after fac·
ing him for the first time Mon-
day night -the kid is definitely
for real. He's no fake.
The Phillies were gracious in
their praise of the Sonora, Mex·
ico, product who. despite losing
4·0, surrendered only three hits.
"He's a goofpltcher. He's def·
initely not a flash in the pan,"
summed up Philly shortstop
Larry Bowa.
"I was impressed because he
throws so many different speeds
and he's got control of every one
of his pitches.
'·He's certainly for real.
There's no doubt about that. I've
heard a lot of people say they'll
catch up to him the third or
fourth time around. Well. let me
tell you something, he can go
around the league 10 times and
he'd still be effective."
Valenzuela, outside of a home
run to Mike Schmidt and a pair
of sintles, bandied the world
champions like the undefeated
pitcher he was entering the con·
test.
"He is not unhittable. but he
was unbeatable ... until
tonight," said Schmidt, who took
an outaide fastball and barely
cleared the right field wall in
the first inning.
"I hit a fastball, and I hit it
well, but I wasn't looking for it. I
was looting for anything, includ-
lne the kitchen sink. Tonight ju.st
happened to be our night as a
team."
That doesn't mean Schmidt
didn't appreciate what he saw,
however.
,,, .......
Angels getting b ig hits
Pull to within five games of Oakland in win over Indians
CLEVELAND <AP) -A l ·O
deficit. to the Angels. is like no
deficit at all these days.
"Nobody around here pressed
too much or got upset about los-
ing" early in the game, said
Brian Downing, after his two-
run sixth-inning single helped
the Angels to a 7-2 victory over
the Cleveland Indians Monday
night.
"WE'RE GETTING the big
hits when we need them now,
which is exactly opposite to the
way we started." Downing said
The loss. only Cleveland's
third in 10 outings, dropped the
Indians out of first place in the
American League East, one-half
game behind Baltimore. The
Angels, winners of seven of their
last nine. pulled to within fi ve
games of falte ring Oakland in
the AL West.
The Indians took a l ·O lead in
the first inning against winner
Steve Renko. 3·2. on a walk to
Miguel Dilone, Jorge Orta's
grounder and a single by Mike
Hargrove . With Cleveland's
pitchers owning the lowest
earned run average i n the
league, the margin seemed com·
fortable.
But California, with one of the
more potent lineups in baseball,
bounced back to tie it in the
fourth against loser John Denny,
2·2. Rick Burleson s ingled.
moved to second whel'\ Dan Ford
was hit by a pitch, reached third
on Fred Lynn's fielder's choice
grounder and scored when the
Indians failed to turn a double
play on Don Baylor's bouncer to
the mound.
.
reaching safrly when Denny
slipped attempting to field the
ball.
"That was probably the turn·
i n g point," sa id In dian s
Manager Dave.• Garcia ··if he
fi elds the bunt and e\'erythang
else happens lhl' same. they
don't score ...
F ord followl'd with a S(JCnficc
bunt, and afttor an intentional
walk to Lynn. Baylor brought
Carew in with a fl y to right. A
wild pitch sent runners to second
and third. and Oowning's single
made it 4-1.
CI e v c.> I a nd fin a ti y th as ed
Renko 1n thl' s ixth on con·
secutive ::.angles by Tom Veryzer
a nd Oilone. after the Angels
right hander had stranded run·
ner!. on base in eath of the first
ft\'l' fr<1me!> Rl'llever And't lla!-i~ler got out of the inning un-
!>Cathed and pitl'hed perfect ball
until the ninth, when the Indians
scored a harmless run on Bo
Di az's RBI s ingle.
Surf names coach,
signs midfielder
ByCURTSEEOEN
Of Ille D•lly Pllel Slaff
The California Surf, s till in
the midst of a major overhaul,
was at il ag<.1in Monday, this
lime signing midfielder Jan Van
Der Veen to a contract and an·
nouncing that interim coach
Laurie' Call oway has officially
been named head coach.
IN ADDITION, the Surf has
hired Lothar Osiander. a United
States Soccer Federation coach,
as Calloway's ass istant. And, in
an e ffort t o co nt i nue its
Americanization process. the
team signed Charlie Greene, a
youngster from the Fort
Lauderdale Strikers
The announcements follow
last week's signings of world
class stars Carlos Alberto and
Paulo Cesar.
·Together "1th Carlos and
P:.iulo and pl<1yers like Jot(n
Cra\•en and Charlie Cooke. Ute
S urf will be fi elding tq~
strongest team in the history ~r
the franchise · · •
Van Der Veen . purchased ftt
an undbclosed a mount of cash,
will join his third NASL lean-.
He began hb career in the U.a .
with the San Diego Sockers ... e
went lo Tampa Bay in 1979 and
was a co· captain of the Rowda~
and captain in '80
"We're certainly going along
with this plan of ours." ad<ti
Surf President Bill Dawson. ~
e nthus i astic supporter i Lilledal's. "Tom·s strategy s
clearly to get some solid i •
ternational stars who can he
us create a style of play th
works and help bui ld t
Americans." "Sure he 's something
special," conceded Schmidt of
Valensuela. "One thing that is
(See PHIU.IES, Paie O>
V~la hell hil eyes open m batting practice before the game.
THE ANGELS WENT on top
for good in the sixth. Rod Carew
and Burleson led off with con-
secutive bunt singles. Burleson
··Jan is one of the outstanding
midfielders playing in the
NASL," notes director of team
operation s Tom Lilledal.
"JAN IS A STRONG, a ·
gresiv~ player who possesses eiei-
cellent tactical s kills," Lilledal
adds The 32·year ·old from
Holland led Tampa Bay with r7
assists last season and was ltf:t
team's fourth leading score('
with 23 points. In nine gamtja
this season. he had two go
and three assists.
Rookie Garza drives for Newport Beaeh owner at Indy ,
lNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -lndy·style
auto raclnl may have found some of the
Gew blood it need.I ln Josele Garza, the
f aatelt cl the 10 rookies ln the field ror
Sunday'a lndianapolil aoe>.
Oa~ a handsome la·year-old Mex·
lean, wlll be atal11q hia lint Indy race
ID the HeODd row, rilbt behind rour·
Ume winner, A. J . Fo)'t• and nut to
three-tlme wlnner and defendln1 .
• champion Johnny Rut.bertord. Tbe car
la owned by David Paacble ot Newport
Beach.
"TllAT'I a&AL lmprea,lve com·
pan1 :· aaJd Garia, the rtnt penon
from ldl country to quallfJ for the ra«.
"It'• adtiq to be atartin1 a race with
Bobby Unser on the pole, A. J . ahead of
me. And Gordon Johncock is on the
same row as Rutherford and I."
Garza, who qualified his Penske·
Cosworth with an averaae s~ of
1ts.101 mph, aaya be hasn'l planned any
race strateay, but anticipates 1ucce11 if
he keepa pace with U.. can t.bal will be
near him when the race betfna.
"It's really rewardln• that I hlt 195. It
took • lot or patience by myae1f ud the
crew. When you're a rookie, you ex-
perience eomethln• wroQ& wttb the car
and lt'1hardtoeJCPlaia," beNld. "You•o
to the crew ud ~ 191, •w.ia, UM back
end fMll funny.' Tiie• you have to alt and
.cbat for some 15 ml9Utea to find out exact·
ly what's bappenlna."
Garza, who began his ricint career,
in go·karts in 1976, doesn't believe ln
aettint goals that are easy t.o achieve.
"Indianapolis is the blt place In rac-
lns. lt'a been my dream to be here. I
didn't plan on being the flrsl Mexican.
That's aomethlne that just happened.
But now that it hu, I want to repreaenl
the country as 1ood as l can. .
He's not cocky enou1b to predict
vlctory ln hill fint try, but anticipates
beio1 ln Victory Lane here before bis
career enda.
"Anc\ I a1Jo want to win a world drtv·
in1 cbamplonshl1>i1" aald Gana, who
was to be honored today by the
American Dairy AsloclaUon ot lndiana
aa tbe fastest rookie qualifier.
--~----~-----~~~-----------~~~~--1..----~~~~--1.1,c~-----------·-~--~--~---~~ .
1
Garza, who crashed at Phoenix,
Arizona earller this year on the third
lap of his first Indy car race. says he
has respect for the challenge of In·
dianapolis.
"It's a very tough· track. The big
names have been here quite a bit and
they· know a lot more about the track,"
he said. ·'I don't think anybody caa
learn everythinl about the track If' a
month."
He credit• veteran driver Steve
Krlsllofr. who became a teammate this
month. with helping him here.
•·He knows the track pre\t)' well and
he's been telling me aboul wtnd 1hlfta
and thlnas like that," said Gana.
C~ay was one of sever•l
peraons up for the head coachil\I
job.
"We have had calls from all
over the world about the head
coaching job. but we relt Lauri~
was the logical choice. He as lht
respect or the players and the
ability to inspire enthusiasm and
dlscipllne,'' notes Lilied al.·'
"Now that the final declsldn
has been made, I'm anxious to
get on with the job at hand and
help the Surf attain Ill 1oal In
winning a division tltre and
r achina the playof(a," Calloway
added.
I \
·--~--------·----··--· ·~ ------.,....--...-·----·--·~·~·~·~11911z .... •s,...•a .. s~s~a_.c ... a~a .. •c•s•t•t~t•t .. 2•2 .. a1111c't'dl&•t .. lll&IZ•tlt•a .. 1&•I££&~
Orange COast OAJLY PILOT/TuHday, May 19, 1981
-----------------------,
Sneva bumped out,
Karl in for Indy 500
From AP dispatches
Baseball today
On thb dale In basebull ln 1912 ·
In 11 m ove unprecedented In m•Jor
leaaue histor y. the Detroit Tiaers staaed a
m aaa walkout to protest the sua~nalon of
outfielder' ·ry Cobb by the Amtrlcan
Leaaue 1 Cobb had fouaht with a New
York fan several days earlier I Fieldlna a
te11m or coaches and sandlot p l11yer11. the
T igers were beaten by the P hlhtdelphla
A 'a, 24 2 Losing pitcher Joe Travers went
all the way ror Detroit , allowln" 24 r una on
26 hits.
Today's birthdays: ,
Gil Mc Dougald, the 1951 Amerlcnn
Leaeue Rookie of the Year. 1!4 S3 Anae11
outfielder Dan Ford is 29 New York
Yankees cutcher Rick Cerone is 27 . San
Fruncisco pitcher Ed Whitson Is 26.
INDIANAPOLIS -T he stewards • "
for the Indianapolis 500 Monday
bumped J erry Sneva from the start· Baseball strike negotiators meet
Ing line up fo r Sunday's Indy 500, upholding 8 NEW YORK Negotiatlors for II
protest by car owner-driver J erry Karl that m a J 0 r . 1 ea g u e p 1 a ye rs 1 n d
Sneva's car had been illegally pre pa red for clubowners are to sit down with a
qualifications. . fede ra l mediator tod ay. 10 d ays before u The decision came after a hearing that last · threatened baseball strike .
ed nearly two hours, during which race officials Kenneth Moffett. acting he1uJ of the federa l
he ard testimony from the parties in volved. In-Mediation and Conciliation Service. called the
eluding driver Steve Krisiloff of Dana Point, two sides to the meeting, in the midtown offices
who said a crewman o n Sneva's car ille ga lly of Ray Grebey, executive director of the Pluyer
ja mmed a s pring in the engine's popoff valve, Relations Committee.
which is used to limit manifold pressure . It will be the second bargaining session In
Tampering of tha t kind would a llow the nine days. The two sides m et with Moffe tt ror
engine lo produce more horsepower and more more than t wo hrs May 11 , with little prog
s peed. ress appar ently m ade. Karl's car was placed back in the last spot Grebey, the chief bar ga iner for fhe owner!>,
on the 33·car grid. from which he had been said before t hat session that he was not
bumped by Sneva. opti mistic a bout aver ting baseball's second
Quote of the day
•'The entire American sports syste m
would have been in major jeop ardy If
Rutledge had won the case . It would open
up a n entire new avenue if a playe r in any
sport decided he didn't like the procedure
ta ke n by the coach. If this case had gone
in the other direction, s ports in America
would not be played on the field, it would
move to the courtroom . You don't know
ho w relieved I a m ." -Former Ari ion a
St ate football coach Frank Kush, after he
w as exoner ated of any wrongdoing afte r
an a lleged punching incident with forme r
ASU punter Kevin Rutledge.
McGregor beats Keough, A's
Scott McGregor a llowed three II
hits -all by Ricky Henderson -a nd
pitched Baltimore lo a 5·1 victory
over Malt Keough a nd the Oakla11J
A's onday nigh t in American League baseball
action . . Tommy John spaced seven h its in
71 a innings and got spotless r elief he lp from
Goose Gossage lo lead the New York Yankees to
a 2-1 win over Ka nsas City Greg Luzinski
enjoyed his fi nest day since
do nning a White Sox uni-
for m. belling two home runs
an d driving in five runs while
leading Chicago to a 7 ·2 win
over Toronto ... Dave
Stapleton keyed a lhree·r un
eight h inning with a t1 e-
breaking double to lift Boston
to an 8·5 win over Seattle
Pat Putnam balled in
Keough four runs with a hom e r un,
sing le and double to lead Texas to a 13-5 victory
over Detroit . . In the National League. Jerry
White stroked a sacrifi ce fl y in the 10th inning
to give re liever Woody Fryman his third win of
the year as Montreal defeated San Diego. 3-2
.a . Jack t lark hit two home runs and p itcher
Allen Ripley c m bined with Greg Minton on a
seven·hitter as San Fra ncisco defeated the New
York Mets. 3·1.
From Page C1
players' strike in nine years.
Grebey and Marvin Miller. head of the Ma
jor League Baseball Players Associ ation .
declined to discuss last week's m eeting. But
Doug DeCinces. the Baltimore Orioles' third
baseman a nd Am eric an League player
r epresentative. said after ward that there was
··still a long way lo go "
Raiders· suit starts today
An out-of court settle m en t a p-•
pare ntly out of the question, the trial
of the Oakland Raiders· a ntitrust suit
agai ns t t he Nationa l F ootball Leaeue is
scheduled to begin in earnest today ... The
New England Patriots promised to pr oduce a
conc rete security plan agains t rowdy fans to
prevent community oCficials from banning a 9
o 'clock start for a n ationally televised Monday
n ight N F L gam e w i th Da ll as Sept. 21
Whooping, chanting and wearing a sea or
Celtic green. an estim ated 4-0,000 raucous rans
jamm ed Boston's City Hall Plaza to c heer the
NBA cham pion Celtics ... David Stride cam e
back to h aunt his forme r teammates with the
winning goal as Minnesota edged Calgary, 2-1.
in Nor th Am erica n Soccer League act ion
. Former r ecord ·holder John Walker
bcl1e\'eS that the world mar k for t he m ile could
drop to as low as three m inutes, 46 seconds this
vear and th<.' one to do it could be Sebastian
Coe of Britain Vars ity sports at Oregon
state colleges may be be nched under a budget
p lan l{aining support in a Ways a nd Means sub
committee .. Mik e Davies , W orl d
Chumpionshtp Ten nis execut ive director for the
past 12 years. has announced that he 1s leaving
t h e Dallas-based organ ization Former
Ohio State L'niver~ily footba ll Coach Woody
Hayes was n·leascd Sunday from L'ntversity
Hospital where he undcn1.t. 'It ... urgery ~1 ay 9 for
rem oval of his gallbladder.
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseba ll -Angels at Cleveland,
4 :30 p.m .. KMPC (7 10); Phila d e lphia at
Dod gers, 7:30 p.m .. KABC (790).
FERNANDO RUNS OUT OF MIRACLES • • •
credentials Monday n ight . dou ble t he u s u al
amount
7 :24 -Lineups are announced and it lakes on·
ly o ne guess as to w ho r eceives the loudest
ovation.
7:30 -Valenzuela completes his warmups in
the b ullpen. Obvious ly, the 7:30 game is not going
to sta rt at 7: 3-0
7:32 -Philadelphia sta rter Ma rty Bystrom
finishes his warmups . I wonder if he feels like a
sacrifi cial lamb?
7 :38 -The Dod gers take the fie ld and
Va lenzuela struts to the mound like a matador
r eady to s lay the bull which in this case ar e the
world cha mpion Philltes
7:40 -Valenzue la's first pitch to Philadelphia
Jeadoff batter Lonnie Smith is a ball. T he Phillies
b old an early s light advantage.
7 :42 -Smith grounds out So much for early
advantages.
7 :42 -Rose steps up to the plate a midst a
chorus of boos. To put this m alchup in its prope r
perspective. Valenzuela was 2 years old when
Rose broke into the m ajor leagues with Cincinnat i
in 1963.
7 :44 -Rose flies to Ke n Landreaux in center
field. So much for pe rspective .. a nd e xpe ri·
ence.
7:45 -Schmidt homers over the right field
fence on an 0·2 fastball down the middle of the
plate. Va lenzuela loses his no-hitter and shutout
with one swing. The crowd is s ilent as the bull
fights back .
7:48 -Afte r Vale nzuela's hom e run t o
Schmidt, and after surrendering hom e runs to
Andre Dawson and Chris Speier in his last sta rt,
som eone in the press box suggests Valeniuela's
•nickname should be "Gopher ," a s in Gopher Ball.
Note: Of the five runs allowed by Valeniuela thus
far, three are the result of gopher balls .
8:03 -Center fielder carry Maddox robs Ron
Cey of a home run, liming his leap above the wall
perfectly. This has a ll the earmarks of a long
night!
8: lZ -F o r thos e who ha ve watc he d
Valenzuela and haven't noticed. and like bits of in-
formation, he pitches from the extreme third base
side of the pltchln1 rubber. As a matter of fact.
·when he's in his windup his toes barely come In
contact with the rubber plate.
8:13 -Valenzuela's third lnnln1 is a copy of
the second -uno. dos, tres .
8:15 -Valenzuela grounda out lO Rose to open
·the bottom of tbe third. The fact he'• rttlred H a
batter is almost as noteworthy IS Schmidt's HR ln
the first consldulna F ernando la hlttln1 .360 at the
plate.
1:31 -Phillies score their tecond run off
Valenruela u Keith Mortland airtiln home Roae.
who had w&lked.
t :az -Tb Phllltet are maki.nc Fernando the
11 atador took Uke Fernando t.he Apprentice It a
-
hit and·run s ingle by Gary Matthews produces the
second run of th e inmng
8:35 -Maddox's s acr ifice fly lo cente r scores
More land with run No. 4 for t he gam e which. in-
cidentally, is the entir e total of runs allowed in
Valenzuela'!> prior eight outings.
8:38 -Valenzuela gets out of t he jam . his cape
bloodst ained .
9 :07 -T he Dodger s a r e n 't h el ping
Valenzuela 's cause with nothing b ut zeroes on the
scoreboard. Through six innings t he Dodger s have
four hits a ll s ingles. Com e to think of it the
P hil lies only have three hits they j ust happen to
have four runs. too.
9 : 13 -T he Dodgers announce t he attendance
a t 52,439 paid with more than 55,000 in the house
Tha l m ean s in four appear a nces at Dodger
Stadium Valenzuela has pitched in front of mor e
th an 206,334 patrons Thal 's mind-boggling
9: 17 -As a side note the Dodgers have a
s t reak of fi ve consecutive sellouts going. Com e to
think of il. tonight's game is alread y filled. so
make that six
9:23 -Rick Mo nday com es out on deck to hit
for Valenzue la in the bottom of the seventh. Only a
minor m iracle can save Fernando now.
9:27 -A s mattering of boos a re heard a s Mon-
day hits t or Valenzuela.
9:28 -It's announced in the press box that
Vale nzuela's E RA. with the four runs Monday, is
now 0. I this year and 0.74 a s a major leaguer . How
unforgiveable t hat he's a lmost a llowing one run a
game (I'm only kidding>
9:%9 -It a ppears as It the Dodgers and
Valenzuela have run out of miracles as Derrel
Tho m as fli es to cente r to e nd the seventh
V alenzuela can either lose now or have nothing to
d o with it. He is six outs away from m ortality.
9:42 -The Dodger s go out meekly In the
e ighth and 52,439 disappointed fans head for the
exits in droves.
9:5C -The wonderment. the drama. the
heroics and the mystique -all surrounding the
Valenzuela phenomenon -vanis h as the Dodgers
go down in the n inth. ta-gging Fernando with his
first loss or the year after eight wins.
10:00 -"I felt good," said the rookie with the
poise of a veteran. "It's part ot the 1ame to have
victories and defeats . Tonight I got a defeat.
"Everything ls the same. It's just a game . If I
win, I'm happy. If I lose I'm not goln1 lo cry ove r it ..
Bicycle motocr088 scheduled
The Grand Prix of blcycle motocross wlll be
•t•I~ al the Oranae Count.)' Falr1round1 over the
lltmoriaJ Day weekt.nd. Saturday throueb Mon-day.
BeclMtrt wlU compete on the openlnl day of
the three-day event. For further lnformaUon con·
tact Roker Enterprltn, phoM (213) IM.-r2.
°""'' ....... "-" -Cun Gar/iPld 1/eft 1 1s set to return a lob as Ora11ge Coast teammate Lon Sclwt'ltler wot<'hf'.~
OCC duo devastating
Garfield, Schoettler lead Pi rat es to stat e t ennis title
By HOWARD L. HANDV
Olll•••llr l'lllltStaff It wasn't a planned t hing and it almost didn't
come about hut no"' that 1t has, Can Garfield and
Lori Schoetllcr have made ttw most of the op
port unity
In fact. it took an accident:.il s ituation to get
them together as Orange Coa !>l College'!\ top
doubles team on the women's tennis squad
"My partner was s ick one day when we had a
match early in the year," Schoettler explain::;
"Our coach . J amee Maran put us together for a n
indoor tourname nt in San Jose but she didn't think
we would be that good of a team "
Whal has transpired since that happening has
been phenomenal. T he duo los t in the finals of lhe
indoor tournament . then close to 40 rattled off a
string of victories without defeat 1n thl' outdoor
sea son When t h ev lost in the 1nd1v1du;JI
q u arterfinals Friday, 'it mar ked their only outdoor
loss of the year
"I think our personalities go together real
well." Garfield says "We talk a lot on the court
a nd we're good friends away from tennis ··
The two have gone in different d1rect1ons to
gel an education Schoettler played for Newport
Ha r bor High on three successive Sunset League
c ha m pions hip team s th at went to the CIF
semifinals before losing. then stayed out of school
for three years.
Garfield graduated from Fountain Valley High
and went direcllv to Orange Coast. There is a four ·
year differential in the ir ages.
"l think the combination of their shots is the
big thing that helps them." Maran says "One hits
a little harder but the othe r gal can set her up for
those kind of shots .
"They are both s tr ong a nd aggressive and
they hold each other up d uring down periods They
don't allow the other one to get down on the court
"This is the first tim e we have had the No 3
and No. 4 singles players form the lop doubles
team for us and it is interesting to m e that this ha::;
happened They are very talented as a doubles
team "
Garfield explains t heir p\'Ocedure on the court
"We don't use any hand signals,'" sbc says. "If
she hits a good serve. I'm goinj( If she's poaching.
I go the other d irection The one in back has to
watch the one in front and we have been good at
covering for each other · ·
Garfield played softball until her sophomor e
year in high school
.. t was really determined in s oftball and played
it for nine yea rs.·· s he s ays ··But I sa w
t he re was no money in it after I got out of scho()I
and my dad s aid I s hould try some other sport
· I I ncd tl•nms ;.and I \ (· bt•t•1l at 11 t•\ er stnct·
Oh . I playl•d hadminto11 111 tugh .,thool <llong \\ith
ll'nn1!\. too .
(;drfll'ld h.t!\ ..,1gnt·d J ll'llcr of lnlt'nl to attend
('al Slalt• 1Bakt•r!\f1t•ld 1 in lhl· fall l>ut Schol'ltler 1s
undl'tHlcd c;<1rlit•ld 1~ <• t·ommun1 t'ation~ major
\\1th :.in <'Yl' tm" t1rd bt•ing .1 .,port!\ bro:.idt'aster 1n
lht• future · :\l;.t\ l>e I 1-.111 "ork for a ~mall rad to
:-.tatwn 111 Bakcr~f1l'ld. :-.ht• sav!-.
After skipping s d111ol for
0
lhn·c.· years, Schoel
tlc.•r "a~n·t !\Urt' :.he "••ntc.•d to come batk bul
fri<'nds cncour <igcd hc.·1 Hight '"'" she m a) net'd
. I t I /I fl/,· 1 II(' (. () n! h Ill ([ 11 (I,, ()I 111 ('If"
s I/() ts , s 111 <' h IC/ t '1i111.1 11 wt I 1 el p s
tltc>m ·
-OCC tennis coach Janice Maran
add1t mn<JI em·ourag(•rn c.•nt lo go further a nd 1s un
de<·1dNl about tht· futun· But !\hl· doe!>n't com
plctely rule.• out 1111· po..,:-.1hiilt) of Joining Garfield
in Bakt•rsfi<'lcl
"One.· of tht• tought·!\t thing'> for me to accept is
tha t I M'l' pcoplt• playing no" that I used to beat all
the time Somt• o f the m arc pros and it makes me
wish I hudn't takt•n thret• years off "
During tht· time sh<'\\ as out of school. Schoet
tier played litltl' tcnms :-.pending h<'r time working
at th<' Laugh Stop < \\ 111·1 c sh1· 1s still <'mployed l
and relaxing on tht• bcal'h
l'nlikc (;arf1eld. ~ht• says ht•r future in ten nts
1s in college and in lot :.ii tournaments Garfield
would like t o tr) tht• pro t•1rc•u1t after her
gradu<Jtaon.
"Wt•'ll pla) somt• ... a nc.·t11int•d tournaments
<Jround here thl!\ ... ummt•1 in double.•!\ ... Schoettlcr
says
Both garb agree on lhl' coaching csbd1ty of
Ma ran and tht· help she.· has gi\'en them since they
t•nrolled at Orange C'oa..,t
· J anice ts r t•ally a g11ml l'oach. ·Garfield sa~ !>
· Slw taug ht mt• a bout l'\'t•rything I know in tennts
Las t vt•:.ir I didn't han• a hatkhand but she worked
with nw to improve• and I feel I havt' act'omplished
that part of the game prell) well '
"J anite 1:0 a great 1•oach," Shoettler echoes .
.. My first year here she helped me with m y ser ve
But the big thing she has taught m t• 1s attitude She
taught me to be m en tall\' tough ··
The duo won its m·atch to help OCC win the
s late team ch:.impions hip at Wes t Va lley College
T hur:-.dav. then. com plctely exhausted from the
long season. dropped a <tU arterfinal round del'ISton
tn tht• tndividual compet1tt0n Fnday
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAG UE
West Division
W L
Oakland 25 13
P ct . GB
.658
Texas 19 14
"'Chicago 18 14
Angels 20 18
Minnesota 11 22
Seattle 11 23
Kansas City 9 19
576 31:1
563 4
.526 5
.333 \J 1 2
. 324 12
321 11
East Divis ion
Baltimore 20 11 .645
Cleveland 18 IO .643
Ne w York 20 14 .583
Milwa ukee 17 15 .531
Boston 17 16 515
Detroit 16 18 .471
Toronto 11 25 .306
~J'•kA ..... t 7,ClewllndJ
Cllft-.O '• ToranlO J Batlon I, Mittie S
Baltimore s, o.i.1-I Haw Yon. 2, ~ .. , Clly I
Tull IJ, 0.Woll S Only e-tclladUCM
I 2
)I :I
312
4
512
111h
T........-t~ Allfllt IZ-WI al Cle¥el-1$1'111,.r M l
Se1111e cr•arrotl 1-21 at Boston I hnane C>oll 0•-•-,_.,.,, .. ,I at 8eltlmort (F'-9111
·~111<-.0 (Berrio$ Ml at To•GlllO ICl....cy 141
l(tf'l-Cltv IOl!e 1-l l •I H-Y«ll (Mly•JI
Tuet CNl9cMCll >-JI at Oelnill ($clWltt-Ml
Ml_... (Atrtfl J·tl •I Mllw111llM (GeldMll ,..,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GR
Dodgers 26 lo . 722
Cincinnati 20 14 .583 5
Atlan ta 18 16 529 7
San Francisco 20 , 19 513 71 :•
llouslon 18 18 .500 R
San Diego 14 23 .378 12• ...
East Division
St. Louis 19 9 .679
Philadelphia 22 13 629 • ...
Montreal 19 15 .559 3
Pitts burgh 12 16 429 7
New York 8 23 258 121 ~
Ch1ca~o 5 25 167 15
~ ... , ......
Phtl•delphta t, 0M9anO
Montreal J. SM> DI-t t 10 lnnl11911 San Franclt<O >. ..... Y«k I
Of'llY 11'""'" tc.,_lecl T ... J'tC>amat
PhlledelPflla (Ruthven S-11 •• ~ twtlcn
l·~in~l,,,,.11 IS.ave• • ll •t CP>ltl!lo tReut<,..I , .. ,
Atl•f'lla I Hlei!rO J ti el PllhbUroh CBI ..... l·JI, ... Ho.. ti.., (Sul">n >-•I •I SI. lO<lll ($1\lrtey •.1.1, n
Monlr••I (GUlll<ktefl HI •• Son Ot.9D (WIW
I·~.: Yot11 1Sc041 ,..,, •• San Fref'l<llCO ......
J.JI, n
AMEUCAN LEAGUE
~I• 7, lndl•n• 2
CALl"°"NIA CLllllU.ND .. ,... .., ...
J 2 J 1 011-11 4 I I 0 S 1 J 1 Orte ti • O o O
J 0 I 0 LlltlWI !Ill I 0 0 0
J I 0 0 Her"" '" J 0 I I J O O t CMrWI ptl I 1 I 0 : n: Thrntndl> H 20
J 1 t t Heney< 1 0 I 0
1 0 O O Olu c 2 0 I 1
O 0 0 O He rrel\3111 i 0 0 0
McnM9cl l 0 0 0
A84fltlr cl I 0 0 0
Kulilff 2b l 0 1 0
Ro .. llO 2b I 0 0 0
Veryier M • O 2 0
fotei. JO , 11 7 Totel1 • 2 11 2
1c-11y1 .........
Celllornle 000 103 00)-1
c1 ... 1-100 000 001-2
E -Oii, 14¥9'0"'*· OP -C-1-4
LOI -Celltorllle s. c i. ... 1-U . H -Oow11l119, Gtlch, c:.r-. ,. -1)11. SI -
Olt-. S -O...Ford, CeM-rls. SF -Bertor. Cell .....
Rtllko IW. t-2>
He•Sl•r IS. JI c .........
,,. " • .,, •• so
SY, t I I l I
:P.,1111,
Oe1111r IL. 1·1) 7Y, 4 • S l Sten1on 1 ~ 4 J J o o
HIP -by Oentty Denl'or'd. WP -Oeftny
T -1:56.A -t.OIO '
WllMlt lca7; ••• Jews 2
Chic-202 010 100-7 t 0
T oron\o 000 000 :ioc.-1 6 2
Trout .• Ftnrret Ill, Hoyt l'l -Ft•;
l ombeck. Ject"oll Ill, Wlllll 111,
M<Le119Nl11 191 -Men111 ... w -Trout.
l ·I. L lombe<lo., l-4 HR1-Chl<e11<1,
Lvtlnlkl 1 161 Toronto, Mayberry (S).
A-11,W . ., __ l. ltcyeh I
KCllWI Cir, 010 000 000-1 1 t
New Yori! 001 001 OOa-> 6 0
Spllllorff -Grole. John, Goueo-Ill
el\d FOOle. W-John, j..). L-5"1111iortl, CM s Gou..-1111.A 21,W
Orill• S, A'I I
001end • ooo ooo 100-1 > 1
Be l tlmore 020 000 lla-S I 0
Kt ovt h end Heelh, McGreoor end
Demp,.y, W-Mc:Gr_., ._,. L-K-.Qh.
.. 1. A-ll,Gt.
... lea I. Mcrllltn S
Set llle 001 101 100-S 10 0
&OllOll 301 001 Ola-I • I
Clerlt, Or-161, Anderson Ill -Her· ron, Torrei, S1cnley 10 . Clalf 111,
CempbCll t•l -S<nmlot. w-ci.cr, ..o.
L-Dreoo. 1·2. S-C.mcN>ell I II A-IJ,OM
•-"1&.TltitnS
Ttus OU 007 001-13 " ,
Oelrotl 1112 000 020-s 6 I
M•ll•Cll, Bebcock Ill end Sundbero;
Petry, ToOlk IJI, S...Cltr UI, L-1 (6),
RoJtme t•> -Perrllh. mm•lleck, J.J. L-Pt1tp, 1-3. MA1-Tou, Pul11•m 141,
Oetrolt, l(emc> IJI A-l0,114.
N4TIONAL LEAGUE
PhllllH 4, Dodger• O
l'HILADELl'HIA
urlllll l. Smith rt 4 0 0 0
R"dp 0000 ltosc 1b 3 1 o o
Schmidt lb l J I I
Morelencl c •I 1 I
MettlMWI 11 4 0 I I
M•-•<I J 0 0 1 Trlllo211 JOOO
1-1 H J 0 0 0 lyurom p J o o o
Grou rl O o O o
LOSANOl!LaS ... 11111
Thome• lb ~ O 0 O
Lnclrvlt <I • 0 2 0
B•ker II l 0 0 0
G•rvo lb 4 O 2 0 Ctr Jb JO 0 0
Gverrer rt • 0 O 0 5<I01Cle C J 0 1-4)
AulMll u 4 0 0 0 Molldey ph 1 0 I 0
Stewcrtp o 0 O O
Johnston Pfl I 0 0 0
Toleh lO 4 J • Tolelt J3 O 6 0
k-.llyl .. ._
Phll-!phci• 100 JOO ___.
LOI Anoe Its 000 000 000-0
E---. Ccy, Velen1uelc, MetthewL
L08-Ptlll-lphie >. Lo. Angtiet t. Hlt-
S<hrnldl (12). SB-Ufldreeua. SF-Meddoa.
Pill......... IP H It I.It 88 IO
Brstrom 1w, J.11 7 s o o l 4
ltffd 2 1 0 0 1 1
UtA ......
Vel.nrwl• IL, a.11 1 J 4 4 2 6
Siewert 1 O o O 0 J
lellt ll"lr°"1 T-l 1' A-S1,0t. lh-•,,.-•l Monlru l 000 000 020 1-) 10 0
!>ell Oleeo 000 000 011 0-2 U 0
Sc ndt""'1, F,.,men Ill. Lte 1101 -c en ... w.1111, uni.1i.1d ca1. 1.v<as. 1101
end l(tfllVCIY, Swllhtr (t ) W-Frymen. ).I,
L-LUCK.~ S-L• (2) A-IJ,nl
01->.-.1 Hew York 000 000 010-1 I J
Sen French.co 100 002 00•-l 10 J
Lyn<h. Ft l(-161, ltHrdOn 111 -StM rnt; Ripley, Minion ltl and Mey, sedtk ,., W-Rlplcy, 4.J. L -Lvn<h. 1·2. s-
Ml11ton (7). HA1-Sen FrenclKO, Cieri< 1
IS), hMI• ( .. , -Y-, Y~ m I A-4,MI
Top 10 C-•7leta.t1I
AMa•ICAN Ll!AOUI.
0 AB It
JI 110 14
"112 JJ 2t 7S IS JI IS ie
Slnoleton, Belllmon
LAnslord, S."lmort
...... kit•, a.tlltnore
Remy, 9oston
Evenl, lloston Wlnfltld, H-Yorll )4 120 II «I m
Zl•k, Seetti. u us •• o .m aw .. _,....... • 196 1t SI .111
"'k•n•, K-Clly " ta IJ JO .m lerne1erd, CNc.eot » 1u IS Jt .'1S .._._
Thoma&, Mllweul!M, t. "rma, Oaklcnd,
t ; Sl119ltton, llelllmort. I: IEveM. lolt.,, I ;
11111. Sccttlt ... ._ ........
Sl119l1to11, lalttmort, U ; OOllvtt,
Mllweull ... ts: Armc1, Ocalend. JS. Wiits.
Tue., tl; S Tied Wl\11 H .
"ICMoat u o.c...-1 11--..,..... .. l; K-..ofl, Oekl-, .. ,, Norrie, Oeltlencl, .. 1; a 1y1t.,,.n, Cl9vetencl.
s.1; MerUnu, a.iu,,_., ••. -~. 8 elllmort, 4·1; Wells, Cltvtlelld, 4·1,
G11IOry, -York. 4-2: Ml.y, Ntw Yoo ... ,,
Dolton, Olk-. H .
NATl°"AL LIAOUI
0 Al It " "'1.
Perlll"'· S... DlttO 2t t6 16 ll .JM Y~Hcw Y•k 26" I U .Jll
McBrlw , Pht-1phie II 11 10 'M • .-.
Rl fMl, MM>lrttl » 12J U 44 .151
H-• • .._ M 113 It 41 ."6 "'"'°"" Siii ,,_._e ~ U1 ,. .. '*51
M.MIOClt ""'*""' H 76 t 26 .IQ ., .... , .... Y'Ol'lt JI 10t 10 t7 ....
Ctlll11J. Clne""'911 ,_ 1)1 JO .. •
a..1111,S..O-.. " " • 2t .Jlt .._._
Schmldl, "'""•ftlpllle, 121 Oewat11,
Mo11tru1, I; Cty, ~,., I J l'•"e•, ClndMllll. 1, Cle, -.. 1; ....,.._, .,....,..,. __ ...._.,,.
CtflctKltl\..l. Cl11Clnnell. aG; S'hmldl, ~,....,... n : ..,....,, ~ •; ci.y,
.,....,._ 17; f'orKll, ClnclnM11, 2S. ll'MCMle It....._,
Cerllt11, PllllMtlllf\11, 7·0; HtttM,
~ M ; Ve,....._, Oefltn, •I;
lt11tllw111, fttlll ... lphle, J•I J SeHtrtOfl,
M..Uell, 4-1 ; $111rlly! St, Lo11l1, M ;
hrtlly!, CIMIMeill, •t: -· Clnc!Mllll, ... ; ............. ,.
ltellen e>p.n , ... _, ..................
Vltlor "9ccl lltf. Jelmc , .. ..,, .. ,, .. a. W ;
, ... ., ~ve "'· u.c. ~ ..... t •l ; M<lrle llMflillCS .... S.M"'Y 0'-
melYe, ..., •·•· .... ,,_ H...,...M -.f. lllllY
Mert111, W , l ·I ; •1<11 , ... , .... Mill"< ··~ .. 1 ... 1; Brutt ~ •• Men: .......... .,.. , ... 1•; Mel ~
d•I· AltjMdrt "'ler .. e. M . M ; .__,
OfMta ..,, ......... llvvjlMYI<, W , W I
lcljllt ,,......,,le ftf. TIM CWlllllMfl. ~
.. ,, J-l..llll !Mmlcftl def, Trey Wt llM, •·2, .. ,. Munich International ,.... ..........
Peter 1'"91 catf. --PetU..,, .. I, W ; Weill dltl. Ec!Olt E41w9"WWI ..... , .. I.
.. J; l't,_ L-ftf. H-oi.wr ·-· ...... ,, w. OW1J...,... ._,.v euel111 dltf.
a-ter °"""'· ... J .....
a.rm.in lnternetlonel
1 ................... ,,
~ .......
H•nl Gllclemeltter·An4',... 0 -tr Ml.
Peter McNtmer•P•UI MC"-..... ,..
M . IGll--Gcwne1wlftt6,0llOM<lll.
Women'• Grand Prix , ...... , .. _ ..... .......
l er-c Jotdcl\ dltf. SIK'I' Merte1l11, ...i,
7•; Lutl• R-def. PU ... Veeqwr, ..a_
W ; Iv...,. II~ oef. Kim J-. W .
M .
Loa Alamltoa
MOMDAY'S •tlULTS ,, ..... ,, .... _.,.._ ........... ,
Flrll rece -Twin SeltlY (Cr-rl. I.to.
S,00, J . .O_i ~rruy U>o<nl,,_11. U.60, II«>;
Sir J el -IC..doU>. 4 00. S2 ••e<tc 1•11 Ptld UIO.IO. St<ond rec• Fest WllMI !Myler). 4 00,
3.00, J.20; Ms Ster .. Cash CMlrtl, J.20, LCI;
Ecty Riddle ICr .. o-rl, l.«l
Third rec• -Mlol\tr c -.o 1c ...... u. ll,00, 1.00, J.00; Qlilltlt IBrOOltll, •.«>. 2AO;
Forlht l.O\l'tOlllonty CMllchtlll. 2 20.
Fovrth recc R .. I Pertee! IClttlHt l,
10 00, S.IO, UO, Heu Wiid Rttltl (Mll<hclll,
7.00. 10; Slrew 11-r Conill'IOUtl l, 1.20.
ll H•Clt CWI oeld '39.00.
F lllll ••<• -G ellopl119 Oomlnoo
(Oelonibe), UO, LOO, 1.60; Sir Rvnsinort
I TrHllirt). 4,60, J.20; Blccll Ootcl Ollletf
f "rmllr-), l 10.
Sixth rtct -Serious l..W... fCMm&el,
7.40 , 4.40, 2 IO; Th• Golden Dream
(Crt•11•rl, >.•o. 4.00. MIU Pell9roM
1C1•r1uel. 2.IO. '2•UC14 12·11 oeld PD.Ill.
Seventh rece -~h ltockal ICr.....-1, n . .o. 10.20,. 40, Cool l(ltMr CH•ye•) ... 00.
J.00; Pel -P•I IWerd), 2.60. u t &CCtc
11-JI DtkltllhO
El9Mh rce -MllO Ettor1 IC..._.l.
42.IO, I UO, 4.40; Miio ti CM.,tl, 2.IO, J.«l;
Emperor Miile I Werdl, 1 . .0. SJ ellCCtc C1•>
PGIO $110.JO.
U Pk k Six 17 ... M I) oeld W .SOS.20 wllh
one wlnnlno lkllet (!Ive horMll. U PIO Sh•
tonlOl•tlon peld 111uo with llM wlnnlne
11<1te11 11ovr 11or-1.
Ninth rec• -Eety Hustler CWerdl, 27.00,
10.40. S.00; SondrM Sano (Hartl, 6.60. 4.t0; A
Live •ue 1M11c11e111, J.60. u exectc 11_.l
paid $111 Ill
"lltlldcncl -t,"4.
NASL ....... 04,,...
hrt s.1101900
LotAnoclM Se11Jote
W L 0' BP Ph
S410101040
5 4 •• u u ,.
4 4 10 15 10 ,.
4 S 10 U 10 M
Porllencl
S.tlllt
Van<.OV'l'ef'
Edmonton
ec•oarv
Cotmos.
Wethington
Montre•I Tero11to
.......... ot .......
• J " s • 17 s 4 15
3 4 12
I I • f.et-..OI~
• l 11
• a " 4 4 u
l 6 IJ .._.....,otvt.ie11
Ft.La-It • J U
Atlente • • " hmoe 8cy 4 6 U
Jecktonvlllt J 1 t
c:.Mrel DM"-
10 " j3 1' , ...
11 " ..
IA 10 21
" • 1'
II l) 11
11 1S ~1
IJ IJ J1
1' 12 14
• 12 Q " " . n u ~
" I 24
Chl<IOO • l le I U IO Mlnnetota S ) IJ II 10 Jll
TulM 4 4 11 t 10 M
Oellct 2 e 1 22 • 16
SI• ,..1nts ere ewer-tor • '99111ellofl or
overtime victory. FOK points tor •.,,..._
victory. One Donul pol!ll for every pl
teoered with• nwudmum of lhr• per ..,,,..
No bonus point Is -•rdtd lor .,,.rt,_ °'
lhootOUI goell.
MeMey'•lc-
Mln,,._ J, CeloerY 1
T_.....•0-
Sen JOM ct Atlante w--rso-
Lo1 Aneetete1 s-t
Te"'fle S.y el For1 Leudltnlcl•
Clllc990 M Ml,,,..SOle
Edmonton ti Scellle
.;:
~ . -·
lncfr 500 wtnnere
1'11 -...... ._. .....
1•11 -•o.--. ....... ttU -~OWa,_.....
lt14 -0.. TMINI,~. 1tl, _....,. 0. .......... --....
1'1 OWll ...... llll ... fKt.e.
1t11·1f-•r•-.w.rtfW• I.
'"' -._... Wlke .. 11111• , ..... 1fl0 0-..~kll ... ,."'9
1'21·U -T--, Mil""-• ....._ 1m -JllMlf ~. lllllef rec..,. 1tt4 I.. I.. C.0.-11141 .... _ ...
*<• ....
ltu-...... 09~---. ltlt -l"reM l.AICIOler\ 1111 ... r~ 1ft7 -o-.e....,., ....... 1-...-"9UI• Meyer,'""~'--r. .......
tm -9'ey 1(-11. ttlll• reclfte.
,.,. -1111~ "'""4. 411<--. ,.,,, -~ac-i.r. ---1m -..,... "r-. lllK....,. 1914 -1111 ~ ..... •Ill• 111 hlfl!wtl' er elll,
ltu -... ly "91111t,-.......
1ta1~ -Wllllur lt\ew, ltll..., 111 ,._
cre•ll.
,,_ -Fl..,O R-.,u, klllM rec Int>
1 .. 1 -,,...,. Devit ellf -• •-. ~ tit<••--· ,.., .. ,_Hor-.wor1ower11.
1 ... -GMf9t .......... "'',..rec ..... t ... , ... _.._, ._, ... ...
1 ... -9111 Mollend, "-t•ln, c:.tt .. Ml· ... ". 100 -Johnnie ~.,..,n•. \Ia n Huy•,
h19"wn ~tent
I.SI -LM Well•rd, clK--'·
lff2 -Trw Ruttmen, 1'1"""9114h, Mkll.., lkilol .....
l.U.S4 -8111 VllllO¥kfl, llllltd 'Kiiie. 111$S -... S-lllert, -II led rec ..... 1"6 -,. .. ,._ny, c;Nc ... , INll-
ltl7 -SM\ .C.nkt, Pe<"lc Pell-.
...,_..., reclntell.-.«er
1ff!;;;: J immy Bryan, llllled r.c 1119. l ff-.-• .,.., Werd, BurM<lll, publk , ...........
IMO -Jim RMllMcnr\, ln4'lele11tk, ,,, .. ,
auto dttltr.
1'61.....,·77 -A. J, Foyl, Ho.111 ... , 1tlll
recl119.
1tt.J -......... II ~ llolll ... Hlllt, r«e ,,, --· ,,., -Jlmrny Cltr11, killed recll\9. I,.. -Gr_,,, Hiii, died In pl-er~ 1~7S -~ u .._, "'"'--""'qve, 11111
rec Ing.
1,., -Merlo ~ttll, H~cr.ttl, P• •• •tlll
re<1119.
ltl0.11·71 -Al Un-, Alb\IOUtfq ... 11111
rec1119 .
ttn -Merit Donohue. llllltd rcctno
1'73 -Got-. JOlvw:ocl<, "-'•· 11111 rcctn9,
1'14·1...ao -Joh1111y ltulherlord, Fon
WOl"lh, •1111 reclno.
lt1t -Rick Mten, 8Mcrllltld, •1111 rec-'""·
D•-.> ... flahlng
Nl!WPORT 1-""s ~ -u •no1tn.
2 b• rre<ude. 101 b•u, 41 bonito. Jt m•clltrtl, U roclt cod, a hellbv1, t
ye11ow1e11. to.....,·, i...11w1 -n •no""· •s ttonlto, ls.I bcu. 10 rock flll'I, 3 hcllbvt, 410
rneUt rel • DANA WMAltF ,,. •noltn · ,. .,.,.
••<ude, IS2 Donllo, I nclll>Ut, • rock 11111, •1
meclt.eret.
OCIANllOI -H •no••n 17 rOCk fill\,
170 meo-1. 111 <ellco l>CSs, JO ..,,d "916,
12 Donlt.o. 2 berrccude •
SAN DllOO l "&M Le• .. ••· flhll·
er111e•'•, ..., .. Letttel -M enolert: 1
yellowtell, 14 Donlt.o, u berrecwoa, 11 c•ll<o beu , 60 mec-w•I. 1Jll rock fllll
VINTUU -Jt -ltn : IOJ ccllco ~.
220 roo cod, Dt rocll lllh, 1 blcO '" bcu.
OXNA•D 101 •noltn 1, 117 rock <od, 11 red,.,,._. 30 cow cod, S 11"9 cod.
POltT HU•NIMI ("111trlce•I -IS
en9lers: Z30 rock cod, • reel ,.,,.pper. a c-
<Od.
MALIBU -4l cnote". 1' <tlko -·· 22 Donllo, 12 Wfld beU, l hell but.
PA•ADISI COVE -U1 ........ , '21 rock
11911, J6 ccllco beu. I llno cod.
SANTA -ICA -• cnote<t: U <Clko bCH. 12 beu, 12 YNI bCU, S mackerel, 1
Donllo, 1 hellllul.
........ OIL al!Y -41 _..n: 26 -
IMIH , n bcn'e<-. S hellbul, 117 -Ito, 26'
celko Dea, I yellowtall. alDOMOO -t6 _._,.., ~ bcrrecllde.
114 <•llco -.s, n ....,,to, 4 llellbul.. JOO
mecurel, n rock fltll. ..... -JI -1cn:
J 10 l'lec:k-1, 11 bonito, 90 tock lls.h.
LONO BIACH ( .. llWMt "•rl -7S
•nolen: tM rod1 cod. 40 rntelltrtl. to.eta'•
Wiiiert) -Sol enoton. «> rne<*ertl, J bcr·
recuclc, m ccllc:o bcM. 21 bonito, • reel!
""'·
NBA dfeft
Fon.-1,. Is 1"9 order of •lect!Gft 111 the
19t1 Nell-I llulletllell A.IMO:lcllofl 'Oii ...
drcll, \o •held J..,. t 111 Hew Vor1l:
1. OellM
2.0etrall
J. N•wJer•Y 4. a~°' _,I_ (fron1 Clevt4-
vlc Phll..,ptlle) !: ~~!: c1rom u1111111
1. Ke-City llrom Seclll• vi• ....,.
Yori!)
I. Sen Oleeo t. Delles lrom Oenver
10. Ntw Janey llrom Goldtfl Sl•I• "'4
PortlMCll
11. WMIWllG!ton
12. Oetrtll llrom K-Cleyl
IJ. Vt.,, Clrom -onl
1•. •IMll-I IS. x-ChklOO or Pot11elld 1•. •·Pwtlend
11. H-Y•ll
11. ,._ JwwY 11,.,.. Sen Alltonlol
". l.llrcrt 20. "'-'• 21.111111-
12.Phll .... n.•-•·A• -1 ol tlW Ir ... <~M 1'"1 J-
thcl sent ._onnlt LHter lo Chic ... -Kelvl11A-.10 Portland, Clllcceo "4• lllt
opt..., ol tclllfte elU.r the No. 4 -"11 or IN
lee. 16 pick tr.,. Pw11-. II ChkCee tlKta
IC leU .. Ho. 4 pick. II Midi ~r lb own flraN"_,_ cflolce, No. IS, to ~1-.
Cllkcoe lltl """ 41cyt to -· lb ._ Cllltfl,
Misc.
. . .... ··---•-:-""=+~ .............. ,~.,-.... •u111u•c•s••s•t•••s •s12111s111011t11St11JJ•.•;i•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTueaday. May 19, 1981
PGA sets west dates
Crosby switches with San Diego
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. ~ ..........
11 the PGA ls to make a 1111\lficant chanie ln
its patltrn of tournament play, lt wlll have to wait
until 1983.
Commissioner Deane Beman has confirmed
d•les for the iniUal 14 event.I on the 1982 caJendu
whicb takes the competltJon through the Masters at
Augusta, April 8·11.
SeveraJ date changes have been made includ
ing the San Diego Open which is switchine with the
Blng Crosby Pro.am. The San Diego event wiU
take place Jan. 28-31 with the Crosby to follow
Feb. 4·7.
THE SEASON GETS under way in T ucson
Jan. 7·10 with the Bob Hope Desert Classic the
next weekend. Jan. 13·17. It will be back to
Phoenix J an. 21·14 then to San Diego and the
Crosby.
The Hawaiian Open will be held Feb. 11-14
with the Los Angeles Open concluding the western
portion of the tour. Jan. 18-21.
Other dates on the calendar include the Doral·
Eastern Open, Feb. 2S·28: the Bay Hill Classic
March 4-7: the lnverrary Classic March 11-14 ; the
Tournament Players Championship. March 18·21;
the Sea Pines Heritage Classic March n-28: the
Greater Greensboro Open April 1·4: and the
Masters, April 8-11.
Tbe TPC event will be held for the first lime
on the Pele Dye -designed course al Sawgrass in
Ponte Vedra, Fla.
T he remainder of the schedule for 1982 will be
announced at a later date.
* • *
A TOTAL OF 556 aspiring players will be com·
peting in the PGA tour spring guaJjfying school
which started with regional qualifying last week
and continues through two additional sites May
26-29. OnJy the low 25 scorers and those tied for
25th will be issued cards after the final school a t
Palm Course al Walt Disney World in Lake Buena
Vista , Fla . June 10·13.
The Southern California regional school will be
held at Mission Hills CC, Rancho Mirage May 26·29
with the Southern Section PGA assisting. It will in·
elude 120 players • • •
THE COMMUTE R IS ·.,entenng golf. No, it
won't be swinging a club and challenging the pros
for a spot on the tour. but it will a id the average
handicap golfer according to a Ferndale, Michigan
firm.
f>'alcon Golf Inc., with the ll.ld of midwestern
Computer Servlces of Oetroit, has created a com·
puter progr am that runs 33,000 per mut•tlons
b efore producing a d etailed H t o f c lub
specifications for an individual golfer .
What would take a mathematician 100 hours t '
do, the computu d~s in m inutes wtthout error
The program helps Falcon produce custom m ad
clubs that precisely mat<'h the golfer's physica
characteristics. skill level and playing style. . ,, .
IS~OlJR CALENDAR full for the next fe
weeks n Monday'' If not. you could play in a loca
tourna ent on June 1, 8 and 22 and all have open
ings remaining.
J ohn Hall is the man to see on the Goodw1l
Golf Classic a t Alta Vista Country Club 1
Placentia on June 1.
AmonJi? the players participating in this on
will be Jack Yo ungblood, Ray Malavasi. Pa
GOLF
Haden, Larry Brooks, Fred Dryer and Jae
Faulkner or the Rams along withBill Shoerqaker
La ff it Pincay. Eddie Dela houssaye, Sand
Ha wley, Chris Mccarron and Darrel McHargue
Throw in basketball greats J erry West. Georg
Yardley and Bill Sharman and you have a star
studded celebrity field For further information
c all 547-6301.
June 8 will be the Santa Ana College celebrit
scramble at Mission Viejo CC with Ed Arnold o
KA BC s pearheading the tournament. For in
formation on this one, call 957-6053.
Then the Commodores Club of Newpor
Harbor area will sponsor the Con-am team scr am
ble tournament a l Irvine Coast Country Club Jun
~2 This one gets lrrevelant Week under way wit
golfers urged to call 641 ·0610 for further detail.
and an entry blank. It's all irrevelant. .. •
OR. FRANK CRINELLA or Costa Mes
captured the 26th annual club championship a
Irvine Coast CC r ecently.
Crinella, a director at Fairview State Hospital
carded rounds of 75·76-70·7 300 to edge defendin
champion Danny Bibb by three strokes.
This is his rlrst club championship but he wa
formerly the title holder at Travis Air Force basQ
in 1964-65·66
UCI's Carrol~ Nagle picked
Anteaters put two others on SCBA second unit
Carson Carroll and Mike Nagle were named to
the first team on the All·SCBA baseball squad
while Dave Glick and Mark Morrison were picked
for the second unit.
This gives the UC Irvine infield four places on
the two units. Carroll is a senior second baseman
who hit at a .356 clip with three home runs and a
team·leading 59 RBJ. In conference play, be hit
.373 .
Nagle, a senior s hortstop who was a second
team selec tion al second base last year, hit .402 for
the season and .376 in conference action. He is only
the second UCI player to go over the .400 mark in a
single season. He had 80 hits for the second con·
seculive year
Artists, Estancia
seek final berths
Laguna Beach High's unbeaten Artists seek to
m ake visiting Santa Monica their 29th straight
victim tonight as the CIF volleyball semifinals get
under way, scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock in the
San Clemente High gym .
Estancia, meanwhile, a two-time CIF finalist
and two-time Sea View League kingpin, hosts
long-lime power San Cle mente at Newport Harbor
High at 7.
Laguna Beach enters with its lineup dominat·
ed by the play of Orange County Player or the
Year Lance Stewart, along with first team choices
Eric Clark and Doug Parsons. along with other
first line players Neil Riddell, Rudy Dvorak and
sophomores Leif Hanson and Larry Allen.
Estancia is bolstered by blue chip players, too,
including Sea View League MVP Brad Elligood,
hiller deluxe Doug Hartung, J eH CuUer . Dan
Rieden, Bill Mattias and Cary Fenton, among
others.
Tonight's winne rs collide for t he ClF
championship Friday at a sitestilltobedelermined.
From Page C1
FIRST TEAM
POS PLAYER HT WT YR E RA. p John Swanson (Loyola ) 6-0 190 Sr 3 4 p Dave Weatherman <CSF > 6-0 185 Sr 3.7 p Jim Sutton < CSF ) 6-3 205 Sr 2. p Steve Slaton < LBSt I 5·11 170 Jr 4.7
AVG C -Mark Pirruccello (CSF ) 5-11 190 Jr 34
18 Mike Rubel <CSF > 6-4 210 So 3
2B -Carson Carroll < UCIJ 6·1 170 Sr 3
l'B Tracy Jones (Loyola) 6·3 175 So .37
SS Mike Nagle <UCO 5.9 160 Sr 40 w John Damon < Pep.) 5·11 170 Sr .33
DH Charles Owynn (SCLA> 6· l 195 Sr .34
OF -John Christensen <CSF J 6·1 187 Jr 35
OF -Biii Moore <CSF> 6·1 185 So 36 OF Willie Cooley < LBStJ 5·10 175 Sr 34
SECONDT EAM
POS PLAYER HT WT YR ERA p Randy Ramirez < LBSll 6·3 210 Jr 4.39 p Tim Montez ( Pepperdine) 5-11 185 So 3.87 p Jon Furm an ( Pepperdine> 6·2 190 Jr 3 33 p Kelly l'\icholson <Loyola l 6·0 175 Jr 4.lS
AVG c Bill Pinkham W SD I 6·4 210 Jr .344
18 Dave Glick <UCI ) 5·11 180 Jr .361
28 Mark Wedel ILBSlJ 5·8 160 Sr .38)
38 Mark Morrison CUCl > 5-10 175 Sr .267
SS Randy Ebersbe rger (Loy.) 6·0 175 Jr .290
u Bruce Tomlinson < USD > 5-9 160 Jr. 315
DH -Darry l Stephens <CSF> 6·2 188 Sr .308
OF Mike Merk < UCSB l 5·8 175 Sr 306
OF -Bart Brainard <USO> 6·1 190 Sr .281
OF J erald Traylor <CSF> 6·0 190 Sr .360
Loughery new Atlanta coach.
ATLANTA (AP) -Former New J ersey Nets
Coach Kevin Loughery told Atlanta Hawks Presi·
dent Mike Gearon early today he would becom e
head coach of the National Basketball Association
team.
"Kevin called me about I a.m . and said that
he had made his decision." Gearon said.
PHILLIES: FERNANDO FOR REAL
being overlooked about this
whole Fernandomania is that
it's good for base ball.
"Wbat you have lo remember
is that Fernando is human,
though. You people (media) are
makina him out to be a saint.
It's a good thing he doesn't
speak Englis h or he'd have more
pressure than he can handle.
"Remember. the mark or a
great pitcher is wh~n be's
passed the t est of time. Ri&hl
now Valeniuela Is a novelty. He
has all the maktn1s of beinC ooe
of Lbe greatest, but he haa to
PHI the teal of time."
For IOme or the olber Pbilllea
wbo faced him Monday m1ht,
Valensuela bas alread1 pused
hJ • test. "He'• a Cood pitcher," added
Gary Ma tthew•. "You, can't
have that many victories and
not be a bona fide pitcher.
There's no luck involved in what
he has done. Everybody who's
faced him would have to have
respect for him.
"Heck, I had a lot of r espect
just hearing about him. J didn't
have to face (Bob) Gibson or
(Sandy) Koufax to have respect
for them."
Matthews offered the opinion
that maybe people have been ex·
pecting too much rrom tbe
youngster.
"l don't think anybody expect·•
ed him lo go through the wbote
season undefeated." aald the left
fielder who got o n e ol
Pblladelpbla '1 three h it& oft
ValenJUela. "And, I thlnk If he
wert to lote he'd wul to loe.e to
a good tHm Ute us.
"A• for f aclnl him 1 doo 't
know if you wowd call il exdt.e·
ment as much as we were look·
ang forward to facing ltim win.
lose or draw."
Pete Rose s uggested, as
othe rs have. that Valeniuela
might not be as young as the
Dodgers contend.
·'Somewhere along the line be
learned how to pitch," said the
firs t baseman who needs 29
more hits to pass Stan MuslaJ
and become the National League
a ll·lirne leader. "He certainly
doesn't lbrow Hke no 20-year·
old.
·'And a good Indicator of Just
how good he Is is the ract be
doesn't give in t.o lbe hitter no
matter what the count ia.
"He'a not a flash In the pan
He's a pitcher. And there aren't
loo many in the leagu~ better
than he ts."
UCJ capture• crew race
VALLEJO -UC lnlM'I •anlly crew potted
a S:U .O for lbe 2,000-meter eoune here over the
Wffkd to captuN llnt pJace by l ~ ltnl\hl over
San Dteco Sl1te In the Western 1prlnt1
c-llltnplonlblp ",.tla ln Uie Mire ltla.nd Ship
MIRCEDIS.:..-JMUAl-VOLVO
SPECIALISTS
Channel. ·
'"9 OI ...... w/114.tl OI Cta•11
CMICtC OUI COW iii htl PltlCIS
RIST & CUii ~O 13Ml49
lllll. 1ttC9'f IPwyl .. ,._...._
J.
0 t . c;s ,€.4240$2&&33$$33 5 9 5 J
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Tueaday. May 19, 1981 -~---------------------------------------+---------.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
••• tt• PUBUC NOTICE -----.. .--....,....
~~Al &MaWT CW ANWDOllM•WT
O"uaeOP PICllTIOUI WllNUI MAMe TIM lol-'1'1 _..,., __ ,.. ~
UH of '"" lletlU ... , -IMU 11-
1HAN 0 I 'S o•~• •• uu •· lrhtel, CHte ..... Ce llfe'lll
tMJt The lltUllOwo IMIWllftl M-
r•l•H .. It ....,.. ••• ltl9cl In (Ounly
°" "'"" HllllEll SHAHOI, 100 f'Orl
C.,ntr Pleet, Ntwporl lt•Cll.
C.lllornlt tiMO
JOSEPHIHI! $HANOI. ltJll Pon c ..... y Pitt•, H•wpOtl •••ell,
Celllotnlt '2Me.
TMI ~H WH (llllCh.ClllG by ell
IM!IYl-1
TMI tc.-1 •M llllCI wllll lN
Co1111ty Clt•ll ol Ore1191 C.0..nlY on
jMer<ll 11, 1tt1.
l,1tl11lory 1'111"9 fff -U 00
I Plilllllhld Or-t.oeU Otlly Pllol,
April H, ~y S. 12, 19, IM1 IMl .. t
I·
PUBLIC NOTICE
NS1N14
PICllTIOUS IUSINIH
1 NAME STATIMINT
Th• 1011ow1no por•on• tr• dolAO
DYSIMUH
SUNlllSE APAllTMENTS, 4000
MecArlllllf 81Yd , S...lt 410, Newport
8HCll, CA tt..o
'
Greenwood VIiie, • •l mll•d
ennersrllp, ..ooo MecAr111Yr 81Yd.,
S..llt 470, H-1 llet<JI, CA '1..0 Giibert E FrlllOI, 4000 MecArll'IWr
livO., S..111 410, HtwPOrl 8u<ll, CA n..o.
-Tllll ..... 1 ..... I• <on011CIHI by •
llmlltd pertittr\lllp
...
CllN 0.ftlopmt nl ComPtnY
t C.tlllornlt Gontrt l
"•nne•INP
Glilltr1 E FrtlOw
Ptrtner
' Thi~ •C.-1 wt\ llllCI wlln Int
Co11111y Ct•rll ol OrenQt Co;1111y on
i.APfll n. 1"' ,._
P11DlllMCI 0rtnQt <;o." Oelly Pllol,
APfll 11. Mey S, It,"· IMI 19'11 II
J
PUBLIC NOTICE
NSINaJ
PICTITIOUS IUSINIH
• 1 NAME STATllMINT
Ii Tiie fo11ow1119 perton1 ere dolnv
b11•intUH 1 AMERICAL E QUIPMENT
•1 l.EASING CORPORATION,•
,.Celltornl• corportllon, !OS N. T11•lln, • 11•. StnleAne. C:.lllomle •VOS. 11 AMElllCAL LEASING
CORPOllATION,. C:.llfornl• tOfPOft
lion, 493 Soulh Rooeruon Bo11lovtrO, 1l!ovorly Miii•, C:.lllornle '0211
t" Thi. f>t.lw,,.., "condlt<l.O Dy • cor
por•llon A..,.r1w1 l..t••lno Co<poret1on
George A RoDtn, p,_.i_
ln11 ... ,_,, .... liltO wlln me
Co11n1y Cl•r~ Of or .. Qt '°""'Y on April ll, H'1
1'1 .. 12.J
P11DMNO Or-C.0.'1 Oelly Ptlol,
Apr II ti, IMY S. 11. "· 1'11 ,..._.,
PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ,,
'~ l'ICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAME U ATEMINT
"b..i!~~.~o~~owl110 P••IOnl ••• Going
KNAPP COLOUR, 111l! Sky Ptrll
Circle, '"'Int, C•lllor11le 91114
Phillip Edwerd Kn-. 1J03 81~ Sky Orlw, Cerdllt, Celllornlt '2001
Wllllt m AnlllOny Tr11Jlllo, ) .. 4
Lomt, Ttmp .. City, C:.lllornl• 911IO
TM• Du1IMu I• conducleO Dy • gentr ti Ptr1ntrthlP
Pnllllp E Knepp
r1111 •IJite..,.nt ... , 111eo with '"'
Co11n1y Clerll of OrenQt Co..nty on M•y
4, 1911
""'"' Publl•llOd Orenoe C0t'1 Oelly Plfo1,
CIJ"•Y s. 1J, ''· ~ ,., 2111 .. , -PUBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUS I USINRSS
J.,, NAME STATEMENT
The lollowlno P•rson• t rt dol"O
I' bllilntn•
,, El.AINES GIFTS, PACIFIC PIEll MALL. 211 ,....,. Strff1. S..11• e.
MYnllAglon 8o..:ll, Ct llforl'I• 921Me
Eltlne A V-•· 20701 a..c:11
.81YO • Sp. 144. H1111lln9ton 8e•t ll,
Ct lllornlt t1te
W Fr-VOOf',,.i, 10701 h«ll
81vO., 59 144, M11n11ng1on 8••<11,
I Cellforl'llt '2..a
Tiii• b ......... I• cond11CltO Dy _ ........ nCl-•11•.
El.MM A Voorno1
Till• llel-.1 wH llllO wllll Ille
C.ounly C...-M of Or-Covnly on Mey
•• lttl
PU1114
P11bll-Or-Cot" Oelly Piiot,
Mty 11, 1', 10, JYM 2, Itel 2110 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINUS
N.AMI! STATEMINT
Tilt loll-lno porson 11 oolnv DYii·
1• ,_n,•s:
CARL'S '6 UN ION, !IOU 1 'lrookhunl Slreet, Founteln Velley,
C•lllornlt t770I
, 1 Ct rl 81Uer, 1111 Behlm• Piece,
Co•I• Mew, C:.llfornlt tt•21>
Thi\ butlft*SJ Ii <~•d DY WI 111·
• dlvl01111.
If I Cert Bltztr
Thi\ \lel-1 WH llllO Wllll tllt
Counly Clerk of Ortnvo Gounly on ,,_.Y
1, 1ttl
I 1'1.1161
, 11 P11bll"'"" Or-C0til Delly Pilot, Mey s, n, 1t, 1•. ••1 10t7 .. 1 II
I H
I ti PUBUC NOTICE
11 tr
PICTITIOUS aUllNllS
NAM• STATIMINT
1 e TIM IOllowlAQ perlOft h 001"9 b11$1·
ntUH.
MINIATUllE GRAPHICS, ~I
Spll'tOrlll IAM, M11111i119lon letcll,
lllornl• TlmoUIY J 5-111, 2"41 Sc>lndrlll
tn•, H..nllnQlon 8HCll, Celllornle
Tiii~ bllllnett II conClll<ttd llY WI IA·
'lvld11••
Tlmot"Y J 5-1" Thia ll•t-1 wtl Ill .. wllll lhe COYnly C .. rll of Or-C-ty 011 Mey
1,1 .. 1. ""'"' PUbllsNO Or tnQt C.Ollil 0.lly Piiot,
ey S, 12, It, 2•. 1'11 20.Mt
PUBUC NOTICE
PICllTIOUI Mlat••P
NAM• STATIMIWT
TIM foll-1"9 pt<ton ll dol110 l>Yll·
wu•1· ISL.ANO REAL TV CO., ... P•rk
'••n111, lelDO• ltl.,.d, c;etllorftle
12662. ROIEAT HALL JR. U Oolote
l'olAI Orlw•, CortAI Gel Mer,
c..tlfornte Tll~ lllltlMU It <Mdu<ltd IJ'f ., 111·
,.YIOIHM.
lt~HeUJr
Tlllt te..,_.. -Ill• wllll llMI
Cfflll' CIWll of Or.ioe C.Ullty tfl
~llt4,IW1. ..... ,
P\ltlllll'M Or ..... CoeJt o.11, PllOt,
•IM'll 21,,,.,,., s. 12, ... 1'11 , .... ,
PUBUC NOTICE
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
~\_
The marketplace on the Orange Coast . .. 642-5678
.... ht• H4Mlse1 For Sde INDEX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Tl ftact Tttr Al, Catt G....-el I OOJ G.-rol I 002 Ci>eMr.. I 001 G.-rol I 002 G.,...... I 002 •••.•.......•...•.•....•••.•.. , ..•.•....•.......•..•...•••.•.....••••••.....................••..•......•..••...••..
642-5678
HOUSES ro• SAL(
111111 IM
1091 IOll ·-ICl)I ,.,. EQUAL HOUSING
DWI.IX
3 bdrm. 2 batlh t'UCh Unll.
t-'lreplace, built Im; Ex
ceUent rental area Near
beach & bay $285,000
6'2·22.S3 evea.
• llllll 10:.. IC*
11144 1044 IOIO
• OPPORTUNITY
Publl1her'1 Mofle•:
associated
11 1!0~.lR<. IHIHTORS
J r1J' "" Oolb. o b' t l illli I
===~:.:; :~~:::::~: ~P:.:':.t'
MOM) to!AMI MOMy I'-onlrd'
Mort111n TO 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
PERSONALS &
LOST & FOUND
~•mtn1\ C•r l'ool lA&al Not1r~•
Loel 6 found Penonab •
Sottal Ch.it.• Tuvtl•
SERVICES
~"•rt U1r~'tt> EMPLOYMENT &
PREPARATION
Sfhool• lnaUUf'lion Jol>Want<"d• H•IP l'-1nt.o<1 M • ~-MERCHANDISE
Anloq ..... Awt1....-.• Auction
::!t:1:: M atttt•I•
Camtrn • lQ\npmrn\ c ...
0..-~ ...... , ....
f \;rNU.lrf'
Caratt ~If' H~ ~Ctood\
J•"•f'lr)
Ll• .. l()('k
M~hlMt')
llllJft'lltMW> MlW'fll~Ah Yi an1~ Muut ll lnilturn-nh Office I' urn• t.qu•P p ...
~!'= ~ ~::~n".-.~ Spono111 Gooch Slott.Rftlaw.reftl 81t ~~ T.ct10. H1 Fa S.e'"""
BOATS & MARINE
£0Ul~£NT
GeiM't91
8o•h Ma1nt ~nirr lloou,Marin• [quip Bo•tl Po•tr Boat~ Rrnt C'harte-t
Boot• Sill Boau.S11po Oo<k•
&o.11.Sc>«t<I 6 Sl11 ao. .. Stora1•
TWANSPORTA TION
A1ru1n.
Cemptn.!li•'t Rtru Eltttr1c Can
Mobd ... HomH Motor Cyrlts, s.-or••
Motor lfm• S.1• Rtnl Tr •d~n Tuvtl !~:;,1s:, ~.~~11 J ""
AUTOMOBILE C•Mfol .
AnUqun Cf•ttto Re<uauoa \'•lurtitt ~ R•« Roch • Wftttl On...-et Truch v ....
Aut.oL..••••1 AU11oe Want•d
AUTOS, IMPORTED
Gel\f't•I
"U•llo-o Aud~ ~a;~n Hui•~
(,;1pr1
Cl"'-Coll Dauun Fffrari
t\¥t Hund• J•iiuar Je..rw.en Karnwnn\ .. h•• Lambor&llllll
lihuda Mif'ttede.~flu
MC MOU
Opt I Panter• p..,,.<>I
Pontbt: Renault lloll• Royce R(htr ~~ = ... Toyo< a Tnumph VOULt••I•" Volvo
,,
·~ IOll1 109
1016 1011
'°'° IOM ·-, .. .....
All real estute ad·
vertised in this
newspatper is sub1ect to
the Federal Fair Hous·
mg Act or t968 which
m11kes 1t 11legal lo ad·
vertlse "uny prererence,
limllalton , or dis·
crlm1nation based on
race. color. rehg1on.
sex, or national origin,
or an intention to make
any such preference,
l1m1tat1011. ur dis
cnm1natlon "
This newspaper wlll not
knowingly accept any
• odverlisang ror r eal
estate which 1s in viola·
lion or the law.
E·Z DUPLEX
CONVERSION
Cos ta Mesa R ·2'
Remodeled 4 Bdrm 2 ba
home wilh fireplace.
copper plumbmg. Could
be converted to duplex
Only 5112.000! Call to
see I 646·7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
IEAUTlFULL Y
REFURBISHED
4 bdrm home m good
Ju~ locat1on with a com
:: pletely remodeled
3400 ~RORS: Adv•rffHn k1Lchen, new painl, new = should ct.ck their ads cpts and drapes . Owner
:i.w financing available = =~ ,;:::dlr:r.:. T..: $132,500 Call n o w = DAILY PILOT aSMllMI
979
'
5370
::! liability for the tint A LL$ TA TE
::: incorr•ct inHrtlon 1"" !:: only. REAL TORS
4300
::: -------•RARE OPPORTUNITY !~ Ho f Sae. IH CAMEO SHORES ~ ••• ~!:.~•••••••••••~ Lowest priced fee sim ~ Gen•ral I 00 pie available~ Great as
7~ 101)
llt'AJ
tllO t120
VllO
~140 tlilO tlfill 9119 ,,,.,
t400
••••••••••••••••••••••
DECORATOR
COHDO $119.900
Winding greenbelts lead
to bright smgle story
condo ExqutSitely de
corated with custom
wallpaper and cabinetry
thruoul fo'ormal dining
room too' Owner will
cooperate with £mane·
mg Won't last at this
pn,ce. so call now
@~
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631.6990
DEPRESSED AGENT
DISTRAUGHT WIFE
DESPERATE OWHR
Make an offer owner
trans fe rre d Great
neighborhood to raise
children New int ext
pamt. lge rear )'rd for
entertamtng Exist VA
at 7'7,-. $245 PITI Sub·
mil' 545 9491
WALKER&LEl-:R E
2 UNITS
$94,900
Super investment! Two
2 Bdrm units, one with
Hreplace' Current tn·
come $740 mo. !-'inane·
mg! One yea r home pro-
t e c lion plan incld .
Hurry, this won't last!
646 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
OCEANFRONT
Take over fabulous loan ~r $426.000 including
12'•"'~ mt.crest. 29 years
to go Try $150,000 down.
Askmg $649,000.
JACOBS REALTY
675-6670
sumable 1st TD Enjoy
afternoon sun and views
rrom wood deck 3
beautiful pri\atc
beaches Only $.549,000'
Call today! 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
REAL PEOPLE
will love this beautiful 4
Bdrm home wtth family
rm on com er lot. Many
extras Only Sl33,000.
Ca II now 979.5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
SAILBOAT
WATCHERS
This Cameo Highlands
beauty is priced to sell!
$339.000 Owner 10',
down with owners ai.
sistance ! One level 3
Bdrm plus huge yard
Hurry! 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
SUMMER
SPECIAL
Sl.67 Per Day
That's ALL you pay
fora
JO day ad
in the
DAILY
PILOT
SetVICE
DIRECTORY
DO IT NOW!
A5" For Sandra
Your Daily Pilot
Service Directory
Representative
642-5678, ext 31 I
T he fastest draw in the
West. . .a Daily Pilot
Classified Ad 642-5678.
ON-WATER CORNER-SUP-VU
Wood1, warmfft & s.tectin decor In
good taah. Move In today Cllftd Njoy
summer Oft the lay wfth yow boat at
your door 2-etory 4 bN. wfth dKka,
balcony & privacy; I.oded glens, crwnlftCJ
& all a111.nltl.a. SI .200,000. fH.
67J.6900
SPYGLASS -+-PASTORAL VU OH.rilMJ ....... IHMi o,tloft ....... Oft
tWt Mewporter "'°~ wfth 4 bed. f-.
""' ··""· hoine with lnhrior ....... •ylti't• & ........ $495,000. 631-1400.
NEW HARBOR RIDGE-STATELY
110 VU Of hy, Oc._ tr M/JllhJ1lh.
U1 .. lftot...t ...utY tr .... tl .... lt"OIUll!l ....... lllOllf
""'1700 sq. ft.,...,._., M ...._to
~ yow ow" ••.., tNt ._,.., .... with 4 IMd, ....,, ..... ......
................. f-. .... md .... , ••
........ IYlte wlttt fll IJllC•, .-.Ck
.... ' .,. ............. allla9t for
.... ,.,+tctNr hotltffWIW, Ill ... ltftt tr...._ of tlll1 1•1 XIV M._ ...... .
Sl,Hl,000. 631 -1400.
U•• lht Dallr PUGC,
"Fast R•ult11 IUYlce
dirtd«J. Yow-WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
A£AL £STAT(
eemc. '8 our
tpetlalt1
Call MJ 5f'7I Hl. 322 I
Wa11t Ad Help
~. "'"'•••. r'°'*'~ ~IMftl
?U6 W Co.81 Hwy ll~ M•trM Aw ~ S.•h a.a-lal11nd .,..... .,,..,..
GREAT FIHAHCIHG IM WESTCLIFF
This four bedroom 23o1 bath home
has two ustid bri<·k fireplaces, family
room. and potPnt1al Owner will carry
lst TD. TIHl> ('()Uld t>E' vour dream
house. $2•1\J,000 ·
U~l()U~ ti()Ml:i
REALTORS. 675·6000
2443 Eaa1 Coaal Highway, Coron• dl'I Mar
WE HNE 47 OF lltE BESr AGENTS rN lOWN
POOL HOME
Large 3 Bdrm 3 Ba 2 sty
with famil y 1oom
Located near <X:<..: und
walktnJ( distan ce lo
parks ant.I shoppln.I(
Owner will help rmanl't:
Full price $179.000
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
HOMES & INVESTMENTS
631 -7370
VIEW
BARGAIN!
TRl~TIDY
TetRIFtC
Home w /out homework!
One or the lowest priced
homes in entire area.
Assume the exisl VA
loan. 8%, $460 PlTI.
Owner motivated.
Bought new home.
!'lease hurry Submit!
545.9491
~Walker 8 lee
Hl::ALESTATE
$69,950
BARGAIN
Security gated 2 Bdrm
o r t Bdrm, den
townhome Pool. sauna.
spa, s uper sharp. Va·
rant Owner anxious.
Call DOW, 546-2313
~
Dalebout
~say &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
WESTCUFF
ATTRA C TIVE 1-'0Uil liEOROOM
HOME STUNNING COUNTKY KI TCH~N
WITH OAK CABINETS, BOOKCASES AND
DESK ALI. N t-;w APPLIANCES IN
K I T C H to: N N I!: W C A R P E T S
THHOUG llO T CUSTOM DRAPES ANO
WALLPAPER SELLER S PLANS CREATE A
G REAT U RGENCY T O SELL SUBMIT
OFFER HEOUC!-;O TO S3l5.000
1617 WESTCLIFF, M.I. 631-7300
PACESETTER HOME
VIEW
$169.500 1n Laguna
Niguel' 4 Br , H• Ra . 2
story family home Rear
h ving room overlooki.
beautiful hills, used
brick rloor to ce1hn11
hreplace. huge master
suite with 2 large closets
+ walk m, bwlt 1n gas
kitchen. family room,
family bdrms rompll.'te
ly seperate on 2nd level
2 car attached garage,
lots or storuge. A must to
see! Drive by 24502 Los
Serr anos al Niguel Road
& La Hermosa Open Sat
16th, Sun 17th fnim I 5
or by appt
ORANGE (.'OAST
FINANCIAL
REALTORS
Marilyn Dunger
957 0701
CilANT
HACH IARGAIH
Charming 4 Bdrm. Liv.
rng room features cozy
wood burning fireplace.
lluge lot Owner will
help finance ! Only
S209 ,900 ! 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
CAMEO SHORES
Outstanding ocean view
home on fee land 3
bedrooms, family room.
formal dining room. 5
bath. gorgeous pool.
Large lot tn prestigious
a rea $725 000
Popular h1d<ll•n l! i.tu1 \
Covered e nll y. prl\ all'
living liugc• ramtl~
room. hreplat•t•. t•ountry
kitchen Form~1I t.lmmi
room. 4 Bdrmi.. 3 bulh~.
full deck m rear of home BIG CANYON
for a beautiful vtl'W Custolll 18th Fairway
THE REAL
ESTATERS
~. noooy ecx ~r ;Ai.6 l!3?3" I y Newly hsled 6 bedrooms ""''°"• a ,,,. (4 to main house), 41"l
OCEAHFROHT baths. family room, rtiif§itl ~e~r;;o:r1~~· unrurn ~~~~[a~t r~!~· ~~~g!
.__ --·---BAYFROHT very private pool 3 Bdrm, 1 ba. unfurn Comple tely separate
GIA..._.T Mint cond. sasoyrly. guest /teen or in law
" CH.AMMB.FRONT quarter s with 2
H OME I. bedrooms. full bath irnd 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfurn it 's own living room.
AmustsCto•!Covercdcn S750yrly. (plumbed for a full
try lo this magn1f1l·ent 5 · kitchen ) 1'~xdus1vc with
Bdrm 3 bath home lluj!c Cote Realty.
ram1ly room. b1 1ck
fireplace. formal din1n.: *Cote Realty
Bu1lt1n breakfast bar & Investment
Beautiful pool andj-~~~~~~~~ 640-5777 separate s pa Gas BBQ Jnd r1rep1t ~1any. many WHY PAY RENT?
extras on1r st89.9oo SHARE A PAD
Call for more detatls Perfect starter! lm·
546 2313 maculate! 2 mas ter
THE REAL ESTATERS
suites' Cozy fireplace
Great for two sing·
les. share the payment'
Hurry. 963-6767
THE REAL ESTATERS
OC EA.MFR ONT
$50.000 dn, ownr /a gt will
AlTD at $4000 pr m o. 5
yrs t3'i. $450.000 ·offer
2610 W Oceanfront.
631 ·3199 or 675 8307
Executin Twnhm
112 year new. s pht level.
3 Bdrm . 2"4 ba end unit
Entertainers delight
with formal dmmg rmJ
HOW IS THE TIME and gourmet kitchen.
THIMKIMG
TOWHHOME?
Call the specialists at
the condom1n1um in·
formation center
Touchstone Realty
96J.~
Baycrnt Beauty
Homes like this are not a
thing or the past This
beaull(ul model home,
with il!o 3 Bdrms. lrg
family & living rooms. is
located on one of
Westcliff's largest lots
for maximum p.rivacy.
Large assumable first.
OWC balance. Call us for
details Proudly offered
at $325 ,000
Balboa llland Rtty
673-8700
I 3% FtHAHCIHG
Approx JO'k Down
Owner lo carry lg 200'
4br + bonus room. Must
•see to appreciate,'
SJ99.500 Dover Shores
Westchfr. PP642·5498
MEWPORT HGHTS
De lu xe townh o use
duplex. 3 bdrm rum1ly
212 bath each unit
Frplrs. all built 111s
deck:. & patios . Park
lik e landsr ap1n g
SELLER WILL IU:LP
f'lNANCE $295.000'
for job seekers to check Recreation includei..
the Daily Pilot Help tennis & racquet ball
Wanted classification. H $160,000 '1
the job you want is not T 0 U C 11 S T 0 N !!: ~
Balboa Bay Prop. there you might con· REALTY CdM DUPLEX
sider offering your 963-~ One of the few duplexes
services with an ad in I----------~ w 1a pool Desir able the J o b Wanted s treet w h1 income.
Aealton
• 675-7060•
catego:y _P_ho_n_e_64_2_·_56_7~ UPPER BAY comfort 3 Bdrm owners
Light and c heery 4 unit SJ2o.ooo
Hf '>llJI "lllAt IU AI I '>IA!I <\fRVICfS
THE BEST IM BA YCREST
Large pie-shaped lot. 4 BR. 4 BA.
Never before on the market.
Beautifull y des igned & maintained!
landscaping. First class condition.
Large. cheery kitchen/family Rm.
Formal dining Rm . & outstanding
floor l>lan . $385.000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
UllC& ,,N QUARREL
C I R T E I W C U K Z Y P S 0 R P N B
S 0 E Y U E P L Q I 8 R A W L L G R A
W T N E L 8 R K Y I A £ N I N 0 A S l
M Y 8 T P M R N T 0 0 0 L I C W Q W A
mu&AfEDTHEILRSKUTRT R S 8 M 0 E 0 G T S S 0 T A E C I I
H Q W 0 A R V U N A P N S 8 H L Y R T
A H 0 R N H R £.. R E U S I E E G T L S
E U R E A T T t R R T L S 1 N W I L I
T 0 S I G N L E I S E Q H 0 M S L F S
N S L P 0 l G U T G Y L S 0 I A I 0 A
OAGCRTGLUEGIALETYTOE
& E N E 0 1 N U E S E H ~ U Y R S S N
I I A 8 R T W I S P R T T F L A 0 S R
L R E R L A ! R P S W E L 1 0 8 H E N
Bdrm. 3 balh family
home Large covered
patio $220,000.
Roy Mccardle. Rffr.
548-7729
MEW LISTIN&
SPYGLASS
4 bedroo m , o n e sto ry
Newporter. Family room, Pool
& Spa. Beautifully u~graded.
Lush landscaping with Kol
Pond. ONLY $529,500.
I AMDlfAM
I r 1 1 1 1
I ROPIR I' I I I I' t
r_t_.K...-K_,A......,Hr-11 l Out ~· deught9f fix·
14 I ( ( • td dlnntf ... , n19ht. It'• the ......... _....__._..._. ~ n,.1 time r.-hild to eat meatt-
---------. td Polltotl With I -->
' EMLETH I I' I I' I l•~:-...~:-
... ---------... ,,._......., ,,_ ......... ' ........
. ... .. .. . -' . . . -.._ .... -. . .... ......; ... · ... :: . -. -.--._."""'
•• .,
•• •
' y
0
,
~ ·-·-·----........ ·-----·----··~·~a•s~s .... u ... •o~s•u~u .... s .. t•& ... •£ .... 5,!~J~lll!l.I.,~
HouHt Fors• Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfruesday, May 19, 1981
:.~~~.~~!!' ... !?~~ ~!!!.~.~ ........ ~!! For We I"-"' For W. ~ fw Wt
•.•..•...••.••........• ...... ················· ..... ... ............ ... ~··· ......................................... .
G._rol I 002 GeMrol I 002 G--eMr.i I 002 GtMr.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS Costa M... 102~ nlH ···········io.44~~;:;;.:.:;.;···j(;6; ;;;.;;;;;~···io·6;
REALTORS
675-55 I I
CHARMING CDM DUPLEX. Walk to
bffchea, 1chool1 and thopa from thia fm-
INKMI ... duplu, 3 ldr ..tth Fl' . .ct 2 ldr .............
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL.TORS
251 S E. Coo1t Hwy., Corona def Mer
675-551 I
CE
BIDllB ILllRS CD I
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
OUTSTANDING IA YFROHT HOME
Lovel y Custom. Built Home On
Prom ontory Day. L iving Room .
Formal Dining Room. Den /Library.
Spaciou s Master Bedroom
Over looking Bay Has .Fireplace &
Luxuriously Appointed Bath. Three
Oth e r Bedrooms & Maid's Room &
Bath . P ier & Slip For Large Yacht.
$1 ,850,000.
EXPANDED "E" PUM
Lovely Turf Courtyard l::i1trance.
End Unit. T h ree Bedrooms P lus
Large Family Room. Eating Area
I n K itc h en. Master Suite With
Extra Closets. Three Patios For
Indoor-Outdoor Living. Storage
Galore. Greal F inancing. La rge
Assumable Loan New Price,
$249,500. A ·'.Joy Of Newport ..
Listing.
BLUFFS
Ver y Desir a blc Three Bedroom.
Two Bat h . Tastefully Decorated. A
Hig hly Upgraded Airy E nd Unit
With Sun Dec k On A Cul-de-Sac.
Owner Will Carr y Large Second
T rust Deed. Call To See & Submit
All Offers . 759·9100.
759-9100
#2 Corpot ate Pino
Newport Center
~MACNAB ~~-
ELEGANT BACK BAY ESTATE
A most d 1s tincti vc propertv offering
2 acr es in the country. Ii-on gates
lead to a courtyard w fountain.
Step-down living rm w 1textured &
tiled f plc, o p n beam ceiling. walls of
glass offer an unparalleled view of
Newport's Back Bay. Game rm
w /wet bar & britk fplc opens to
patio w 60' pool. s pa & fire pit.
T~ere a r c 6 Brs. ineludm g mstr
suite w fplc & sauna. guest maids
quarters w pvl iiving rm. kitc hen.
bedrm & bath. A lg gourmet kitchen
w •center island cooking area &
brkfst rm opens to a smaller patio:
Ten nis courts. 5-car garage & room
for stables emphasizes the
versatility of this g r a nd estate.
S3.700,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200
(182)
'l'OtAL a.nm. TmAL IAflll'ADTIOS.
....on.a.AD•
901 Doller Dnve K&J'bor V\lrW C.m.er
N.wport. 8-:l'l, CA 9~ 1648 8&n Mll\llll Dr
Ne"'JlO"-BMcl'l CA 926&'
644-6200 642-8235
IEALTORS DON'T
MISS TtlS!
A Sale You can m a ke even in
these tim es. T h e l a rgest "1650
sq . ft." Con do for sale in
area. Cem e n t d ri ves. a ir
conditioning, mic r o -w ave
ovens, t r ash comp actor s.
pools, park sid e & a ll s hop pin g
locations . Owne r will consider
local exch anges.
WILSON PARK
CONDOMINIUMS
llOW.WUa.
Co1teM• ... CA
714/Ul·IOH
LIHD4 ISU CITY a OC.IAH VU • ••••• .-.. •••• •• ••• • • • •• •• •••• ••• •••••••• •• • •• • • •• • • •••• •• •• •• • • • ••• •• •• ••• •• • •• •••••• •• •• • ••
Wide l'hannel v1c.>w from spectacular
~rchitectural dt!s1~ned 4 bdrm, 5 buth.
pool home S liµ for 2 largtt boats.
$1 ,495,000. Uy appointment.
LIDO ISLE HOMlS
Featured on Homes Tour this lovclv
traditional.spacious. custom 3 bdrm. ·3
bath home. ncwlv dcturatcd Priced to
sell qukkly <Jt $475.000. Must Scl'.
Newly rl'modeled J bdrm, i hath plus
lgc recreation room & 2 µatio~. lleam
ceilings . Great for t-ntertaintng.
$420,000. Hest pnce for the money
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT
Panornmit• b:Jy & ot·ean \'lew at
wedg~. from 1Jrtffil' large lot. 4 hdrm.
~ IJath t·ustom hom\? 3700 s q ft
ll'atunng manrie room, l'nlr). h v.i.ng
room. di11111g room. huilt 111s, etc.
$1,385.000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Buy\1d1· D1 111t· NB b75 blbl
lmma<' ~ bdrm home
1640,000 LS') down. Al·
sum" ut TD owe
hulonce at 12'. By
owner, 963-47S!f.
JASMINE CREEi<
Exec. home 3 Br 2'1 ba,
t> pl1111 Vu tPrr $450,000
644 l;l'J~ Lo<r~~
REAL CSTATL 644·6397
110 Newl)t>rtf'tr Dr NB
NEWPORT HGTS
Ranch 11tyle 3 Bdrm +
r11mily rm on qwel t1 ee
lined st Fabulous
financing. C1dl Biii ur
L1nd11 631 Ollll4 'o r
646-5096
•ssUME 1201 13 B d r m . 2 \o1I B a , "" . , ~o Townhouse, pvt yard, 2
THINKING
TOWHHOME7
Call the ape<'tal.lisl!I Oil
the condominium 1n
formut1on center.
Touch.'ltone Reully 963-~
* * PARK PLACE Nol Muno1>oly but a
beaut.rut 3 Bdrm
Northwood hum~ with
!(real available fmanc·
lng (.;11 II ror detoailli
$177.900 Lape Cod, Cc.IM. 2 )r carautogarage 3decks
nt'w, Brian Je1mnctte orfbdrms frptcin llvrm [g]u.1 db dei;1gned home. all cstm & mstr bdrm s P din nO\l ridge features, 2 blks from ' .e R. II water c~at1ve rmanc mg rm & "!od k1t<'hen 2 -.:a Y
••• C•ll me " 631 t2G6 Y" old C~mm pool/ Uj 551.JOOn Tim Rhone spa11rnck Cl06c to bus 1til1Buunr11 ...... ,.1n11'"
R&'Mtt<
REAi.TORS
Cotta MHG 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MESA VERDE
& S.C Pl.aia $170,000
Low down, terms. Puul
lllckey 751·8485.
VIEW CONDO
Newer 2 Br 2 Ba Many
upgrades Large us-
~umable loan Seller will
carry large 2nd TD w1lh
20'h down.
ASSUMABLE 1st
11t 7-'•'h 3 br. 2 ba honw
Cntry kit , l.:e yd
C re a\ I Ve ( 111 () 11 l y
$143 ,500 By ownl'I .
559-54113
~r~~~~~~~~~!r.
Ocean ~ronl
This 5000 Sq. Ft . Home sits on Linda
Isle. A p rivate guar ded Communit y in
th.e h eart of Newport Beach . Boat
shps for <3> 55' 70' Yachts. For Sale or
Trade.
We are developers so submit land or
oth e r Real Est ate to owner J im
Thompson
17141121-1210 l21Jt 591-1363
11001 352-3710
owe ht at 13.5%
Sharp 3 Bdrm t-furn1ly
on corner lot F'eaturmg
2 f1rt'places. new roor,
blOl'k wall , c11 p1>er
pluml>1111c sprinklers
rront and baC'k Jnd
mul'h more Prit·ed al
$131,500 For more de
tails. call 541>-1151
D l:jourke Reallor
546-9950 mg 4 Bdrm. 21o-.1 Ba in uEWPORT H Irvine's Colony C'l ub I " GTS PENTHOUSE
UMIQUE COHDO
with boat dock. pool,
!.etur1l y + 180 del(
ocean. Cataltna. buy
view Fee land. $450,0()()
Oi>en Sal 1Sun I 4 al :u O
Fernando IU4061 Sm1lh
WESLEY N
TAYLOR CO
H.EALTORS since 194
·~HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
BAYCREST CUSTOM HOME
Designed for entertaining & family
living. 4 Bdrm. huge living room, large
formal dining & family rooms.
Gourmet k i le hen Mas t er suite Behind in Payments
separate from other extra-lge bdrms . This pool home is a fixer in M rsa VC'rde Un Pleas ing privac:y in pool-si1ed back belie\ able f1n:i11c•mg
yard. Great terms. $395,000 Call today It \.\Ill be
~Olll' tomorrow Tim
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .• REALTORS Hhont• 631 l266
2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road I ~· ~ ~ J h NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4910 I r .
------------;?lb
SECLUDED
EASTSIDE
Reduced' lluge 1 lldnn j plus pool Waterfall 1.111cl
bonus room hen• too' I
kin~ s11.ed bdrn1,, ltug;·1
l'ountry k1tt•he11 FinurH'
1111< 1:. g1eut L:11 ~' ;i,
sumable hl Tl> .11111
own<'r will help 111lh
n•st Oun t v. ail I 'loll
631 6!t'JO
CI)
SEA COVE PROPERTIE S
714-631-6990
PRIME
COMM'L CORNER
•, blk lo Balbo,1 ~\•11'
$1 4 m1lhon
675-1771
Belly Kerr Realty
HELP!
~CANYON
HOM£ OWNERS
OR REAL TORS ..
lla\l' 1mrm•1llatt· """" fur J "':'11()"1;,\l'()' 111n<lt.!I
1·011rlom1mum and .,hurt
i:sc ro~
6 73-1181
Balboa Petiinsula I 007 ...................•...
Owner w /Corry
lit TD
MESA VERDE
POOL HOME
J usl 111 ttmc for sum·
mc•r ' Tlui. l'harmmg 4
Bdrm home• fcaturl!i;
hugt• family room with
har. i.kyl1i:ht:. ,ind
\la tned gla:.s windows
t1vt•rlook1 ng beautiful
-.olar heated 1>o0l and
:.µa And, for tht• a11d
phul11J(ra1Jht'r. a l'nm
plett: dark room ~1th
C'uslom cabinets. sink,
separate waler heater.
ltght S\.'aled and venlllat
l'l1 lleaut1ful "'allpapers
dnd le\.elor"' thnmul A
un 1que kill•hen w1lh
cedar skylight and re
c-essed lighting This
C'ustom17.ed home ts a
must tu ~el' Offered at
SJ99.900 for an appomt
men I to see. ca 11540· J ISi
~ ~, HERITAGE
ONE-OF-A-KIND I
ExC'1tmg 3 Rdnn, family i---------•I room. dmmg room homt'
on tlw Peninsula Po111t
Sp,H·c h.l:hl and many
t•xl r ;1 (111c dl'la1h. J rea
111dudt·d \\llh Jmpl1•
park111g C'allloi.ct•
642-5200
E.SIOE SPECIAL
3 Rr I le\•el c-ondo Low
duv. n Seller will help
with linanctnR S72.000 In
loan~. payml.'nts art• on
h $'769 Call Diana. agt
631 1266
LOW COST
DUPLEX
3 Bdrm la. Ba. Fixer·
Upper with lax payers 1
Br Unit Near parks.
playgrounds. Boys &
Girls Club, Library
Drive by only 620
Center St $109 ,500
Chuck Spiller w1lh He·
Max 631 l.266.
E.si*Condo
3 Br 2 Ba. hke nu. OWC
w /$10,000dwn 540.~
Whelan
Real Estate
Only 10% down, 13··1
fmanl'lng. on attral'l1ve
4 BR l ·'• l>a home Fplr
in fam rm, best bu) m
area .ii $115.000 Uevin &
Co 642·6368
HW'ttin9ton leoch I 04C ....•...........•......
MARINER'S COVE
2 Bd I' 1 Ba, 2 sty Mndo
w alla«hecl gurage M1
from beach in guardl'd
1·om m Ai.sume I 0'';
loan Owner hai.
1>urchased anolher.
$110,500 Wendy S11 le1
759· 1221.
R&'Mrte
REAi.TORS
DUTCH HAVEN
Very sharp 3 Bdrm 2 ba
home near Beach and
Warner Only $109.900.
Call Ron Ort al
R.E Prot.nionalt
96J..a377
Pierpoint Condo
By owner. newt bdrm. 1
ba end unit Nr. nl'ean .
garage. frplr . patio.
pool. jac .. tennis, etc
Assumable loan S92.500
842·2701 962 7824
Walk to comm pool. ten
1
Best opparturnt) In the
rns courts, schools. i.hC11> Ilg ts. 3 Br w suptrb
ping Pru.'ed to sell Call location. fmanc1n~ up lo
fordetarts. '90'', $194 .500 Hae llodgeri. 631 1266
e-HANCH
Hf ALTY
551 2000
lJi'm Prk "Bradley
Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba. dbl .:ur
$126,!lOO OWl' i\gt
870 7870 Hes 970-2241 ,.
Orange Tree Condo, f>l,rn
S. 2 br I ba SI03.500 Ciill
552·7552 after71>m
TURREROCK
lroodmoor
Uest priced J Hr. 2 lw.
ramily rm. Pnt·ed re
duced lo $169.900. Open
Sat Sun I 5 Jl 5372
S!crrll Roja
C 21 Newµor1 C1111
640~53.57 760 ti71l7
ORAMGETREE
Lowest priced I Bdrm ~
loft cundo Very sharp
<'nd unit Va1·ant and ha~
a lock box
C /2 I Newporl Cntr.
640-5357 760.-6767
Priced Bfle>w Mkt
On golfrour..c. spacwus
2 le' el rondo end unit
Call Agt 759·0120
A WIMMER
SI 39,500
WM~
R f:At.TOKS
Waterfront Oupex
With Boat Dock
l'ou ld be Nc wpon ·.,
lowest priced waterfront
hllme with tnl'<llTII.' u111t
too' Call rur info
Uroker. !163·~11!2
DUPLEX on WATER
Dock for 30' Boat
3 & 2 Bdnns. 2 frplci.
dl.'cks and patm
C]'l. I Newport Cntr
640..5357
OCEANFROHT
$450,000
This frrst time uffl'r mi.:
Ii. an l':.late s.lll· One or
Newport Hcllt'h ':-. finest
'1e~ s J b<.lrms home
~1th guest <11Jl 01 2 unit:.
lll'alonomit·s 675 "71HI
\'ERSAILLES 2RR. Ut'll
''1cw. low dwn, no quull·
fymg Sl40K 730 2270
dys 642 2682e\.l'S
SUPERB !
!"> Bdrm, enterta1nl'r0<>
delight Seller " 111 h:.lcn
to all creathl' rmanc·ml{
proposals Somml'rset
model on fee lan1l r11R~~4~:r The owner has reall)
given this 2 bdrm. 2 ba
rormer model horn<' in
Or:inge Tree P:it10
Home!> d lot of t·are •--------111111 Man) extr<1..\ 1ndlldl•d
Adult 011lv 1·0111mun1tv
i\ssumnhfo loan ·
WHITEWATER VIEW
90· to beach. 10•; assum
loan. :'II ay take note on
your prop as clown. 4 Bii
2 Ba, recently upgrad<'d.
~ l)Ossible m law qtri.
lJnder $290,000 mdds
Meyer. Bkr
640 53.57 760-6767
SPYGLASS RIDGE
Superb 4 Bdrm family
home Pnme t•ond1t1on
and lo('al1on Partial
ocean & l'ity lights view
Com putenzed se<'urll y
i.y!:>tem throughout
Sume frnllnerng abvallu
ble S549,000.
C /2 I Newport Cntr.
640-5357 760..6767
YERSAIUES
l"'o f, 1\ R II 0 A c;
H<~PITi\L
I Bdrm. completel)
furnished t'Ondo Walk to
beach Secunly, pool
Priced below markel at
$112,000
C /2 I H•wport Cntr
640-5357 760.-6767
VILLA IALIOA
COHDO
lluge I hdnn, view of
Catalrna Just listed'
o~ ner will r1nant·c
5153,000
llG CAHYOH
4 Bdrms. 3ba. large pool
Intimate jaC'uzu off
master swte and lol.B 1.;r
builtins included in th1!>
ram1ly home nestled on
a quiel cul·de·sac. EK<'el
f1nanc1n~. Owner rs
motivated S799,000. Call
640 7665 or675·2311 Agl
Gorgeous 4 Bdrm. near
the water. No qualify
mg Just $141.000 Bkr
"48·0709
lund Move fast' 752·6499 ---------
Plan J¥ R~lty
BF.ACHWALK Lowest 'tS22 CAM111115n....,1,,.,1.,E pr 1 c e 1 n com p I ex ;, r-v ~ ""' "
SIJ.5.500 Bkr 848·0709
SANDDOLlARS
This 3 fi<.lrm ~ Bdrm
duplex prr!>cnls a gr1•at
m vestment oppurtun1l\
m West Newpm1 Tht•
loC'at1on of tlus prnJJ<·rt'
(only 2 lols from thl'
Ol'e:rn <1nd Sll'p~ lo tht•
bu·' 1 couplt'<I v.1l h I ht•
unhehe' able fmanl'lllJ!
make this ulfl'nn~ n•
allsl1c and smart A~k
OWNER FINANCED
Large 4 Udrm 2 hath
home. bea11l1ful
wallpaper.; lhruuul Cul
df' sac street Owner will
rarry t\ ITD for 7 ) cars
at 13 5r{ mtcrest. For an
appomtment LO sec. call
540-1151
VERSAILLES
13Paut 2 BR 2 Ba condo
Luxuriously nl)poinll'd
t'dll agent for details
La9'8ta leach I 048 640·4277
SEA WINO ••••••••••••••••••••••· 1----------1
JASMINE
CREEK
CONDO
mg only $265.001 1---------•I Balboa Island Rlty
67J..a700
Corona del Mar 1022 ...•.•••.•.........••••
OWN 91 /4°/o
Pwturt! pt•rft'l't h11m('.
uµen \l>O<Kltn l>eam l'e1l
1ngs. I Br ;1pl 111 bJCk (';ill mt· today, Tim
!{hone 631 1266
#~· HERITAGE • • REALTORS
Designer's custom 4 THE SHAKES
Bdrm J bath pool home 'We a there d c e d a r
1 n So II B near shakes, that 1s. Cuslnm
Brookhurst & Atlanta designed 3 bdrm. fom
5165.900 rm. 2 baths. ExleOSI\ c
R.E Profflsionals use of wood glass &
96J..8377 t•eramic Lile Beam t·eil
mg. frpk $165.000.
BUILDER'S DELITE Mission Realty
If you have the money, _(7 14)494 0731.
we have a dbl lot in HB's YOU CAN AFFORD
Popular ''T" Plan
Large 3 Bdrm 2 Da ~lt'!>u
del Mar home Locatt.'d
aC'ross lhl' sLrCt'l frnni " park Ow1i-c•1 will
finance Suhm1t ruu1
t e r m s Fu 11 p r 1 1· t.'
$121.900 R&'Mrte most prime locat1on. this ocean view <'USlom i---------.i Ownerat 21~431·5483 _ m an executive area
PLEX STSIDE l"in• 1044 Large view decks
CORONA DB. MAR
Large duplex in prime
corner locat ion o\'l'I
looking the nature park
Bectm ce1 l1n g!.,
firepla ces. bit ins .
<'a rpets & drapes Ii ~ 1 s
old. Priced right at
$320,000 with allracl1ve
S2SO.OOOT.D
17141673·4400
t21 ll 621-2121
' l>I\ 1'11111 Ill
I l.11 hn1 I II\ 1·,111wn1 C'n
Rf.Al.TORS
$2001( ot I 2 1h%
FINANCING
COM COTTAGE
PLUSIMCOME
or 3 llr 2 ba home with
1solJtl•d master
hdrm parent retreat or
m·law quarter.; +-2 br
cottage Any way you
dell<'rtbe 1t it's charm
in)(. up to tlate and
bellul1folly decorated
Priced at $280,000 with
very special hnancm)t.
CALL FOR DETAILS
644-7211
mlm
10°/oDOWN
Best view in CdM. Call
me today and see this 3
Bd home. Tim Rhone.
63l·L266.
WMrte
Rfo:At.TORS
6 fU beaut1' ful home 3 Br 2' 2 D 25 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RE • to $3 , ba, den. Only 315.000
With $152.000 ui assuma * * GA8l£SI V ble loans ranging from · • La9'8ta I~ R.E 9~.% to 117r . $27.450 Rare Danbury mdl m 497-1761
gross income annually Woodbridge's exclusive -
Well kept single story Gables development 4 TEMPLE HILLS area
units with 4 garages Bdr +gorgeous pool and home on private view
PLUS off·street parking spa. Call for details. lot. Specta<'ular ocean
On 60'x300' lot views. gourmet kitchen
644-7211 [ 11;1 )Woodbridge w;u. •kYh<hl + uHsl'• • Realtu ~_1:;;1frplc . wet bar
' 551.:moo LGCJmta ViRocje R.E -> 19208 arranr• Pk~y.lrvlnr 497-1761
IUSIHESS OPPTY
F:sta blishecl well located
beauty salon in prime
location. Submit on
terms
Touchstone Realty, lnc.
968-<1167
EASTSIDE
10% ASSUMABLE
Owner will help rinance
3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Only
$127,900.645-9161
Laguna Migllel I 052
LOCATION-!•••••••••••••••••••••••
LOCATION 1 AWARDWIHNIMG
31r.21a. ASSUM EAT 10~% Exec. Condo. Uniq ue Foxglove model
H igh In exclu sive in Lake Park 2Br, Den.
Turtlerock. 3 patio view 2Ba Vaulted ceilings,
or m ountain & cit y french doors. Prof. de·
lights. Entry foyer opens signed I and scape.
to upper level dining SLS4,900. Open house Sun
r oom / li ving room / 1·6 P m S unday PP
fireplace, large kitchen/ _s_3_i-_7_634_o_r_7_59_·2465 ___ _
nook. r amily room I bar. H.wport e.ach I 06'
separate bedroom wing. •••• • •••••••••••••••••• 2 car garage + bonus HARIOR VllW HOME room. Co!Dmwilty pool/ "M tego"4b 2ba Fee spa/ tennlll. on r, .
~
THIGOODUFI ~;.~?st loan ass um .
CDM ft..1-EXIS Near beach / 1hops t 11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ~.. 1chools . Under mnrket 1•
GOOD AHAHCING at 1294.000. Low down & LIDO IA YFaOMT
. OP( N llOUSE
75~1111 2 Bdrma +Iott w/frplc, terms. Pa ul Hickey Cu.atom country French
wetbarln .. ochunlt with ~~~~~~~~~ Ageot832·lllll0 8 bdrm, 8 bath home great tenanui. -:: --'"----------1 with fle r le sUp. Spec·
REALTY
/
, ........ cottocp
$225,000 HOME+ RENTAL
Walk to bay, beach or lovely 3 Bdrm, front Wlll
center of to~ from thi1 with rrplc and bumcd
2 Bdrm l bath charmlnl celling I!""' 2 bdrm unit cott•••· with nttplace. w /years lf'l\-e.
Owner wUJ con-y loans Call Barbara Glass
IHVISTOll
M011YATID NO DOWN
Bach. Flat. Total Securl·
ty Condo . $108,000.
W78°CM23.
* * . b111lde brick terrace. $1!!081 t a c u a r view rrom
la the low •1 IC prlce Fe a t urea p rov l de
for t.h'-lovely Oardlft eleianl chann. Call to-
m d l In Woodbrld•e'a dey.
Parks ide development.
H1'(l:11 I I c'~~ I\(" ti t\ Won 'tl11tl
plU1 property 11 1v11t1-Century 21/S•ndplper ble on a 1hort term rem-640 4950 8S l·9'4l E Side lo\lely 2bd rm I)
tal. I~~~~~~~~ home on very lr1 loL ~I ~bridge 1~~~~~~~~l 75'·16'6 Beau t rul-de-11c . Reihl 1: ~~~~~~~~~ Jaamtne Crttkdecorator SJ0,000. Call 111: The fuie.t drew ln tbe I-home, plan 1. gl"ffl'lbelt Chd1tin1 at 55'7·2'783 or 5Sl·3008 WnL . ·• De.1'1 Pllot
Want Ad Rcaul:ta 642·5e78 k>C. S3~.500 M0-8145. 646-~. tt21 arrHc• Ph·y,t.nlM Clu illledAd.&11-518'71.
r.,.: , . :1111
I Br Versailles pen
thnuse. Imported tile
lhru out $122,000 TSt.
l'ropert1es 642 1603
20'l ON <>WC bt•aut
house & grnurnls ~p.i .
must sec f' i.> 645· 14!~.
$190,000
I 0 °/o 0 0 WM owe
Cuslom Heights 3 Hr 3
Ba + F'amily rm
S295.000 Owner Brok<'r
645· 7498 or641 ·1638
THE BLUFFS
\'1ews or upper bay and
mountams. Front row
Sharp 3 Bdrm F'ce lune:!.
Only $J.47 .000
C /2 I Hewporl Cntr
640·5357 760.-6767
Ext·eplmnally ni ce' ~
Br. plan I, with 2 Ba. at
trac ti ve den . great
ktt•hen + breakfast nook
& formal dm1ng rm
Professionally
landscaped w/2 pal10!.,
adjacent to greenbelt If
you 're look mg for a love
ly home 10 a galed com
munity w tenors crts.
pool, spa and clubhouse,
this is it' Owner rinant·
mg & feasonable down
considered' New on
market today. Be first lo
see & buy now'
Ask forWamer
631-1266
R61M~
Rt:l\LTOHS
~MACNAB ~~~-
OPEN HOUSE WEOHESDAY 1-4
I 0 I 0-1 0 I 6 E. lal»oo
HST IA YFROHT VALUE
The price o f Sl ,350,000 for a
waterfront home in cludes:
• P ier & slip to accom modate up to a 55' boat
*Brand new 3 BR h om e
•San dy Beach * Harb o r & nig ht lig ht v iews * Landscape, 2 patios & fence
*Intercom, security system * You o wn t h e la nd!
We h ave FOU R of these homes
by appoin t m ent on ly. The time to
buy w a te rfro n t is n ow ! Be ffrly
Morphy I J ane Paquin 642-8235 ALSO
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 14 (183) 1
.,
................. ~ ...... -_,.,.....,. _______ --~~ -~. --. ... 0 ·-w e s ea o 0. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I -•
•
..
Cashiri0n7 or 11 ....... _. ....... .,. .... _ .......... _
There are two ways to win wit h a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days tor .$7. 77 11 days tor $11\.11 -3 llnes
Items totaling $500.00 or less can 642 -5678
Private Par ties only -no commercial businesses please. Any ctasslfication.
Daily Pilat
No cancellation Rebat e.
J( • I I ,......_,...,. Ottwa ... •t.te OtherlHUstot• Ho•nUa .. J:•1d HwffU•fw .. lai d Ua ...... 1d A1ataHt1 u.tw.. AJMlzc•lt&Wwa. .a.-1 ata Uafwa. .................... , ........................... ~...... .... .. .. .. .... ························ .............................................. ······················· ....................... ~ .. . . ..... ~ ............•... ... *,.... .._. 1061 CowrcW Loh for S. JJOO h6o4I Paul 1• JJ07 ........... .._. J 240 S-CIH11at1 3276 hlM>e P1•1• 1107 Ce ... M... 3124 W eit........ 1191
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• Property 160G ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
:eCEANP'RONT. Dup. ....................... R·I w ......... V• Sfum~~~or ~·r·:::~d Sml older house, 2 Br l 2dHr H'le~·· ~·r:'\; lab T1U\U• pd. 2BrDupl4:x. 2 Br l Ba. Apt Beam $275. 1 bdrm. erpt,
Xlnl loc., fin., prlce ! Approved Ofc/fin com Great tenn1,1ubord. um / W'1l • Ba. no 1ara1e. Off St. r y · ln oc eac · a boa, No peta. celling, lndry nn, p001. drapu, .wv. Nr abo~
t7S.787S, 873-7677. pl ex / Ind tan We 111. 714/492-3320, MS-2781 ~:~8 .. ~402 "th St. parklna. 1375. 63.\-05Cn •hopp 1· ~-tn'"7225 541-llSS Adult.a only. no pell. No plna. park, church. Lil
$4lOOOf.400 410001 f Buena Park 14 Unit ilte ' .._1......_ s.t.AM 3210 ConNto .. Mcr 1122 la1t Mo.rent.S3tJO.S365. + dep Call evea for IALIOA Ofc /130008.f. Bank/ S. & with ~pla~s. perm Il l Ceph""-.._. 32 II H.UW: 3242 ....................... ....................... TSL MGMT 642·1603 appt, ll41-1te5o.
COTTAGE L. Hwy 111 frontage. engineerin&. $268,000. ....................... ....................... C.te21R'410 lmmac lBr,oceanvu, l 2Br2BawtthGar Pool .,........,.,_wlilMd
Two bdrm Spaniltutyle. l.2M w /term1. Owner Submit offer. Com er In· 3 Br z Ba, IWEurioua It lov· Gor&eoua 2 It 3 Br Con· 319 Harwood. Avail. Ap. blk from bch. Shared 5 a bbq cathedral cell'. or U.fw ' ..... 3900
Frplc, 1~vt patio fs <714)11SJ.l425 diana and Whitaker. ely,nopet.1 '750 dot.Somew/boat1Upt. ply (213)43().91S6 garaae. laund facil. i ~ga 'rrpl c di•·•••••••••••••••••••••••
.... lard. G location. C o.do••'-•fTo w John W. Saunders Reiil· •068'7 $1100 lo 11'00 mo. lit Is Cosy, iparkllos clean '650/mo. Agt8'1J.ll8l hwas h'era, baicony S E A W I H D ..::f:C,:0 d::ec:'·nn~~~ a. ... for .. I 70 ty. U8·400Z ConN10 .. Mer 3222 lut req <Zl3l 4'5-!584 fre1hly painted 2 b r Enjoy summer living all Quiet Adults over 2S No VILLAGE
in1'oi1 Call now l ;··~~·····;··;···;···· Mot.a.H -••••••••••••••••••••••• ,"... JZ44 bouae.Nr.MainfsEd· year.Wllt toCdMbeach, pets . Avail unolw New llt2bdnn IWEury
MS-7221, rm. a . car Parta 2300 4 blka lo beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnaer. Lge backyrd, 2 2br, frplc, lge deck, encl S56S /mo. 26SO n ar a. adult apta In 14 plans · WESTCUFF caraee. Low Interest ••••••••••••••••••••••• New crpt. frah paint. Woodbrtdae.3Br.l~Ba. car aar. SSSO /mo. partina. S'7SO/mo avail s.9·2447. rrom "40 2 bdrm fram ra~•· Auwnab&e loan M•tr-'88S.842·5290 Condo nea.rpool lenoia 637·7918 immed . 675-8589 or u 00 • 1 l ·v-· REALTOIS prmc only Days (714) -1 • · 642 7544 H.tillcJtoel leedl 3140 -+ poo s. enn11,
becPwftK•• lncredlb&e vu ol ocean,
.J>ay It nlte lilea . ·spacious 3 Br. Lr& as·
•um. lit. All. 7!5&-0120
!523-1391 ·Eves (7 14 ) fnmmac '78 Holiday 32 lmmac. 3br, 2ba, jac, achoo . 9650. 714/49S-lS9S Co•do•lilll••• . .. ..................... waterfal~. ponds! <'.?H
780-367S ft. Adil Pit. Colla Men. frplc. aar, $89S/mo. aft6PM. U.fw J..... 3 425 Spectacular ocean . City for cooking & heatin&
· $13,SOO w /shed. tee> rent. 673·S069 or673-2869 Woodbrid11e. new 3 br ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• ll&hll view from every paid. From San Diego D .... x.H / P /P LicOfW991W. (714) Frwy drive North on o.lt S. II 6'6-9546or839-7585 JASMIN ECREEK. Exec ec. condo, washer-dryer 2bdrm,2carrr,covered r oom . Large l BT . Be a ch to McFadden
•••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2ba home Vu. hook-up. 2 car, lake, patio. ~ rn.I e to beach. lllOO/mo. Call Anthony • 1 , 1811 '"'° Apu then Weal on McFadden ••tnt1s• ... o Mo.tea...,...,. ~600/mo. pools, spa, teMl.a. Kida AcceH to pool & courts. wkdya 642·57S7 eves &c to Seawlnd Village. M~ ,...... leaort ' J 400 •• OK. S62S. 73CHi500 S57S. H.B. (213)92S-4796, wknda 644-11889. • Di~hwnnt•'" 880 ' (714)893-5198.
S-Cllwutl 107' lelloeP-..,..x ....................... (714 )675-4902. •Poot & Arc Aoom
••••••••••••••••••••••• Seconds lo the water COZY CAPE COD. 3Br H• "'210 Fum/Unf3BR28a,fplc, • c.,denL•ndmo1no Ro0tll1 4000
Aaaumable flnancina . Excellent 3 BR owner·~ Cabin W~ood 2 b a . fa m rm . S 19 ••• ••••••••••••••:•••• Recreational Condo. La gar. 1~ blka to Big c., • Jo0 10 Buch ' Shoo• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Best 4Br value in beach ''home·Uke" unit &c 2 2 BR. l. ba. lo & 111t hae. Marguerite. 644·1395 or ME FOR RENT lBr' w /prestige Nwpt $7SO mo. 631·9255 s G Laguna Beach Motor Inn,
... eommunlty. $127,000. BR, 2 ba, rental ~it. h~!~~~nhg~d is OY~:res~ ..-?a-tJ~ ..z:;:> . a Bd Fenced loc. Party rm, pools, C t M 1114 UBS No. Pacific Coast
Lin&o R. E . De n n is Ideal for home &c in· ~" Yli ~ yard •· ., -ae Kida •· spas nr heh ~mo 01 0 "° Hwy, Laguna Beach. S7S .OOO . 962·9382 · REAL ESTATE 644·6397 • .. a.. . "' Todd0 (213J"•;,:,.,..,7 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498-4950 come. Cloee to Newport 1_249_3152 pell welcome. 964-2!566 .,,_"", . Dally, Weekly. Kitchen
plerandabope.$289,9SO. llONewportCnlrDr,NB or973-297l.A1t .. nofee. 2 Br. 1 Ba . 1981 Maple available. Low winter s-hl AM I 010 Wetley M. Taylor Co. Palm Desert, lron Wood By So Cat Plaza, II 3 BR, Ave. Ad ult, ref rig. no 2 Br 1 Va Ba, aaa pd, $350 rates. 494.5294,
••••••••••••••••••••••• IHlton 644-4910 Condo . Assumable Laree 2 bdnn, family rm LacJ-a M..... 3251 2 ba, util pd, klda, pets pell. Quiet. 137S. Sierra + S3SO deposit. Crpts,
9)' Owner. OWC at 13%. 3 --------~ 9518% loan. 2 Br. 2 Ba. on large lot. Some ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• ok. $600. 64.5-0193 Mgmt. Co. 641·1324 drapes, bit-Ins. Mc Fad· 81!~. ~~w Bapaln .. tf~~~·.,!~~ lltcOMe Prop1rty ZOO Decorated by Cannell &c view SllOO mo. Agent, Three bedroom• 2 ba. Spacious 3 Br Duplex den n r Be a ch BI
Very prlv. detached am
rurn bach room, pool.
garage, lite cook. Quiet
ad utt S3SO Inc utl 645--2863 tsl-8045 ....................... Chaffin. By Own er 573·SJS.4 ' I Fencedyard.F1pc.Kids .,.,....etllhFwRltlwd $425.Pool&claundryfac. ADULTS, no pe ts . ---------1 12 Units. xllll Coeta Mesa 644·6421or 1·568-0548. 4 Bd bon I l &c pets welcome. $700 ....................... 548-9556 893·4894 or646·9243
~% loan 5% dwn, only
.'1% + dosing coata ia all
you need to move into
lhl.a 3 Bdnn beauty. Call
JIOW·WOn'l lut. ~3666
VVhelan =Real Estate
DUPLEX. Pride of
Ownership. Low, low
down. with xlnl rinanc·
Jng. Call Owner/Ag-ent
Ron 752·SU1.
• O.ly $4,000 °"' Starter 2 br. Assume
lOVa percent. Nr.
Mc Fadden, Main &
Freeway. $7S ,900.
. ·(213)43G-9156 ,.....L .... '°'' .......................
WORLD OF
ENJOYMENT
~I.a nice, functional 3
hdroom, 2 bath family
home enjoys a super
loca~·oo ckl9e to shop. ping, lementary school.
end t e beach and a
beautiful l o w ·
tnaln leoaoce y ard.
1225.000. 499-4.551
btngo
loc. 9600,000. 9.6X gross. tbl•r,ml~ bkusyardnn ww/poopool mo. 49S··3147 loltoo ,.._. 1706 L f . hed ut"I
Lo ... int fi•nnn ith U "' ~ .. ..... w THE WHlll!.:ll Ir.,........ g room, umlS . I .. .. ..... w •• .-ro si•oo ""'r mo. 63l·•ooo MhtlOlll ¥&.Lo. 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n E LY DECOI. rT""5'. '"'55 pd Lndrv, kit, Uv rm dwn. 1031 OK. Prine On· I .... ,E •110WH1r.&ft .. .... ........ ...... S6SO I Ch l B pd I L Adul i l r . , ly.A"',63J·7Z"' _ ... "' ~ Aak forGreg ••••••••••••••••••••••• . mo. a rm ing, r . gas , enc gar ,uxdurbyle Ii .tun ts a.a · pnv.S170.5'5-98S7 CM. •• "" ESTA.Tl HOME FOR RENT pnvale 2 Br w/su.ndeck d/wa1her. pool. Adults or a vmg. 1,2 cs 3 -'---------
l9 Unit.a. Coeta Mesa. 20% 6700 square feet, English Coat. Mesa 3224 3 Bdrm. 1575. Fenced Over garage. 306 Coral 642·S0'73. Br. We ll decor ated Hoe.It, Mohk 4 100
It.le Tudor. s bedrooms. 6t,;, ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard It garage. Kida It Ave. Do not diaturb te· Olympic aiz.e pool. light· •••r••••••••••••••••••• carriea lf. lr10,000. baths. spa. sauna. 300 WALKTOPOOL pell welcome. 964-2:566 nanla. Shown by appl. 2 HUGE Bedrooms in ed tennis court. Jacuui,
lOX gross. WW take 4-feel on the lake, leaded or sun on the deck. 3 or973-2971. Agt., no fee. ooly. 213/!IS7·353S. super location. Fully park like landscapang. SEA LARI
plex or ? In trade. Prine glass. wood floors, oak bdrms. 2 baths, spacious C te M 3724 carpeted , built-ins, Most beautiful bldg. ln
_o_n_l:-·-,A-,g-LEl_. 63_¥_1~_72•_ •15_ lr.V-~ ~~::.lignagtedd~:!~un~ay~ ~:t~:,i~a~~:~b~~~!i ~~f.C!~~ ••• ~?.~! .. ~: .... ~•••••••••••• ~~u.n~ ~.~~~~~A~~ H ~·rom $.195. 846·0619 MOTEL "' ,..._.., SUS c•r.,.•5 •Weekly rentals now Nea r new 4.Ptex, 2 everything uuaclnable. BarretlReally,642·S200. SPYGLASS LEASE "'~'"' B S68 W. Wilson . Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. avail. •SB8andup.
bdrm, 2 bath each unit $3,500,000. Owner will .... EW 21R. W=LC 4 Bdr + maid's qtrs, Furn. l br. apt. S32S &c 646·«77 G hil •Color TV. •Phones in
ed finance. " beaut. decor, super vu, up. Encl. gar. Adults. no ---------Apts. arages. 1 c d
with fireplace. enclos D M ~ Rltr Built-ins. A ulls, no balcony off mslr suite. pets . 2110 Newport Bl. 2 br, 1i,.., ba. no chtldreo, 0 K ' n o Pe l s . rooms.
patio, double garage. • ·,4 .. 9990 pell. 642·<m.'>. ~S/Mo. $2000/mo. Bob &c Dovie 548-4968 btwn 8 &c SPM smaU dog OK, $425. 610 Waler /trash paid. $47S. 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. Sl6S,OOO. Bill Grundy, ..-J St.,.,, 7"'.. 964-2S66or973-297l. Aat., 646-7445 Rltr, 67S-6161. ---------1c ute condo 2 Bdrm, no Koop. Aat. 631-12166 H.tlngtoll leach 3740 oann · ...,.. '"'" no fee. ...
o.t of CCM!Rty pets $S2S/mo Donna SPYGLASS LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT UNITS.C.M. Pro,.,+y 2550 Richardson Realtors: 3 Bd, fonnal dlning, ram $375/up 1·2 bdnn, pool. APARTMEMTS Deluxe pools ide x.tra
large 2br. 2ba, bllns,
dawhr. l t,'J miles beach.
Adlts. no pets. S39S mo.
536·8362.
Yearly. Oceanfront Hote l
Rooms. $260 Up +
security deposit $260.
2306 W. Oceanfront.
673·41S4.
14 units, E-side. pool, ;·;;;;~~·;••;;~··;:n·t:~~ 768·5600, 83'7·S916. rm, lrg yard, 2 frplcs, jac, adll, 18992 Florida, 2-lBdr. avail. $270. mo. 10~3 flnancln&. • • .,,.,. ,...r year In come. Sl600/mo. Bob &c Dovie H.B. 842-2834 or84.2·3172 Plus ulils. No children .
8 units. near new
house w n rentals
~"" .-~ Beaut. almost new 3 Br. $15,000 down. Apple h b 1· d' Koop.Agt.63\.12166 Mewportleodt 3769 nopets,nowaterbeds. ouse, 2 a. 1v, in. "•SO Newport Blvd Va l lei. Sale pric e r I db 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. 4200 rp c, gar , 3 Br. 2t,.; Ba. Condo. c taM S52 .o 0. Ownr /A•t SHORTTERMR t '· ocs esa ., front/back yard w/lawn Ocean view. $800 /mo. en auo ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ZIR Toltl'tlh:c11"1 $550 Balboa Ia. Willy. 3br/3ba .
Gar ,pool,park96J..Sl9l 2br/lba. cute, clean, TSL lovestme.Qts
542-1803
641·2003· service. Next to park. 2 Aak for Ron. 752·5111. Weekly & moothly R•al &t• year lease. Married cou· Aaeot, 67~8170
--------1 W..t.d 2900 pie. Non smokers No SPY GI.A.SS HILL
••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. S7SO/mo. lit. & 3 Bdr. fonnal din .• fam NEWPORT BEACH last. S200 secu rity. rm, 2 fireplaces, lrg
W..tedto.,._. 7SM328 yard $1600/mo. Bob It
Prine "-rties
TRIPLEXEfin CdM
Ocean aide o ( hwy
Three lo chooee from
High grade 2 gem quah· 3 Bdrm 2 '1'J b al h Dovie Koop. 631-12S6. ty opals. Alge propor· • rd _A_g;;..l_. ______ _
tion being black. Wish to towohou.ae, pvt ya • 2
trade same for real car auto garage: 3 ~eeks SANTIAGO DI.
es t ate. Ex c e 11 en l off bdrma, !rpk in liv rm Beautiful houae avail
leverage. & malr bdrm, aep. din· now in elegant area. 4
DUPLEXES oo Balboa Harold 964-4400 ing rm & mod kitchen. 2 Br. 3 Ba. Dining Rm,
Peninsula . Two t o~~~~~~~~~~ yrs 0 Id . Co mm . Living Rm. & Family
choose from. r: pool /spa/track. Close to Rm. New wallpaper ,
leatah bus &c s .C. Plaza. S77S cozy kitchen & many
DUPLEX on the water ••••••••••••••••••••••• m 0 . p 8 u 1 H ic k ey many xtraa. Children &c
with boat dock. Ho.es F..mat.cl 751-8485. pell OK. 759-8974. ....................... ---------
FOURPLEX lo Foun· lalboo I.a.ct l 106 Mesa Verde/beau. 2000 SPYGLASS HILL
lain Valley. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. ft. 4 br. 2 ba. atrium, 4 Bdr + maid's qtra,
THE
"GOOD
LIFE"
YEAA·M>UMO RJH:
Social Act1111ll•• DP
rector• Free Sunday
Brunch • BBO'a •
Paruaa • Plu• mor•
OMAT RECREATION:
~ ...
APARTMIHTS
Beautiful landscaped
garden apt.a. Patios or
decks. Pool &c Spa, cov·
ered parking. Adults. no
pet.a. 2BR. l\4BA. $470
398 W. Wilson, 631-5583
2 Br. 2 Ba . Carpels,
dshwr, encl garage
$4SO. 842·8032
lBr Apt + 1 studio All
util pd, rum or unrum.
4blks from Bch. Wkly or
monthly. (714 )985·49S4
or will show aft 7pm. 2CT7
Chicaeo E. H.B.
furnished . 642-5713
Cathy.
So. Lake Tahoe. 2 Br apt,
Memorial Day, furn.,
S3SO s dys. Near casinos
642·4088
3 Bdrm 2 ba home.
Furnished. Newpo rt
hid. Wkly $.500. Agt
1144 673-8849, 8J3..26.W lBR. $410 l"lne
2BR. lBA. S47S ••• •• • ••• 225-0 VancuardWay, •• • . •••••••• •• • Nwpl Bch wkly rental, ~96216 Woodbridge 3 br. condo, dlx 2 &c 3 br across from
---------lower comer un1l. 9600 sand, ocean vu. avail.
Bach. w /loft. refrlge, leaae. 67~ an. 6 6/20-9/19. 738-<»25
stove. pool. $380. 283 L04J'MCI IHClt 1141 lo 1 _.._._ 4•50
Avocado 64.5-6404. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacat " ..,,._ .. . lbdrm, ocean view, large •••••••••••••••••••••••
--Yearly cute cottage. 3 Br. new paint, new c pl, beaut. decor. Super vu. 'filatt. 1090 All large assumable 2 Ba. Sept. S'7!50Mo. 209 landscaping Close lo Top of Spy&lasa .
••••••••••••••••••••• loa,ru . All o wne-rs Gamel.Hi61·0093. schls & freeway. $850 $2000 /mo . Koo p .
Tenn11 • Free Leuonl
(pro C. pro ahop) • 2
Haallh Ctubl • S.una
• Hydroma111g1 •
Swimming • Goll
Driving Range
HAUTlf'UL APTa:
2bdrm, ulil tncL Pool, deck block to beach •NWPT OCEANFRONT quiet, mature couple $550 494.2246 TSJ·4293 · & Lido Isle bayfronl, s m
pref. No pets o r · · · boats & dock. Wk ly
c hildren. $42S. Call Very Charming Studio _67_3-_S_U_R_F _____ _ -·· •c1ous 5 IDIM motivated. For detailed ---------1 A i I J I 631-1266. "it· _."' lnfocall Corotta .. Mar 1 122 mo. va · u Y l.
Gracious S Bdrm eit C / 2 I Mt w P 0 rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• _S46 __ .04_ao ______ -1 Wealcliff 3 Br. 2 Ba.
eculive home In ex· FamUyhomenewcood c luaive North Tustin C...... TWOGRIAT MESA VERDE 4 BR 2 • '
Slnglea. I & 2 Bed·
rooma • Furnlahed
& UnlumllMd • Mll1
Living • No Peta •
Modal• Open Delly
g toe area. Spa1'.Ung pool and '40-5357 7'0-67'7 SUMMa RefTALS bath, double garage. gardener, 00 peta. $79S.
tpa with lovely decking ~~~~~~~~~~! Each with three lmmed. occpy. S'7SO mo. Avail. now. M6-23ll9. O•kwood
S48·7689. cottage w/gar & appl.
I & 2 1RA.n'S
POOL, C It D, AGT
731-6829or 548-0574
lblk from ocean, N.
Laguna . S42S/mo lse +
ulll. 497·1986; 497·S1S9
aft 6.
Luxury oceanfron t
KaanapaU Bch. rondo ln
Maul, sips S, avail 7 /22
to 8/S. Daya 832·4204, ext
10.
I n b e a u t i r u I I y bedrooms, two baths. On Agt. 642·S200; 673-4396 i---------Gerden A.-trMnte 2 IR COHDO Mewport leodt ll"
land sca ped y ar d . MAIEAMOFFER! theaand.SlOOOweekfor eva BAYSIDE CONDOS : tMwportee.ct'I N. Dealaoedforaharedliv· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON THESAND Decorated with custom one. the other SUOO lo ---------1 2Br 2\AJ ba. Optional 880 lrv•n•<•• tllhl In a or fam ily with Oceanfront for Winte r N. Laguna leepe6+ •
4raperiea. 1hiaters and 5 Income Properties S180 O per month . 1 Br. with stove. covered alip : l condo on water, l (714) 6-4S·11~ children. Private sink in Rentals. Fumlahed &c S500/week-PP, S49-l414
pluab carpet•. 3 car Eaatlide Costa Mesa. 631·7300, ask for Berta attached paridng. l'OO w/view.From$2000. Yr· tMwporthedt l . each bdrm. Fenced unfum.Broker.67~4912. 1...toktosa..r. 4300
1ara1e. RV acceu, 3.., 20% down. Owner wi ll Farr, A11ent. 760-0189. mo. ~2456 or 536-7979. ty. Waterfront Hom ea 1700 18th St (Oov" 11 tlthl patio &c latmdry book·up. ---------•••••••••••••••••••• •••
,, bat.ha and much more. carry. Priced to sell! Realtors, Inc. 631-1400 (714) 6-42·5113 Jmmed. oocpy. 769 2·B Stepe lo the beh, lae 4br,
""5,000. mb Ne• patio Condo, recrea· 3.~r.dll Ba. Large ldlclhend ~~~~~~~~~~1 ·-------.. Hamilton. MS5 mo. 2t,;,ba clsed In patio, yr. •Sa..r.dU.-.• lion area w/pool, jac, • n e tte . enc • r 963 .. 182 ..... I -...01 ..... _,..., Counselors to personally BBQ. Blks to beach. l garage, wa1her/dryer THi-•-..r. .., •"6•· y.~ mo ........ """'
hoo .. up refrl., .. N ......,..,,. Avail. now. 2914 W. select your compatible bdrm pha guest sleep. a · • ..~. o Exec. borne. Spacioia J l r Towllha•• PAii NnMPORJ rmmle to suit your r~ TIN' I g Fi eplace dlls pets $460 77~S629 ft ) 3 bd 3 Oceanfront 2 Br. l Ba. N I d pd tn lifestyle. Sbared·Llvlng. ~ ,,_ n · r · 1 · · · (2000 aq. · nn, Fireplace, gar age. ew Y ecor. gu ·• "' Summer $1.000, Winter 2b lb 1 f bath , fam /k it . L encl gar .. pool , dawhr. COUMTIYCLUI 833DoverDrSuile31NB 17THATPRCl>PECT 7141641CT763 S'700 mo. (714) 494-4672 r . a. ae am. rm townbome. End unit, S200 /wee ... Open . Adulta.642-S0'13. UVIHG 631-UIOl TUSTIN. 731.3111 29Z5 College Ave aft S w /frplc, fenced yd, aar. near pool, deluxe in· 7 l 4 I 7 S 1 . 6 1 4 7 o C'bsta Mesa. CA · $!57 S I mo. S48· 22S2, terior, avail now al SlOOO 213/33l·S417. 2 Ir. I la ~ Sing lea. 1"2 bedroom NB alrt prof gentleman
r R......... 1 ..--.. leaclt 3 141 646·6290 A t ·~ "~" Newly decor. as pd. apt.a & lownholmet. will ahr beaut 3Br 28• __,..... ---------• per mo. gen • _,._,, B h t It 'I From S.'510 644 1900 •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac e or su e a va1 . encl gar., pool, dahwr. · home w /emplo. M /F , ~ New listing; L~rge 3 Walk lo beach. ZBdrms, 1 NWPT HGTS-2Br, lBa. ---------June lS. comp!. furn. Adult.a. 84.2·S0'13. Beaut. 2 Bdrm, frplc, over 30. $350 uUJ Incl _ ,_S. 1100 Bdrm owner 1 un1t&ctwo ba leaae 1650 /m o no do&a. 370LaPerle Ln. THE IWFFS Balboa Bay Club (must ---------1 780-0802 "5;•••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm u.nlla. E'slde. Agent. 498-8057 · Gardner It wlr pd. •" 3 Bdrm condo w/vlew. be member), month-to-Lrg 2 Br 1 Ba, great balcony, quiet street . 315 ---------
•tkal Doll Houae trlr $250,000. 846-67 10 Or _m_o_. 1_eo-_cn_se ____ -1 Remodeled, like new month leue, $1000 mo. E.side location. $475/mo _E_. B_•_Y_._~_.;..• 962_-8840 ___ 1 Sh r e le sant Twnhae.
JAW/cabana aldt park, MS·ll03Agt. Mewportleedt 3169 with aourmet kitchen, SS2·9646aft. 5:30. yrly lie. No pet.a. Call Newport Shora 3 Br. 2 Beaut. view. 3Br, 2~Ba .
• .Prlnclpall0nly.MS-3070 ....................... 3 Br l~ Ba. den, frplc . 1 1 SlOOO/mo LI d 67s.t8'10 $32S + Wt It sec. NB 1 L. Co1la Meu. 5 units, LIDO ISLE charming 3 d1hw1hr, dbl gar, encl. year eue ' OCEAN FRONT d Ix oy ' Ba. Frplc. $'125. ,Adult.I. 646.9804 ; 631.1153 Jl'~withCabana ln '240,000.lelot,greatloc. bdrm,2baUl.lll.ayroom. backyard.1232 Iowa St. 780-93S78.A1t. 2·4BR. And Lldo tale FAM ILIES· Sparkling, no pets. Avail immed. ___ .;___ ____ _
ewport Beach. Acrou Reotl below Ma.rk.el. J\lal remodefed. $1$50 f700.S4~-BIGCANYONLEASE baylront bme. W/s m clean 2 Br. $450. Fncd, Savage Wiide It Co. M/F abr 2 br apt, F.V.,
,.AJ»e Marina. •.soo cub. Aat., Allan'7Z.151'7.. ;:~'fgf,10. Bill Grundy, 1._. .. ,._ a.di 1240 a Bdr 3 Ba, formal din· boat.I A IO' dock. Wkly. utlll pd. Refrig, 2 small 8'1S.el06. S200 + 14 utila. 911-2801
.114/MJ.soe8 0 C 1 A M F 1 0 M T ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~e'O. ":~rp~ ~/~~: 87&.SURF, 673-7m children OK. No pet.a. C EANFROHT Sun. or aft. 9:30pm
N your wife/children In D\ftlX 2 MOBILEKOMES 4 Br. 3 Ba no 1mollel"9. Bob Ir Dovie Koop. Art. Decorator furnlahed l980Wallace, 540-9S26. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 car Happy outsoln& P"" fem
fPAC .. ua J 8clnn mobile Beautit"ul 4 Dr. 2 Ba. IN LlOOPA.RK Co vered apa, clean. 881•1.,. Townhouaea.19ZS 2 Br. l\AJ Ba. Townhouse. I• ra se wlth a uto ».o lo lh my Npt Ht.I
:..Jl!Omeorbucblortmder Upetaln: a Br. 2 Ba. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath from Near Edlaoo H .S . '7•9117 Valencia. Car port. No opener. Yearly. Muat 2br2baPoOlhm.Noamk . a.ooo. Aalumable loan. downataln. F\replacea, s 6 so. N r w ater . 11~~f'.:~~/89$·UOO. THE BLUFFS l level J ' pet.a. l CblJd OK. $450. aee to appredatel $.150 lnc utl. $4$-29SS
Af! • .,_.121 1ar•1•. lacmdry room. Waterfront Ro mu, _______ __. Br., hl&hlJ up&raded. OCEANFRONT Sle1Ta MplK.MH324. TSL MGMT 842-1803 n..i t _..._ ~ ~
Xlnlloc Realtors, lnc. 631-1400 SBrtowMome • SUOO/mo. Sl'!AVJEW I ....,..e , noo·awoaer 1or . 'to.ta Meta UdO' trlr TSL INVsnrr e.u.ieoa .. k for Dan -~ ar.. Den. teanls. pool, FUmlabed S Br. 2 Ba. l Br l b1. new refri& • Wall to beach. 2 br, 2 be. 2 bdrm pl• deo Apt. C
borne w/Cabena. Adulta ----------t -Mcwrtt"/ •••• ... -/mo. wltholllce,2car1ara1e ato•e. newly remod Newport Sborea. $'110 or So. Cat Plala. Mod.
-·----......,,_ c112-••A ... _h MJ.'717'7155'7.... --•Ith auto opener. Id Pool ...... I ...l. ..,·-bn -..... --.... t -....... •11P..-• · • nu..,"" · u.... ,.._., I .. .... Aaent751-1C82. Wu'"-r ._ ~-lncld. b g. , no c ....... ren · mo. Chna, 1·•51'71. '""" • pc.-· --
.....
J·two br, I car 1ar. "cwlAll•M•Nt wvwu Ml• ... • w"'1 s.o ...... .. .... /mo •••7722 eves. ~--.,,, / ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n2Brbeac:hcot· "'vall now --'-'y _ .. -.,...,. ----------·' .,._._A_...,.,.....,. .. ________ I" · · ....u · d .......... -lBr BalboaPenln C,,,ei tiff --.... ,.,._ ewNI JJOJ tat•, atra lr1 yrd, TSLMOllT. MZ-ltoa aya,_.-evea. yrlylSOOmo. • l!!lderty independent lady ... , ................... t:;':',/, ....................... U•S/mo. llr. Smlth DICPIMTMOUll Weat~Jtlf area. 1 Br up-855-0088eves Hellaelmlllarloabthar a ctmt t erJ lota1 2100 GardenGnwe.-.JBr. _Ae_·_l~-------f X:.."~'l'9·=1~ Af. t111S1• per. $350, utlJ In cl. modeat 2br. N.B. apt,
•tmln-.r Memortu .... e ............ _.... 2 Ba. f ireplace, oe• 4 Bell 2 Ba N 8 .., • .:.. • • U.fli fib 1 • &d·eG9'7 2 br, l ba, trplc, refrl1. 758-t:IN
Park. Oood aectlon . LA•UMAllACH palnt, atove, rwfrt1e. lnrd::~ • W~t=bw•~r aU am • •At~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• new crpt Ir drpa. 2100 ---------nit• -8*1l, ulllnl canyon IDdualriaJ bids carp9ta, dtaPll, I car UIO PiP' IN ot mo lo mo. ••· •••NI J102 Bt1utlh1I Townhouse. Haven , Nwpt Hate. Pror. to ahr IBr Pan
t Utt (or both. 714 /· uartownllut lelti•al 1ara1e.D.IJ4M.llll. ...:•r mo. · T8CMlt7,.....a •••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••• tSU. 2 Br. l\.ii Ba. •75/mo.75l4illeves. Newport Townhouu.
to.119e.ee. re=••· C:"·J\·m:i ._..._ ......._.. ,..,.... · ·-MTll'Ol l--Flreplace:Savaee Wllde Appro1 .... /mo. incl
0 •.c WI _....,.... ~~ a•· --THt••• .. S _.., 9"• lrCo.t75-e005. Baa.aUful Ba)' • Ocean apa, Jae, WMll, racket· . •M .................... h. _., AVWDnvall db H.B., N.8., ec.u M•H View. IBr , 2'Ba. 11100. k U • Sec. cau A.al. Ad Pr•••rtr 1600 come-...ooo. Cbar m~n lBr. ~Ba , •ltl• paUQ ... IO/mo. a 8dnn "°'*•/View. lomtthlDa forEveQ'GM Lrt bachelor apt, good BnMI-_. "Tl e4MIOO. Mhn per ............... ,..... RtalollomlCll ~00 tnlc, • 1Ddr7, 1ar. Avall, 1·~· Chllclran R~,a~elitd, like otw r lacb lo ' Br Untum . •--• p·•paUo Adult.a d • Jljmliili~lill!~--PfN rt.J.,.. 10 \JnJt In. NOP .9IOJD0.11'b'. welcome.__, wit, ~ 101111D1t ~. 1 AJU.' Cert.a.la '1ocallooi -~ftooSLllis. . ,._... JltO _•.;.,>'·------c.iLOf 4.a.rlal 111411 In Cella ,,._.. IU·~\$111Gme. 1r. laue . SlOOO/mo. o ft er : Pool, apa . ••••••••••••••••••••••• M roommMe "*"'*'-to
... rt Bl d. M _ ft _.._ ,.._., ' ftrwptace, la11q. room, Ju.t moved ln&o lownT S.curlt'f apea lbdnn • br It Con4c> ar 8 c ..lll~•.•JllF v • eaa.. U,-aca · _.,. ..... , ' Cp Jl'7 1 Br. Print. OllU•I•· beamed eel Uno . Tllen 1•t ac,ualated adrm, flliiJ Pel. ad.itt, ~lua aauaa, _,,,_,,~c:
...,.1nLfl8'GOO ...._ 6twa. 0... WUl carry ............ e ... , ...... WaUr tO lleMh. Claan Udolalt4 Br. I Ba.St.pt 1ara.Jet. all bullt·lnt. with &.be Qualfted Ada. ao P•ll. hom U75. pvt ~th A-"=~ .., MIC& ... ,_..., Ill TD Ill &K "-tmliat ._ &o ..., ....... *· "6llt ltO'fe 6 rwfrt1•. to b • Y 6 b tac h . Oa rdea 6 Towttbouae T'beJ'N the eut.t ••1 ... llOI. + · ........ ::;,,-.. :::-, 141o171f 1ort,.~ft6laallvu da,1~-.2diacb. An.IL 110W.Ca1u•1111 t 1HO/mo. ProparLT ...... Non&. tolhldJuattheham.tlJJd mo. P· -·-• ... llor ... 11& Sia/IN. ... _ afUPM. .....I0-.1'7MB'7. TSLllGllT. tGleClll Mnkw10Qoetdl Wut Acla..lla MWITI _7_51 .... ·Ul'T _____ _
don osen
JI I II I
-
I ~
o a 4 ¥ sac o a c 5 3 55123$$), \
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTITuesday, M.-y 19, 1981
----Ot·,;f .i ':h.""~"" 1'f ~1,;~1 :· *>~~1 "1 ~'I, ... ~ "'l)1\;~•i11 •. -l-,11111
... ,:1111111; .. ~11111l) .. _ ...... t-l·:11111~~;~~~~~~
S 1,0 c.,.utar Dryw.. ••il.t._I H. I I ...... 'I Morilt P ........ /f'•ss'-l.ooflltg :u-····•·················· ....................... ······················· ..... ·················· .........................................................•... ~.~ ..... , ....................... , • • Mul er Cntlaman DrywallSpodaflat Comm'l/Relld. Fertili1· KAVLlNG lldent has H04.ISICUAMIMG "MOVlN·MAN" l p i QUALITYROOFlNG
SKf'tll •pedal~ In llnilb.lo1 Qual. •prod. Nsw Is re-lot. trlmmins_, planLlnl, larae truck. Lowut Ref. Xlnt woril Al\ e. 11 caretuJ, cou.rteoua & ~'!'f ~ ~ x lain~~~-; All typet, f~est.
f"U,W. ft remodeliq -.UC15 mod. •~532-1541 dean-up. MW&Oll rate. promJlll. 1&i·lt76 Hanad.. S»0781. cheap. Pla call642-1329 £aUmatea. Good qual. Viaa. MC 541-5! IO
11 &J Plr 111 c.,.,.. S..lcit · DR YWALL-Our u · MOW ar EDG£.10"1o di.I· ThaAk you, John. Kouaectt.anina-Call Jen· Moving? The Starvtna wor". low rates. 5.\4 l.903 -HARBOR ROOFI~ .-
-th;t'aAlJ..yoU;iy ....................... pertlae. We can handle cOIM\l, ._.price winter HAUUNG-dLtiNVrs ny, that'• my thing ! Colle&eStudentaMovtng aiNTALSPAlNTED S.w"'4)/Ahtatio..1
fw• ~~m,..c'-,::t yourproblema.631·2004 rates.~1328 Gan1ea. yarda. Junk, Refa,rellable.541-3709 Coil\aa grown. lnaured Int /cat. Prompt ••••••••••••••••••••• • ao~d er w 10 min. bleach. •clriul CALIF.GARDEN ~~/r!!o"!'S:.~:ea Lmchc.... ~· e4 .~~~d L'1e/e·~~:. Seuidt Palntina. Creit. ~l~~~~u~n;:r.es~~:','' • a.JU. liv .-dln. nn1 W ; ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• Tree trim, c&eao-upe, ce· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml· 531S-4808 _ 540 3593. 646 3393
DN.AILOYY av1 nn $7.SO; couch SlO; ELl!:CTR ICIA~-prlced meot won. 64l-'6SS HAUUNG 6 LANDSCAPING IAIHIOW PAIMTIHG S:..,_u_n --· chr SS. Ouar. ~.m. pct riahl, Cree eeuma~ on GA.RAGECLEANUP Rototlllin1. clean-ups" r.-....JP••... ,.. ...... S9IYICI odor Crpt repair. 15 yni lar1e or 1malljobl. Sprlnklen, hau.llnf. trim· i'iM eat. a3Hl8~3 ldeaa. Llc. M&-41541 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exts lnta, c"'tom. •••••··~··••••••••••
DlllCTOltY exp. Do wort myself. Uc. tlleGl e73-0l59 min1. cAean-upe, mow· •STEVENS PAINTING Free bi &c.2·9614 CONSE RVE WATER
DO IT NOW I Refa. SU-0101 REMODEUNG in& M.5-7317,548-8828 C ...... Yow Ad RtnovaUng·Rotolillln& lnt/ut Free itemized "-h.. Wlrlor A u tom a I c V o ... r
A•FwS.... Cl We dean Out gara1ea. 1 Sprlnklert·lawna·clnups Ht.Neat,quaUtyworll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sprinkher' Systc:rQ. We Care CAJ'lllf!t eanera Electrical work, reatd." GA RDENING, cln·up1, ton tnlck. 125, 5'8-47119 Dave&G-4853 832·3208, 546-4561 ?14 /586·1591 -Your Dallyf>Uol Steam clean • uphola. comm'l. 631·2004 mowing, ed&ina, rakl.na, Bud~ Interior plant dealgn & __..
ServiceDil'ectory Work 1uar. Truck --k ,.._ aweeptn1. 548·6HO TREE/SHRUBTRIM WALLPAPBIMG mainten1111ce for home SPRINKL£KS&Sot1
RepteMOt.allve mount unit 64.$-3716 ~ •1 ·-C.. .. G " ard I .,.___ Prof. lna•-"ed. 1st roll or orrice. Plan I l l ! Tree removal UH.i•tll' .1.42 5671 _. JI I · ••• ••••• ••••••• ••• ••• •• uuca ara&e y c ean· ....__ r ...... "''l -.... . .. • • • • .,. U"" y ..... -t u7 .....,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hung free. Anawer Ad .,.., ·-""'· ---__ Landscu~. 646-7070 ' UPHOLfsDRAPES FormicaCoun_t.ertoCs H-A.--..... ,,....,_.<Al....,, · --r--BRICKWORK: Small #468 W-4300 24 hrs or --te fl--'• ._. Cleanin& in your home. Custom bullt 4nnsta led, •••• •• • •••••• •• •••••• •• u--~ • • r-1111111 r ~ " .. Ace• Hay TIP-TOPCARPETfs latest colon • dealgns. HOME IMPROVEMENT ~ ......... i:::a.N::vv~~ .. ~:~~~ l-639·l42& ............................................. .
••••••••••••••••••••••• Floor Care. ~6266 Free eat. 646-.a71 Remodeling-Odd jot>. ROBlN'SCLEA.NlNG 675·3175 Fine painUn& by Richard Neat patches &i textures TILE fNSTALLED
F /C BKKPGSERVlCES NoSteam/NoSbampoo AoorCowri!MJ 28ynexper. 979.2265 Servlce-.lborouahly Si.Dor. Lie, Ina. 13 yn of FrHelt. 893-14!!_ All kinds. g\lar1mle!-id· ~~J==-~~= Stain Specialist. Faat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry. Muonry clean house. 540.~1 P!,~l~K ::a~;~&s . happy N .B. c.witomerg. EO ·s PL.ASTER ING refs Jolul. 893-1667 ~
Az•l•c• •--a. dry. Free est. 831HS82 CRPT-UN().~OOD Roofin&. Plwnbin& Want a REALLY CLEAN brick pavinp, block & Thank you. 6Jl-44lO All Types Int/Ext Tlltorilt9 ;tr. ..,. -..--..:.--------. lnstalled~paired. Lie. D all 5t""CO ·Tile HOUSE• Call Glnaham Colteae Student, exp'd, MS.8258 FREE EST. •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ce..__ Acomtic #369260 Greg499-2652 ryw · ""' ' • brick walla. ~7421 • Summer tutor need .,
G\lar. Uaedretrig. • •• ::-;?~••••••••••••••• &i more. J .B.64&-9990 Glrl. Freeest.645-5123 int/ex, any job for less ! PLASTERING-Houses, Credent1aled, expt:r
Good cond. Sales & Acoustic Ceiling•+ G;....... Roofi o & . plumbing. ExpertiseHousekeeplng lltclC & ST°"E Alex 851-9371, 552-0231 add1tioo11. re·t'Ok>r. over I earning s pee I a l IJI t
Service. 6'2·7754 custom hand texturing •••••••• ••••••••••• •••• carpentry• pa In ting• Supplies fµmilbed Tile, Marble & Fr-pies p APEi HAMGIMG block walls. Free est. teacher Will tutor yo~r
......... Lie. 389944 532.5549 CL~AN·UPSILAWN Cloors. repair/remodel. Personallied. 641-4970 673-6650 (213)634·0140 "c yrs exp. Free est. Low rates. 586-4892 child in anta or ll•ed Ut1s ... _..,....... Ma1ntenance .. Lnd1cp F-e est ...,.. _.a•. S. --~ s u m m • r K a re n Drl~~~:;:~·~~ra;•; C....t/eo.cr.te Freeest. 642·9907 "' ,....,.........., " NEEDYOURHOME Custom Muonry "Con· Fast, neat, reliable . PLASTER PATCHING 213 698 9'55 9 or
r•paira, ae";icoatlng . ••••••••••••••••••••••• R E A s o N A B L E , CLEANED'> crete lOO's Local Ref's S8/roll 4' up. 64$-6490 lnt/ext. 30 yrs exp. 714/551·8224 eves
Sil.$ Aaphalt. 646·4871 Foundallooal Retaining Gardening, landscaping. PROM PT. FREE EST. Evelyn, 642·0728 aft. 5 Lie /Ins /Bond 645·8512 Wall Paper Hanging Neat work Paul 545-2977 y .....i...1 S..-.lce -=r.
Llc'd. Wall.a, Hilll de Reatora· tree trimming & re-AL M 0 ST EVE R y Jim. 84~1705 Rod , All ork guarante-... --''""'"' .1 · I .i.... le w cu aL-1..1...CJ •••••••••••••••••••t~•· Uon, Slaba, Patios, mova . m.,.,r c an-up, REPAIR NEEDED GeneralHouaedeanlng T •o.c.,...,a ,.._.. p f T g St•rv1c:t 'd r 7"'" ... .,. · MASONRY4'TlLE em .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ro . ypin Block at Brick. Lie . ree est. _.1_.. CHET. ~4757 Reliable-References Gen ·1 t yping. cass R ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2-8387evesf980.0539 Owntraru. 962·QS10 Our specialty. We solve DOC'S PAINTING has PLUMBlNG-11ew con-cording & transcriuin&_. Alan'a LWlury Motor Car Pool Deck.a and Patios, Prof. Japanese Garde~er Hardwood Aoon your problems. 631·2004 returned! Docks, boat atruction, remodeling, Ph 0 n e d 1c ta110 t#
Care. Waxlna.polishing, S C Lawn cutting, tree tnm· ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUNSHINE all 8 Int /ext hse repairs. restaurant. M h63S075S -&lat. Home/ok. 536-illl Masonry, port ourt.s. ming weeding 548-8375 OO HOUSEKEEPING Brick-Block-Stone P . ' I . electronic leak detec· aria ., Tennis Courts. Lie. · · HARDWOOD.FL RS LI boded Prompt , rel1ab e IMllden 374067. 851-1966, 847-7078 GARDEN MAINT. Cleaned & Waxed Give your home that spr· V:Oh ~2'753~S36-~. service. Dave 645-0389. tlon. Top Hat Plun'lblng. Weldi:ICJ t ••••.!.••• .. ••:;,• .... •••• Yd Clean.up. Tree lrim· Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. ing cleaning look all 839.5851 636·2030 ...................... . u. Ii D. ....... C...-C Tit . 548-8709 4-8 year-round, with quality lllCIC & ILOCIC Holleman Plwnbing Indus. /Comm. Resld.
Deaigners. Custom ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• mmg. ' pm. H_..9 • dependable work. Marty 646-6818 ., DAVE'SPAINTINC Sales-Service-Repairs Atlas Mobile Melal;
homes. 37 yn exp Fin. Yard cleanups, tree ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free eatlmate , re· Serv. satisfied cust. 9 Frt?eestim.ates 552.7193 __ 548·9507 ~
avail. Charles (7 14 ) LA'MBTT'ft.I work. irrigation & re· Haul,cleanup,concrete fere n ce furnished , MIRlllR• yrs. Qual.·integrity. W isuSowClecNncj ..
1188-3141Al(714)963-8433 Kitchena. bat hrooms. pair, green belt lndscp'g rem?vaL Ownptruck. licensed & bonded. ....................... Reas, ins. lie. 700-7301 Property Masug110M5't ...................... . entries. Llc'd. 9711-0320 Quick serv 642·7638 ood ·
C 851-0129. · 952·3034 Mini· blinds & w s, wtn· ••••••••••••••••••• •••• "Let The Sunshine In~ ...,...tllf' ~~~~~~~~~---------dow tinting, verticles. fNT/EXTPAINTING Pror. Property Mgmt d ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERT LAWN CARE DUMP JOBS I ''T he Doer", Houseclean· Phone est. 549-0536 Lo rates. Prompt, neat. Apts, houses, condos. or Call Sunshine Wm o.-
AU Types Remodeling & C ...... ctor Monthly service. Trees Small Moving Jobs I in& done. Call eves. only Free est 848-5684 r1·ces. PM Co. 951·6666 Cl~ing, Ltd. :>48-~
ln Li 'd M Construct.lon·Alltypes & cleanups . Mike after6pm.~7599. ·~ Repain, top quality. 17 •••••••••••••••••••••••' Call MIXE646-1391 Mo &a-
yra area. c . r. c .... '>IU9 ••• •••• ••••••••••• ••• •• Palombo; 962-8314 20 yrs exp. Free est. ""° '""" Hauling 4i Dump Jobs. SHIP TO SHORE
All Around Carpenter. I
Finl.ah " Rough. Free
Eat. John 775-8MZ
Lie. 1334589. 645.59731-T_H_E_L_AN_DSC __ A_P_E_C_O_._, Ask for Randy. BoalfsHouseCleanlng ABC MOVING, Exper
Carpentry. Additions & Nothing Finer in Maint. 64l·8427 Rellable-Exp.-Bonded prof. low rates. quick.
Small Jobs·2S yrs exp. 549-201.5 anytime Sell idle items 642·5678 Esl. 646-2!M2, S45-9789 careful service. 552-000
AGAPE FORCE
PAINTING COMPANY
3 Generations or
Paintin& Excellence.
839-5851
Refilllshlstg •••••••••••••••••••••••
J .D. Hom Refinishing
Antiques. kit. cabinets.
Fine painting. 6'5·0664
lf you're not reading tae
litUe ads in Classified:
you· re missing a lot of
newsy information .as
well as some great bUfJ'B.
Llc.309152 S48-2719
,.,....... 5350 Jobi W8Slhd. 7075 Help W...... 7 ~ iJ 1 ...... to S.... 4300Office1-.. 4400 Office R...tal 4400 ._..trial 1...tal 4500 Mort~CJ"ot Trwt Loat & Fo-.d 530( ....................................................... _ ........... ~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deeds 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••
M/F to shr 2 br, 2 ba NEWPOllTIEACH Fourniceoffices +recep· W11r~housing space••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost Parakeet : Tur AnANTIS Woman seeking position
home, 300 yd from Convenient Peninsula lion area t.osublease in avail., sooo_ sq. rt. SattlerM19-Co. quoiseWestCostaMesa. MASSAGESPA to careforillorelderly.
beach ' j a c. poo I . ;<>cation across from Ci· Or. (;ty atrport location. C~mplele .~~ce. Ship-All types or real estate Reward.642-7104 Be pampered by 16 549·0373aft.. 7:30pm
$300/mo. met. util. H.B. ly Hall. Executive style Ideal for sml business. p1ng /r ece1v ang /book· investmentssiDce1949. •· '"' r I Beaut. G1'rls . Open Plasta·cs enoineer Sr. 536·5184 ?ffices w/full services C t lling 2 Ba keeping, etc. 54~7063. Spedcll:&ec a. Lost: Tan ... wmte ema e .. . arpe , pane . · 963•5059 -_.. dog, Springer mix Nr 10AM·4AM 7 da ys. grade seeking So. or
Fem to abr (2S+) new avail. From 215 &q.ft . ht.so ea or make deal on · z.dTDs Adams /Shantar. CM. Phone ~3433 West Orange Co. project
condo Irv. 2br, w/d , an~ up. No lease re· allorpart.760-0169 R...toh WCIRled 4600 642-2171 545-0611 Pleasecall546-6384 494·9693 quired. Call 673-3002. ••••. •• ••••••••••• ••••• ------------------1295 /mo. + ~ utll. non· 7ff fl includinglig.hts. air House wanted 3 or 4 Want investor for Npt Found: grey terrier Like SHE HelpW..ted 7100
smkr J an 759-5506 eves, Bayfront office space for cond. parking. Vic : 17th bedroom, 2 baths, will bay front home. Give dog. Victoria, Monrovia •••••••••••••••••••••••
ssg.0457 lease, l imo free rent. fs Newport. CM. Xlnt for rent for rour months. well secured lat or 2nd S48-l850 E S C 0 R T S & Accounting Clerk. Accts
h h . 1 1 h _64&-__ «_1_9_. ______ 1 architects, engineers, Call 547·3182. T.D. Agt.675-6161. MODELING payable & gen. acctg S r my plus lrt· v se: etc. Hurry, can't last. -------------=;.,.;... _____ Lost: Manx cat. Black. 93r 9199 duties. Some exper nee. micro, frplc , balcony ,~ Prestigious Office Space. '-lute ,.. Hf/ YTHEMOST ~ ml from bch <HB) $250 3 window offices availa· Refs req. 644 -6977 or 11, .. • WE PA large male. Name Tig· 851·0991
1 547·5625 Asl•c:. For your T.D. 's & Notes ger. vicinity Park Lido l•--------•1----------incl aU. 536-8(a) bleinfuUservice Lega ••••••••••••••••••••••• al Dennison Aasoc. NB.646-4706 SWEETHEARTS ACCOUMT1MG/Clerk
Suite in Newport Center. 'LAZA ........ 673.7311 Pera'-' tluM
Wanted : Fema&et.oshare Avail.Mayl.5.~5640 IXEC'-SUfTES 0,pas..._..,r 5005 ....:---------1Reward. l..o!lt 5/13 male •ESCORTS• Busyofrlcewithfriendly luxury furn Condo, close v1n15 2_,o Y&.D 11 blk "th h't 24 HOURS
t.o OCc •·So. Csl Plaza, Cannery Village 450• or-••••••••••••••••••••••• GUvA.,RANT,EED'. Pit Bu . . W1 w I e Visa /MC 529-1927 almo1phere n eeds
""' Th · ditf " p rt er ..... •ve/Jnactlv• ch•st. Slater/Gothard~~~~~~~~~ t p /11·me pool &jac.CaUafl.6pm. rice or shop space in .. ereasa erence a n • "".. ~ On any a m o un-t of ~ -= permanen
556_4776. quaint character bldg. t6SOO inv. M/F . Plumb-T.D.'s . backed up by SlO area. 96J.3020or8411-7188 empk>yee. General ac-
S475/mo. avail J\D'le 5th. 714-752-0234 inl Is Appliance repair. Million cash &seasoned, Lost: Charcoal Fem cat PSYCHIC cnts. payable and light
Fem rmmte to shr 67"6522&.5 21182Michelsonfl212 Good steady income. well secured T.D.'s. 11 . Readings Jack556-1178 typin& skills. Job re·
I 2bd 2b CdM -->¥"---------i (714)952-~9AM·SPM w /green co ar. vie quires 20·24 hr s per w same, • a, · · Besides monthly pay-Harbor View homes. Relaxing massage by week. We offer flexible ~.+54~1s.e~f.1!: ~PECTACULA~ Fu~l~r~~~~un Take over $218/mo. menta -~u areb atl~o 644·5793 Newport's finest sehedule. competitive " ,. HARBOR . . Flower Shop. Jrvlne. guarant,._. a cas ou m masseur. Call Steve. safifry & good benefits. wrk. fu~nls,hed .Executi.ve After SPM callSS9·0965 6 months if you desire. SCRAMlETS ""PM Ple•se call L;"da Foster Suites m Irvine. wallttng ---------I · A 548-2817, lv-o :r u• VIEWS Cal Den11on 111oc · at 114 /540-0500 for an in· M /F to sbr 2 br apt w. distance to Airport. AU Sandwich and Wine Shop. 673-7311 for exciting de-Buddy now here from the terview appt. or send re-
pool, $215/mo. + ~utils. • 440to4000~Ft. se,rvices avai,I 2082 Adj · San Jua n tails. ANSWERS Spa Hotel. sume Attn : Personnel.
423 W. Bay St, Apt. 2, ,__.._P .. Mlo Mi chelson, Suite 212· Capistrano Mission Madman-Pnor-M8·2817,548-0W7.10-7 Presley of Southern Cal
C.M. 642-4634 ...... .,,.. 714·752·0234 seats 30. 1300', Jay Hill S47•5oo for 2nd. at 173 in Khaki' -Helmet -PO B """" Newport
F 21 + shr 2br. 2ba dplx
w/2S yr old F, Nr C.M.
Park, $186. + ulils.
645·7861
Mature F share w /same.
Newport Hgts fumlahed
townhouse $250 64&-7555
LocaHoft. terest. 25% discount. · · ox ~. ... _ C.ww For Lease Approx 2000 < 7 1 4 ) 6 6 1 · 3 1 0 I or HAMMER Beach. 92663 • _,. • -.-Sq Ft Space. Ground (213)427·3067 will carry Straight note for 3 years. Our youngest daughte r THE Ve~Ten:t1. Floor. Fashion Island's lgenote. 968-8338. fixed dinner last night. ACCTGCLEIK
lyAPftGl:ihs•.to.ly. Corporate Plaza Area. _H.:;A_R_D_W_A_R_E_S_T_O_R_E_:_, It's the first time I've GirHriends Ex cellent compan y
1714)675-8662 $3500/Month.4·YrLease Downtown Laguna Altltowec__.,/ had to eat mas hed •ESCORTS• ~~e~~~~~gionpfa~~ p I us O ptl o n . Ca 11 Beach ..... years same PerMftltlla/ potatoes with a HAM· "" Lost & FcMmd MER HOtM/OfficejHohl medical & dental cov· DR'sofc.inl>wnlwnHB. 759·9100.Broker. location. 2500 sq ft. 3 ••••••••••-••••••••••• · * 759•1216 * erage. Prcfer10keyby
2,000sq.tt. $12001se. Red ............. 4450 year lease+ 5. $300,000. Aw•UA•wla 5100 Found Dober_man ma!e. Z4ffrg, Now Hiring touch & knowledge of
Carpet, 8ln-1351 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i,; down. Collateral re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• no collar, fnendly. Vic. Male /1-~emale Escort how lo po6t & balance
For store & office space quired. 499-2080. * CASTIMCi MOW * Baker St Costa Mesa. MC VISA accounts. l yr in ac·
ble 646 :>479 counting, A/R or A/P. at reasona rates. Service Station, Orange Pacific Casting · ~~~~~~~~~!! Contact An, 540·8671.
Al DE-Work w 1hatr·
d1capped adults M"9t
be strong, wilhng to '.*'
sist in task~ such ·•s
toileting. feeding. g191
cleanup Excell vaca·
lio n & insura n ce
benefit s . Un1t4d
Cerebral Palsy As~.
Santa Ana. 546-5760
APT MANACEJl. mature
couple. Beaut. 30 unll.
Costa Meaa. Adults, ·fro
pets Apt + sm s ln Wkdys 642_·4901__. __ _
AS~ "¥lasttc prO(f1icl; fl
m e d i dote open1rl:I'.
Newport Bea c fi
M8·9818.
ASSEMBLERS t
Loe. Mission Viejo dO.
needs Assemblers Yin
yrs exp. Cand1da~s must have gd. mama!ll
dexterity, gd. eyesigfrt.
neat in appearance &•·
pendable. Worll as an Bfe
support medi£41 elec
tronics. Gd, De11el Only res9on1 i
ptrsons seeklng per ·
nenl emplymt. need
ply. Call: Mrs. "Parelli,
S81·3830 uE
ASSEMBLER ·: Female r mmte non·
smiler 2bd l~ba C.M nr
OCC $200 pool/BBQ
645·9268 or 642-6833 by
June lat.
COMMERCE
PLAZA
MAKES
NEWPORT
BEACH
AFFORDABLE
5MOESOtoAV27EORDOScaE I FtR. County.$112,000net,net, Registryre FOUND : Springer Driving to Tulsa May EOE. 'Eb net. (Documented > Interviewin or: Spaniel. approx. 5 mos.. ---------1
PLAZA Great Joe-over 20"/gal * MODELS· emale, fem. Liver & Wht . Vic. 22nd.Sharegas.49J.02SO
Electro-Mech 1
Elec tronics Co. +n
Laguna Bch. needs •l'n
E /M assembl•r
w/sodering & E1M i a1·
sembly exper. Abblit~o
use basic test eq •.
such as power metenll&
bridges woukl he a lalg
Fem. flight attendant
prefers aame to shr 5 br
hie in Irvine. Comm.
pool "tennis. $325 fs shr
ullls.~11
M /F to shr 2br, 2ba apt.
C. M. 30+. Pool, sa\D'la.
frplc . OW . Clayton
642-7319. 731-9020 &.,,. ...
for•..t 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ per month. storage
only. N. C.M. atter&PM
call 546-1214
E. Side Costa Meaa,
slngle, pvt, suit able for
atorage S40 mo. 545-6010,
M&-5284
Offtc•• ...... 4400
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1617 WeslcUff. N.B. Wanl
nnanclal inst. 7000..t.
lat. floor. AgentUl-5032.
IOLLCIMTB
MIWPOltT
Ele1ant e•ee.-lvt 1wte1 In preati1e location.
With com~ tul>PQrt
Mnlc•.
714/1151·08ll
•D&UD OfRCIS•
l RCKm • 2 Room. No a. ... requh-.d. 1'112 Du·
Pont Dr. MJ. Alrporter
Hotel. pa.ma. .. IJ
Cdll 1>91ux. Sultel, AC, am,,. .-.. 1lti1 pd. ass
&. Cit .JWJ'. ITWIOO
t
PERFECT
LOCATION
4•""f·/ H_. ...
UMS.flt. .............
-~· ...... A/C
979.9997
1525 Mesa Verde E. C M proft. Back room·high 18-22, good figure for B h •. T lbe t HB evenings. · ADMIM. ASST 545-4123 hottub brochure ; fall eac .,. a r · profit margin. Ask for fashion catalog. No exp _84_7·_04_5_9 _____ --1 PROFESSIONAL Male
Retal.ltOrri·ce space, 700 _s_t_ev_e_83_1_·7_S40_____ ,, Escort. Dinner & Dane· nee. Found: Coclter retriever .
sq rt. Weatcliff area. i---------•1 * MODELS-M /F,»25. buff female. Black lab. Ing. 645·1426eves.
Nwpl Bch. 759-1.SSO • • • with fashlo:ubow exp. male, also short haired Preventative & Stress
Top commercial loca-* CHARACTER AC· grey cat. At Newport Reducina Masaage by 475 to 3360 c.. Ft. ._...._trial....._. 4500 ff" TORS all lypes ror al· "'
• J-.....__. ..... •~c• • =-••••••t ••••••.•••• lion/Real Estate o ice. mosphere ~in major Beach Animal Shelter. Doris. "Intro" Special!
Plush office for Newport Center tnvestment firm.
Super opportunity for
ambitious person. Good
secretarial skills Ex·
cellent aalary & bonus package. Hours: 3 days
l-9pm, 2 days 1-7 .JOpm.
Call 644-2507 .
.....--_.,., • seeks established loan 644 3656 Ma 0407 ~75 Appro 2000 In· ff'll t. motion picture. No exp. . ---·--------• Uffltletlftclladtd dus' 'I /Offi~e . 18101 company a 1 a ion . . u--• Call David, nee. Found: Brwn & wht Spr· JM DATlNGSERVlCE * AdfaUOll to_,..,.....• Redondo Cr. "Q" Hunt 10am-4ipm for app't. Inger Spaniel. Fem. vie All ages register $10
r • ""'" · Loy o 1 a 0 r . . . 835-0489estbl '69 Gerald Kozak
loull RMitclal
S«'llcn
Ii RH._._. low Bch. 842·21134 400ll.,.~ aw •(t 558-8608 H B
* ACC ... to 3 uwafor MESA C.Mr. ... .-.·-~llW Lost a Fomd 5300 754·6277dys; 842-3906 --------fwys.. ~ l!mli... • ••• • ••••••••••• • ••• • •• Eve,s. 833-8813 INDUSTRIAL -Fo-un_d_: -M-ale-1·2-yr-bl-k1 (i,.:scc::_, -------1
17"' STlHT, C.M.
2 room office suite
Great parking. Great
bldg. $220 mo.
p ARK j shaggy. Nr Albert.son's 24 Hrs. 841.0180 ADMIM ASSIST ._ •• ---fOHUft ADS Brookhurst/Adams. HB c ..... ;ca......-L. <Marketing) • •-UIW 968-7386 -~ Expanding m•nurac·
Realonomics 67U700
7 I I W. 17"' St.
CostaMna.C•.
642-44'3
Approx. 450 sq. ft. Zoned U . ii C·2, crpll, drpe, Sl80 mo. L980 aq . fl. rut ava . •'-St Sui 0 May lat. Carpets, ,.30 E. 11... " le • drapea wet bar. •336-34c _c_._M_._su. __ u_ee _____ 1 sq. tt. •Leasing office
Office to lhare near So. hrs. Mon lhru Fri 8-4.
Sat. 10-2.
0,,......, 1015 ARE fRE£ AM EXPJMC/VIM lurer of electronic cash
••••••••••••••••••••••• Found : Bike, Newport ~~~~~~~~~ registers Is opening a re·
Cal: Center. Call to identify. •---•""•---• 1ional or~e in Irvine, to 23. 7S% mlnlmum an· 644-8911, lpm to 3pm. s u pport our regional
nualiied return on 6 64z.1671 FANTASY marketlnadirecton. We mo a . T . D. '1 . We II Found: small cream col· * need an individual who
secured by Saddleback ored female dog, very la a aeJf &tarter, capable
Valley home.. All docu· LOST: 4/21/81 Male Wbt friendly. Vic Yorktown *STUDIO* or seltln8 priorities and menta provided lnclud· Samoyed s mot old. Vic " N e w land • H B ii willing to ace.pt the
Ina appraiaal . In· c . M . RE W A R D I 964·53'70aft.er 3pm. .......... reaponalbillU• ot a l Coaal Plaza. $235 mo.
&41-:!00:S divldual notea from as.ccn Found: maSel.rlah Sett.er. 9-1..••--personoffice. INDUSTalAL 2'6K. Call for cu:rrut rn... -Dictaphone and SO wpm avaU•blllty. Soutllcohl LOST: Man's Diamond vie Wllaon 4it Hatbor. ability amg with good HEWPORT CNTll
Pre1tt1toua full 1ervlce
oce an view office.
S00-8819 sq ft. 8"·7180
SPACE Financial Group. Alt Rini vlc.itoatJfoepital, C.M. Mf.3853. The BeacharN'acloaeat telephone · manl'ler for FOR LEASE forRobUl-5887 REWAR D I .u ooo .... enM• SJSO • mo1t exotic readin1 corresponde nce and ""'1 4281 atudio. 81.25 Bolla Av .. cuatomer/ tales force COSTA~ -• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Midway Ctty (2 blocks C!Oftt&el neeeMary. The
642-4463 Partner, Acti~/laact.lve ,l..qft ApriLl~ SaC,11way, FIRST LADY E. of Beach behind ll· auceea~ applicant OfflceSpac:eforaubleaae. •One 211 O a q fl IB.500 tn v. M/F. Plumb-CC\M· W~leaUMir ba1 quor atore). Open 10.m· muat p a good ap-
Taatefully decoralAld ofc warehoUMavall for lm· 1ns •Appl1ancerepalr. contahslnl Jew,try. Escort.Models SamdaUyexceptSun. p earanc& a64 be
plus t· :a
We offer Xlntyay & l ~· 4day~-Company ~ ...2pai f
Coast Hwy & 8mi from
4051c 5 Fwy.
Please caµ for appt., O
Telomc Bettte1ey _ _.,
Per so nn~I D e M
714·494-940! E.O.E. f a
ASSEMBLERS. We ....
train . Apply 7 A •.
MacGrego. Yachta. rq1
Placentia, Costa Mesh
Auistant needed for bdlly
hair salon. Must !be
11 c en s ed . Au r9 .
Newport. 631· 1390. 1 i,
A a a i a t a n l B o o .. ·
keeper /AccounLHia
Clerk. 8·~. Moo·~J.
C/D. CIR fs PayaMff.
Decialon Planning ~ij.
549·4755. -·
BABYS ITTER.. Lile
hskpg, 5 Yr otd,11!l. ..
hrs week, Reft rett. ~
lfcb. M4-8a71' 'lfOJI. w"\nida. •• <1
aulte conlalnlnl 4 of· med. oc::Y · ,n:rw: Good aleady Income. Geueroua rf•ard. No P.ty Da1: .. ., 14Jat14J ~clout ._receiving ~~:'.;.~=~~/~ ~~:UM apac: a:n. ('114)96Ml<AM =lPM ~ .. ~!J..~IODI ••k •d * f7J..IJ41 * ~~~~~~~~~t~·-==~blllty To Plact,YOUr I .,..._.. -~ = • ~ JI "Fast R-··1t'' "' Loeat.loa: Comer Mesa June l . •32'·9 per 1q, MeMytoL.om 1121 MC•VJSAAcc.s:ited : :u • and va,......,, aa 1'C aa ... w
Verde Dr. • Adami, ft. •Leuq oMN hn ................... ••••• lM, ... ,m. -•pt~ed .p kll sood salary . Com· Servlct Dtf C:t~
CM. '11U'J9.Uli5 Koo thna Pri M. Sat WIDOW bu mom' for UL 'tile. of E. dll Ill' COVER GIRL •.:=•0
.:::,; .... •70ji =~~1:,~ ad ... CaU N~:,;
Offl ,1100 f t 10.2. 2nd T.D.'a. *10.000 lQ>I n.~~v..•1114 .. -·--··· ..... ~-lf~ ... -...... ' lnt·-1~-642·1•n· ... c• aq. . ffl ~Z CltEDt'r N:,rilty. -s;.;;;. -vvu""-• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• --·""· ........
Carpeta. drape9, a /c, »ll tw,7a~bo•~:-fl· 1-:.Vln~e 1: Fol' actioo ~ 1111 Lo•l : M. "!~t ~d· 8A-O'M'I • lllCIVISA Maturt ladf whM u,~ ~~lntme.ntot, plea0~a •• ht. ~~1. .. , .....
sq. ft. omce fun ava . .... --· .. a9)1lm• 11\m&layllft ~, 1 :.O• • In D11rH /compan oa ...... r ..... ,orca . 1 .. ------~ ..
M0-70U,...._ dutriAl near Su Dfeio c!ollu . "Hod nt". • H>XYLADY * poatt\on. Oodll dr1•e.r, Miou.i Bo .. rs ••~• tbot P '8 I
A...... Frwy otfJamboreel .c,al( ... ,,,., .... ,,... ~Renrdl OUTCALLONLY DOD·l lnOkerJdrlDller. 117·2114;117·1111 Jlo•allold ~ 1!"14..,.
Larc.Zroom,lllr'Mt11uur Ut-10.f.4 o r nqu1re hi4i 1111 VISA MC Call.\d'4f4JWl1'PUM. ~ aot. _., av.u..-..~
o fl t c • t o • b a r • • llarwl Co. lml Noye&. ....................... FOUDd. FaaaM caB'to cal * tJJ,.11 JI * "2·.m UO.-Minelil =::-faaWb a., ... ruraUun lnclud ed • ., ..... Mr-. Ooop ID· •·t TD .. ",_ _ 2 UD.lyenitl1 and lnille 1 c r lalslh. .._... -. ... r.
hllA ·~ -_......... .. .. ~-. _..... A ..... -.,0 • a h JOUr 1hopp •• -·-.&·~ m c u . yea ; tiae. Slit per ve..--
1
rPii-tlalllpf..t ~Da1l1 •atkr..,....,lheDaU1 ~CA.llTH, la Ola111fttd . C a ll
.-.. ..... -....... .., ._..., SOIUl lr ··-te-b 19UhUil..._ IOW71 WulA.dl C.UMJ..5171 montll.Mo.71M. au.u-MI -·· PUotW•,.... PUotClMalftedno.m.
• (
0 Q c . 0 • p .. • ¢ • ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ' 0 4 Ob • 4 0 •• 0 0 •••• 0. 0 0 0 0 0 4
•• Orange eo.:f DAIL y PILOT/ruetday. M•)' 19, 1981 ~.!!~~-~: .... ~!.~! ~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~'r.~~ ..... ?!.~,~'r.~~ ..... !!~~ ~'!-.~~ ..... ~!.~!
W..W~ 7100He~W..tl4 7111 HHtW8111M 710GHttpW...tH 7tff DENTALFRONT Oeneral LHALSIC'Y NU•SmtYSALIS Plaatk.1 t•••••• .................. ; ................... ~~-;.T................... ....................... OP'li'lCi: Probate experience, Looldn1 tor pe...onablt, MocW.. 0,.""'°'/
••._.b)'lllttl' Bea\iylalon Cil WA.SH FuJI llrne pDtltlon Cotta IVJCKI HESTON j p tr mane n t P / T neat. en.r11tk peraon p.,.. c.ttw
n 10e e •a Ion• I 1 Ith r Maise Up Artlat, full Ca ab I;·;., w • n t e d Clerk Orycleanen. :I dye Men, 2 yun exp, met -Now port 8 ea c b . able to 1row with a welJ Looltloa for up or ~1 )i!Mded, pc..t, my bomt. tJme. Rive G1\1Che, 2300 An1helm "Oran1e C1U pr wk. "8. be 11tllled lo 1troo1 & A.IMc..... 813·7120. ettablllhed company l r a In e e Mac b 1 o e ~,1Aftunooo, evu or Brl1tol St.Newport 844~ukforN•neyor 711.Zl telephone eommunlca· SpeclaJWnaln LOAH-oc-s-~~·:;~~ !e~T~~ .. re!~U Operator on our
.. i;kenda. Call aA 8pm, S.ach. M0-8177. AIUI. Clerk tvp'•t, 50 wpm, ror lion, pe1 board & In· Tem~raryClencal ,..ft --rl .. , _ _.• F 11 &raveyard thlrt Ahlo
• 1 ...... N y , .. 93 • ..,,. 1 A11re11tve mort1aae pc ence req,..,~ u orain1n11 avallablt! on aU on-.. n. r orktown, ,._ a~•-· C •SHIB W"~ rttpondence and ll&ht aurance 1-1-..v enonne bank 1n1 firm need a lime etarllns ultry " ,. JIB 980-tu.2 a<o:&Ul"f0t0""'' "" """'-o1r1 5 40.0~00 d ' "" in our tnm room · · Needed modela for hair El Toro at New&i(>rt Bch fillnc. eome · ec ex 0 I ___ _ l,.oan Procnsor with ex Sl000.S1'00 per mo Pai dept 1ortlne & trim
2 t .. bYtlllvoeeded Reap cuttloa cluaea free. areas. Call Leticia perlence S4~perhour es aner General perleoce ln proce11ln& hollday1 & vaci.Uuna mlngplqticll'J~ Mwil
:. •4Jlature ChriaUan lady NtwPort Beach Aura, 844·"60 Office houn II to 5 Mon· HV AC Confm /lndu1t aovemmml & conven Hoa rlta 11 zatlon I n11 have manwal deitlerlty
C ... 1.1_,_ day thru Friday projecta.Mm3'5ynex Hea,W..t.ctP/T tlon11I loan11 Sulur y 1vu1 Part lime poa1 Xlnl benetlla IJlClude " ,,tyr old Id bo)'. E. M ""' '-" CA.SHU 8'5-2937 per. Mech Con.tullunu Mall room, Mon 'rues commen11urale with U · Ilona also 1avall In paid major medi('al.
fl(>lpntf 846-4MS Beauty Wanted P/f, p~fer ex Nr. OC Airport nl11hu. 5pm-2am Apply perlence. CaU Debbie. t~rv1ew1 by appt • only dl.'ntal +llte m•uriuice O~I' IA.Ul JOJOl~ALOE perlence, but wUI train. Dahl, Tayk>r • Aasoc 1660 Placentia, C.M 131·~4 Call 646 H41 Mon 1-n rrrh•r Enaliah apeuk
i& f Apply ln pel'llOn, Mon· CLlllCTYPIST 5'9-6234 Gen•ral -LLOYDSNURS>:.:ttY ina h i! xper'd . Auembly & COSM CS Fri, 9am-llam Stan-1':ner1etlc penion wli.h -" Machtnlst NURSL'CAJDL' CIMCO
altlnJ of breads & La1una Beach ulon dard Shoes, 3017 S. aood typlna needed tor p,..11 lntHelper l!:nglnt! Lathe Machinist ~ ""
P ••tr Y Ct I I D 1 ck now lntervlcwioa ~auty 8-'-I c M bUiy manugln& gen«irul DISIGH Mon 3:ll0pm lam Tuell with minimum 3/yr re 1-'or retirement holi'I, 26S Bri~a. C M
Bo1ard 1'73·2040 btr & fathlon COl\IUltanta. nlOlO ' . . •I ency N 0 exp . IHGtMHR 2:30pm-12:30am Apply cent experience for fri .. Sat , midnight • rOOL ROUTE
IPM No exp. nee. Company CASHJER oecenary,butabiUlyto Mfg.co.lnMiaalonVlejo l660PlacentluC.M small manufuctur1ng l'trpoaitlonforunaldt', With uwn tru~k F.x
traloina. Call Sandra HOUSEWARESAL~S leam a mWlt. Attractive area needs exper. In -hrm in Irvine. Call Riley 5pm l lpm. Nt•wporl p~rienced 964 G~ 124 IAJCB 49'·8086. Apply l.n person: Cruwn salary & all company elect t ic al connecton, G irl f=ridoy for upp't ln9-~. Vi lla, 642·5861 hrt1 1 .tm•f;xperienced, nlte work Hardware, 3107 E Coast benefits. Call Linda •l he r m et I r s e a I s . Part time Orange Coun --
lb Od pay, health benefits. IOOKKEEPERS Hwy, CdM 549·8161. transducer design. com ty Alrpurl Area Self --------11'4 HURSIHG
111 fA1k for Ben or Rick: Newport Beac h real ponenta materhils & i1turter wuh strong or MACHIHIST HELPI R RN or l.VN, 11711111. 3
'93-1861. eatate development methods-i(enhatlonal 11nd IH' Full t ime. Must read nite11 i>el' week Pvt 41 r'/l1m :.~e roo m
l\t'llJt'r Mon JPM to ap
prox 8PM, Tut!, 2I'M tu
approx 7PM No expe1
uecesury Apply Pen
neySaver 1600 Pl11<'t'nt1a
company with projecu CASHIERS COMMERCIALS, rllms, D ti ·cl d d g\ co untlni( s kill s verniers/micrometers 6 bed Conval Hosp SA '8nkin1S&L It d d I SCAS u es m·ue esi r , M'n'mum Ill" typ1'n 11 '" In So. Cal ornia an mo e s, extru d fti g m t rials lest • • ' ., mm exper uakmunn Hts SA 549-3081 11•1 ta.ua Fl 'd ........ _ d f II d f " ra n · a e Top dollar "nd n•xlble -or1 an~expr u nee s new aceD ing & R&D projects. .. ~ Electro·Opt1cs. Inc
Jl'wlerton'• S & L has charge bookkeeper tu u TDTE M 057 0282 Mechanical Enginel!r hovrs for r1i(ht pe1son. E o E. San Juan Capa HURSIHG
ttCnlng torF/rTellerm handleaUphaseaofriro ina degree pref'd 752-6905 <114)49~ NeedRnorLVNforvrn o... ewport Beach Must J in s COMr,..,..._.D£a • h'f 1 h ect account g. a ary ""'" g\ Qualified candidates !~~~~~~~~~~ s 1 t In conva osp ... 'type 30wpm Ca ll open.CallS46-9316for1n Ml x1na rhem1cal send resume to. Mrs Glass & S<•reen pt'nlon r-Xlnt salary & benefits
.,Ave C M
.,p '(T14)1171·4244 tor app't terview appt. MARKE.."TS powders Must know Jan s ' 2 38 9 1 VI a needed. exper Salary D1fterenlial pa11.1 for ~111 •E.O.E For 2nd &Jrd Shifts basic math. Available Fabricante, Swle 603, open 548-9326 MAIL CL.Ettl( weekends Apply Bever
rrod..cffoft Woril
Loading C8Slit.'tll! lllpe!>
1st shift 549-01.38 ,lt1 8anklnl IOOKKIEIPER We promote to manage for overtime & fringes Mission Viejo, Ca. 92691 Sort & prepare outgoing ly Manor. 43340Vit•toria,
Real Eslate Investment meol & supervision from Must speak English ~~~~~~~~~ Guards m111J Part time, hours C M "''' TELLERS Co with multiple within. L1nw1lco Labs. 2832 = HOWHIRIHG very flexible Coldwell
·::1• ~ewPort Center Branch. pa rlnersbip entities WANT A CAREER'> Dow, T~lln.832·97~ •DRIVBS• Banker Real Estate. ORDE:R.ftl.U.R
llF.CEPTlONIST It\ Ult'
D1i.tr1butor has 1mmc<1
t>p~nmg for energettl' &
chet'dul rt'l'eptt0n1~l
llt'aVy typing & 10 kt'}
by touch req A/ll exp. a
+ Gd Co b<>n , salary
DOE. Call 754-1931 ask
fur Wa yne
2 poaltiona, t full Ume needs full charge book· Costa Mesa FuU & Part time. Must Armed & Unarmed Fashion Island, ask for Must be accurate. no
position Includes some keeper lo work In ell 111De1Mar CO()l(-6,'D belByearsofage&have Openings in ClarieJohnson,644-9060 exp necesary Apply in
1 Saturdays. 1 part lime aapects of accounting & 631·9'21 See chef, Suzanne's a good driving record Costa Mesa, Irvine, pe_rs_on_s_u_E_.G~tzS A
IJ• position. din. per week quarterly fmanciel re· Restaurant, Laguna Starts at $3.~/hr Call El Toro. 1
with no Saturday work Porting. Please send re· Laguna Beuch Beach. 494-~2 Mark. 8AM·5PM Mon· t Poeox """O d b F 'd •$400Perhr&up Ll·aht typ1'no . Ex· aume o """ •"•.9233 --ay t ru r1 ay at 0 N e CA""""" """ COOK •Uniforms cleanmg free
PACKAGERS
MAHAGE:R
•,,ertence preferred. Ex· · • .,,,,_, 151-2680
t.M•f:"'ellent be--•·1ts. Close to H · B h Experienced. See Jack • M 11 t u re Peri> on s "" '"" IOOIUlHPE:R untmgton eac I C Co EHGIHEER welcome
Tool hiltD. Rentot
Orange Co." Company
seeking responsible tn·
dlvidual w/min 2 yrs
college. in management .
Experience /
supervision, working
w /publil' to manage one
ot it s facilities .
Mechanical aptitude a
plus. Beneril package
provided. Salary based
on experience potential
ortunity 1s xlnl Send re·
sume & salary history
to· 1925 Church St .
Costa Mesa, Ca 92621
FEMALI-:
$3.40 /hr. to sturt Merit
raises. 1537 Monrovia
Ave.N.B RECEf'TIOHIST
f o r F /T pos1t1on 111
<.:htroprartor's office
M us l he dependable, d
hc1ent & have good of
fice skills. Non-smoke•
prererred. <.:all 631-5690
bua. Call Lynn Juon, 962-9ll6 al Irv ne oaat untry •Semi·r~hred OK 844·1401 P tr. payroll thru trial 1~~~~~~~~~ Club, 644 9550. Structural, 4yrs ex per. . ., IMPERI "'L S&L balance Salary com· r: - -Nwpl Bchofc. 675~6110
"' me{lsurale with ex · I•--------COOK Equal Opportun ity per\ence. Call Lois Cashier BEKINS
PROTECTION
SERVICES
2601 W Ball Rd
Anaheim.Cu
17141 76 1-4831
rARTTIME
To deliver Daily Pilot
auto route in Newport
Beach. "Employerm/f/h Smitha\675._.930. rmmed1ate opening. OFFICE Cl~fflER Night shift. Exrellent tYn.._ ... _______ .,..._..,. F/C M benefits. Apply in
••••BANKING IOOKftCD"'ti:R• En j o >' working In person : Jolly Roger. Salary commensurate S lavick's Jewelers. 2300 Harbor Blvd, Coste
FASTFOOOS
Cook & Cashier Exper
nee. 504 Pacific Coast
Hwy HB S36-4445Eves.
HOU RS Mon lhru f'ri
approx 3 30pm t o
5:30pm RECEf'T /SEC'Y
Tm• -s with ability Newport Duties include verifying Mesa. -...-Beach. Call 851·1502 for sales balances, doing
PARTTIME app't daily banking transac·
NewPort Beach Branch tions. disbursing funds &
FILE CLERK
)o
E.O.E ........... M/F
HOURS : Sat & Sun
Sam 7am.
Earnings approx SJ50
per month
p IT , Wed·~Ull . Yllcht
Club. 1601 IL1 ys1dc.
<.:d M 644 9530
tlN:ept1on1St File Cl<'rk a positions · 30 hrs. per I ..u.. other related duties Ex· H'OIWeek includes"" day OOWUHP« cell Co benefits • • ·s· d ( d 'd Is F'ull charge FuJI time • alur ay or 111 1v1 ua package Contact Mr
Cook-Short Order
Nights Apply : Mesa I
Lanes, 1703 Superior, 1 Costa Mesa. see Sam or
Belly
Large insurance agency
has immediate opening
for fast. energetic file
clerk Paid company
benefits. Call. Luida al
GUARDS
Full & part time All
areas Unifonns rum'd
Ages 21 or over, retired
welcome Nu expcr nCl'
Apply Un1H!rsal
Protection Sen ice, 122fi
W 5lh St . Santa Ano
Interview hni 9 12 & I .s,
Mon·Fn
Call 642-4321 for Uryun
Ho lland or :iheld on
Harte Equal Oppor
Employer
full lime Office ex
11er1ence nl'l'essary
Typin.: 50 w11m llr!>
flexible Salary com
mensurate with exper
Cont ar t ~lien 842·4484
•·interested in learning pas1tion Xlnt benefits M c D e r m o t t .
S&L. Light typing. $1400 mo. Niguel Shores 714·644 1380
Cashiering background Community Assn. <714) SL•VICK'S
-5'9·8161
Cook wanted-6am·4pm. 4
days per week.
Management
J» e Ip f u I. E xc e 11 en l _4:9~3·:-;:0::12:2=~=::=:-=-11~~~~--~~~~~ atObenefita and working Bookkeeper. Sportswear
·•' • condilions Call Gloria mgf has openmg m Nwpl Cbiropracuc Chn1c needs Co u n t e r H e I p o r
847-8015. GIHERAJ. OfffCE IFYOU·
Like People
OHtce building manager
req Me c hun 1cal
knowledge essential
Able lo use Lools in un
emergency 830-3321
PART TIME
Demonslralor~. Fri &
Sal Work 1n your area
Ca r n ee $4 hr t<eccpl1on1st w small
,.,.,,'Doty, 873-3130 Bch Xlnt opp for right dependable person for Sandwich Person, p tr
"1" IMPBIAl.S&L ind Please send busy front office Mon .. Fri. Call for appt
Know Office Procedures.
Are money motivated Manager Trainff
&Sale1Peo•
• 7 14 S<ll 01111 or
213·877 1135
0 C Ad Agency Nun
s mok~r w fresh at
titude . lYPt' 75 wpm
Chant·e to grow "' <ll'
counts 714 /M5 0340 a r
Equal ()pPortunity Resume Box 21~ Nwpl 64().6002. Ask for Judy 152-5401, Gary's Delle. Cal 714f7Sl·f 700 flelp wanted1Matern1ty
Shop Partt1me and rARTTIME Employer M /F /H Bch 92663. ---89f!!~~~~~~~~ Clerical Co.....,. Help --------i Part nn. H• Monday-Friday Super
GEHERALOFFICI weeke nds Fashion
Experienced office I s land 6 44 4729
person to work in small 1la!!1 Spm
FULL & PARTtlM fo~
Looking for an excitmg
ca reer in the retail
clothing field? This
rapidly expanding retail
clothing cham is louking
for bright motivated re
buble, people to fill the
position of Manager
trainee & Sules. Full or
Part Time Xlnt
empl oyee hen incl
merchandise discounts
Apply at
Earn full time pa} 1n
yo ur s pare tim e '
$250 $400/wk 11> youri..
guaranteed as a consul
tant Cor lmpQrl Co
Desire Cor b1g$$1 Cull
after lpm 615 52\rJ
temoons ... ' IARMAID
Parttlme. Need en
thusiastk person Dart
B:ir, Costa Mesa
646.9935
Beautician
II' ' loltoti ·~~tub
11•. It ftOW hirllMJ
ll t Haln~t
" Preferably w /following
.,, Xlnt working rond
1 ... ., Please call Tues-Sal
11 . ,642·0082. Alt for Joyce
Have somethrng you
want to sell'? Clasalfled
looll ra1.._ Laguna Beach P'hys1 -SandwichMS-4867
P/Time Mon, l :JC)PM to cian's office. Phone ---------
6PM, Tues lO:JOAM to 49Hl05. COUHTEfl PERSOH
6 P M . N o e x p e r --------To write contracts in
necessary. Apply Pen· t•--------tool rental counter. Must
neySaver 1660 Placentia CLERICAL work wkends. Benefits. Ave C.M. Will train. Apply 22600
Register today for local Lambert 1203, El Toro Carriers
Register Newspaper has
1mmed. openings for af·
ternoon auto carriers in
Laguna Beach & Laguna
Niguel. Must be over 18
years old & have an
economical car Work
3:30-5:30pm weekdays.
S-1am weekends. Earn
SSOO·l600 monthly CaU
temparary assignments. COUMTE:R HELP 557.0045 f lt . P it, days, apply in
• person 111 E. Balboa Cf\•Llf\: Blvd
TtMPOIW!Y l'OISONNll Slll'\llCf S.
3723 llrch Stnet
Hewport lffch
EOE
DATA
pleasant sales office in HOST /HOSTESS
South Laguna on Cuast full & part time availa llwy. Good typ1St. non s moker, P/ftostart 1rn· ble. Apply m person
mediately. $4.50/hr. Call 3·5PM Jolly Roger. 400
400,4504. So. Coast llwy. t.af(una
----------Beach
GENER.AL OFACE
Looking for a very in·
teresting part time JOb
in pleasant office?
Clerical. ror mature
person. Location P C H ,
Npt. Bch. Exper a
must. Accurate typing.
no shorthand. 20 hr
week includes Sat & Sun. can: 646-1431
Hotel
MIGHT AUDITOR
1-:xp. NCR 4200, 12 mid
night to !lam Apply
David McNeil or 11.1.r~
Baltazar between llam
5pm. Hotel U11tuna. 425 S Coast Hwy, Laguna
Beach 494 1151
MILLERS OUTPOST
So. Coast Plaza
3333 Bristol.CM
E.0.E.
MANICURIST
Hrs 9 4, 'l'ues. Sat
Part tim1•
Amway?
Why not?
We starte<l our own <11~
lrthutorsh1p because tl
offers lg. income poten
l1al on a part-lime basis
workmg at home with
xlnt travel and tax ad
vantages If that ap
peals to you. ca ll us at
551·5822 7.9 wkdays
RECEf'T (TYPIST
For l nterin1
Landscaper. 0H1<·cs
loca led nt>ar O C
Atrµort Gd typing skills
req F IT with company
benefits 545-6252.
RECPT /TYPIST
Newp o rt Beal·h
Bayfront Law Office
Legal expr not req
548·2283
Recept 1onisl ,typist. front
office. Sun-Thurs. Pvt
country club. 644 540-1 ----
••• •ds do it welJ 642-5678. G£>..J£B ... ~cE HOUSECLEANERS
' ~ '"".._ V'f"T"I To SS /hr. car 645·5123
Mr Ensley951·1ll3. ~~~~~~~~~
raocESSIHG
Respon11ble person with
data entry experience
for Lagun.a Beach D.P
Operations. Xlnt
benefits. Non-smoker. Newporter Inn Hair ---------1 Designs , N B 644-2580 PART TIME
* RECEPTIOHIST *
Needed for our office
Type 60. Fwi people. Gd
s pelling & grammar
Like variety Growth
$10,800.
OJ ~· D .1 ,.1 .1. No exp. nee Apply btwn ----------·~ ... -. ······~ II y I DI CLEIRNICSALURANCE ~~~i.~~~~?1~.a;\~~s Houseke~per, live in ,
• For auto parts store !12. Ste. #226, CM companion for elderly • MU5t have valid Calif I M t k "' "" coupe us spea r.ng
• • CLERK
drivers lie. & 0 ood dnv· & h Id d · I . 1.. t R ·....a..a Clerk mg record Apr"1y al Hub ~EHERAL OfftCI ave va i nver s ir
• P,..;COUn 1S .,~~el:~. d i e W• ha•• an ucetlent Auto Supp y , 2120 Irvine firm has im-~efsreq'd 548 <17\M
fl
• compr~~~r~p~t~~~~~le:inqv wrt:'tro~ix:· opportultv for a Harbor, C.M. 646-2464, mediate opening for Housekeeper/Companion
• , aaktorClaud bright , self starter Livemorout cuatomera and aales 3tafr lieavy detail work. person with strong -person to perform a f133..2009
10 key adding machine & light typing. Com·· clerical lkllh to atilst Delivery driver for equip-variety of offire duties
• petjt.lve aalary and employee benefits includ·· I h I I menl rental st.ore . Over including xeroxing, in· HOUSEWARESALES
494 5166.
DELIVERY DRIVER
MARINE RIERGL.ASS
PERS OH
lmmed employment for
top night glass person.
M us l have ex per Gd
pay Apply in person
1640 Babcot'k St CM
daytime. or call 631 2519
MECHAHIC
Outboard. Pete 675 3263
New part Beach. 1n1 dental insurance. Call : 642-4321. Ext. 277 w t •mp 0Jf;' n· is.good driving record. ter-ottice delivery, fil· <.:ASHIErt
• ,or ap.... e swance actl• • M t rk s t u 1ted · eo B MEDICAL ..-us wo a . n mg, etc. ntacl: ever· Apply m pen1on: Crown • d . , • Rent-All. CM . 645-0760 ly, 641·8820. Hardware, 1024 Irvine, TRANSCRIBER e ClaSSifie Advertising e tyD..t,:9• ;!:';:,;,~ Delivery & Stock. FIT, <WestcliHPluza) N_!!_ Work at home. top pay.
RECEPTIONIST
Weekends. for res1den
t1al real estate office
Sat/Sun 9-5 License pre
!erred. Remux 631 0213
,_...,
F'ull time position full
rompany benefits. Ex
per or w/train. Apply
PENNEYSAVER 1660
Placentia Ave.C M.
PA YROU CLERK
2·3 days per week llrs
9·5. Apply: 1660 Plal·en
t1a Ave ,C.M • • I ( I I · Requires minimum Supervisor for Classified Department. proceuln9 claims ma e / ema e. app Y '" General INTERIOR DESIGNS 5/yrs acute hospital ex·
•Experience necessary. Excellent company . ..... _ _.. in person, Aut.omolive Sup-Busy Home center· NB perlence in all phases of X R ~I t · h nwv-. .. our wra11ce ply, 1522 Newport Blvd. The lalboa lay Chlb FI rl .c..,... ....... I
•benefits. Salary commensurate wit • and -• Exp req ooring, medical dictation. Call Laguna Sch mfgr Co. experience. For appalntment for interview, COl'llpml{ CJIMl"ui C M Is now hirilt4J= draperies. consulting 168·"cl\I\ ror interv1·ew
• • d ti I OoTVV nds sharp person for our call 642·4321 , ext 277. coo r no n CJ "· -P e rs o n a b I e , we I I DWVERY front ofc to operate I • swonce related maf.. Ho1tfHoth11 groomed, muture. non MB>ICAL swit<'hboard, handle Co.
General Assi£11181l • t •r• between the F/r time for local de-Restaurant EXP smkr pref 23 clys per FROHTOFACE mail & do a variety or
• employe e and h•· liveries. Xlnt driving re-REQ'D. week Floor lime 30"1 Ptr. Mon, Tues, Thurs. personnel dept wrk • S8Cf8h.ry tD • ·-nc ... ~y. cord req Phone for Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun co m m / n et s a I es Fri. 12·5pm Exp pref Busy desk. lots or people
• .. • -.. .. -~· ..... -· Appt. 551.9212 Aak for ~ tOPM $3 h I 11 r
• Executive Office • Mr Emmons. NewPort ~0-9~;3 r tonsu ling ~~~e~~. YB~~.~~~~=r~~ ~~o~~~ ~PC~e~1c~I
Experience In the ift. Slallooera Inc. Waltef'/W...,_H s.c Plaza area <.:all exper desu"t'd
• Immediate opening tor versallJe individual.. IW'OAC• fWd wll a,. ---------E>CP. REQ'D INTER I 0 R 0 ES I G N 979·588S. Must be capable of handling fast-paced. Delivery 1 yr· ·M · S LES Fl h N _
Liz Remders Agy. Inc
4020 Birch Est '64 EOE
Newpart/833,8190/f ree
REC IEPTIOHISTS
8:30to IPM
12:Joto srM
Two positions avail. fur
receptionist & typing
duties for Executive
Suite Nr O.C. A1rpart.
Call : 752·0234 ror appt
RECEPTIONIST
Good front office ap-
pearance, typing &
general office ex
per1en ce required.
plea s ant phon e
personality Newport
Beach. 549-2988.
.• varied and intereslina duties for newspaper. helpfwl IMlt not ,... TV IHST/Da V 10:30-3:30P . S·ll PM A ex rs o M£nlCAL We offer Xlnt pay & ben • ood .,.a d exp nee Will lratn ~ +a • executive & personnel administrator: I • ,.. · Mon-Fri 12-7pm. Approx Sec...lh.Gmrd 49'J.l461 Immediate opening ex 4 daywo~ wL REST••ut•~ 1pellln1 & typln& esaenllal. Call . 642·4321,. JOhrs/wk. Salary com· -··r -.-. a. ~-"'
•Ext. 277 ror appt. l xceHe..t talary Clltd menaurate w/exper. Ap-Graveyard, F /time Janitorial p'd medical records & Company 1,11 2m1 from Hogue Bannichael's
RECIEPTIOHIST
W11h or without typing
needed. Top pay. Tem·
porary & full time. CaJJ
Tod Services at 979-8900
• • .... __ flt ,............. t ply in person Kerm 1 yr. EXP. REQ'D • "• • •RDM•.... chart handling po.sition Coast Hwy & 8m1 from Door person, cooks &
Cl. ·if. dQ tsideSal8S e uww• s.-ac : Rima Hardwar e, """"-"" for busy NB . 405&5 Fwy. bushelpCM.645-3678 • ass le U s ... c-• MllEC. 2888 Harbor StoNClerll The fl o~~-.. ~hinllinlg OrthopedlcoHice. Some <JulesorHarryl
-• llllfTVW specialist 1-=u11 re ab e · Is s day Pl u ( t •Salesperson to handle Real E11tate Bl d C M P /lime.Cashregister insurance a o. · ease ca orapp D I t d t t' 546-7360 v · · · fd person to work 7am lo week . x Int r ring e Telonic Berkeley Restaurant
• .~::u~f~e~tusatcioauv"e 11 arnlea:r ~myoe~;: • Dental Assistant, F rr or exp. pre · lOam wkdays /wkend benefits. 646-5995 for Person n e I De pl Ex per. Waitress, all
• experience. Salary plus commission. Must • ..._.ATIO..._.AI P I T . P I e a s a n t Please call for appt. cleaning & poµshlng ~ile appt. 714.494.9401 E.O.E. shifts open. Apply Irvine
•"8ve car , mileaae paid. ExcelJff!l company . " " "" established Costa Mesa 845-7358, Mon-Fri, t I 0 0 r 11 1 n t e __ M_E_S_cr._.,..,._G_.cr..1111----,,~~~~~~~~~ Prime, 2·4 Shirley,
beneflts. For appointment tor lntervlew, call ED UCATIO..._. office. X-ray Uc. & exp. O:»SPM Westmlnlster Mall Ares .-... P\ 1 · -151.5223 •~·56711,eitt.21'1. e " ~~~~~~~~~I Muslhavecar.Grealfor 6 mornings a week , Pet Attendant. Busy --------
• CORP req.S3l·l420 ____ ~ students or retired In Mon : 5:30AM to &AM , Laguna Pel ll ot el. • Pasteup ,.,..... • Dental _., ________ I dlvldvala. For more In Tues. thru Sat. 6:30AM Weekdays. Start S3 15. Retail Sales
• Ul.JVll • 4400C-;m Dr. Experienced Orlhodon· GE+eERALOfftCE to . call (714) 529·6506 to gAM. Excell. driving 494.0142. High Fashion store
• WIUI new1paper experience. Part time,. ....w_..•--1.c14. 1 h 1 'd . l Ele"troni'cs ri'rm i·n EOE rec. req'd Apply : Pen--needs help. Salary + 1..-··ra t lam-"pm, Monday thru Friday. " ,....... --t c, c a r·11 e 81118 " · PHOTO• •1~H m' Ion F "" Ex uuu • i • t--a Os--1+"-lty s 7 7077 Costa Mesa seeks person nysaver, 1660 Placenua -• ~ com '" · 1 • • • • ~celllent comll~~2ny,!9ln~taiJ'or appt. or ,..... ~~ 546-110,evea: 55 . . with general office It Jk~HrTUOtUAL Ave .. CM Trainee-Xlnl benefits perience desired. Male
• wterv ew, ca ~ · ... · e.... · • E .. hp• Mf D•&....1"""1t'nn'lf 11 ht bookke .. ptng ex Stoc "'de very person, ---------lmmediateopentn11s or fem•"· ResPonalble. -t;;;;;;iii;~j ..mn;'r.'!'"' 1 "' -7am·4pm shift. Sunday Models-female, tall. non· lmagealnl'I, Irvine 760-0872. • Tral·nee •• Ptrforb1111oftlcenear ~r.,lnchadlngaccounts thru Thunday Xlnt , hi . --------s.c. Plau. Thundaya & payable le accxnmts re· as on • ma I a z In e 17777 Main St II E • C....-CAL Fn'daya .ult . .-u ceivable. Permanent benefits. Apply in Sharponly.642-62.82 Bob. ApplicaUonaacoepted RfWAIU>94~ PorDl1trictM•111r • Our upandlftf business ................ penon, Hi-Time Liquor, betw~n2&•pm POSITIOH •nit hllhly 1ucce11ful localMWtpaperhaaan •• bu seven Im m ed D•uyi.• •SS.. position reqCaulUres rell•· 495 E.17thSt C.M. Newspaper delive r y F /T HoYatkee per-
• •1•• f ln I .... ~ i ... ·•-... _ i II I 5" -"" ' bleperaon. : ---------i person, 18 or over. -i.u• ooe • ....,. or a lra ee n...., c rc ... auuu -· openlnp, 1ba 10 ow ng p /T h I Id eit v_.__......_11 ~-PICTUlllnuuots Waltreu for amall re· t t B I '-111 ill e tall. ~it1·o·•areava.IJ ·. c a rt c ... _...we wwcs JEWELER : Ex · Drlv•r'• ll"'tnae, in· I •p•r me n · as c '"' • w n ,.. perienced, Fri. & aome 54"-9•64 1 d R b t " ... Manuracturer look ng tlremenl facility. Hours 1uperv1Jlonor1otol4yea.roldboyand1l1'l. AI L CLERK · Sat. SlOprhr NptCtr.1~~~~~·~·~~~~I per ence · 0 er surance, ~my car. ror EXPERIENCED 7-3PM Weekdays, con·
ebome delivery carriers. Areu o f CLERlCAJ..,typlnlS0.40 760-9357 1 ~ Michael Ftne Jewelry. NptBch·lrv·CoetaMeaa hard workers. Involves tact Mra. Collins
e •upervl1lon will be delivery, collec:Uont and. WPM, malllns. l1Un1. ---------General Office Miu Ion Viejo Mall area. 7 dya pr wk. Mon-rrame asaembl)', mat 494.9458
•u laa. Selected applicant.a will receive. generaloMcedutlea. DIMTALASS.STAHT 7141495-82181. Fri, 2·SPM. Sat/Sun cuttlna. glasa cutting, ---------
re1ularly 1ebeduled ra1¥t. bonu• CL ERK TYPIST.tyrlnf. Chalnlde, RDA, X·R•r HrlDll L-·•sac'Y 4.7:soAM . Approx. etc. Pay accordlnit to •ISTA.Ult.AHTHILP
e opportunlUtt and many frinac tiiloelita tucbe 4CH5 WPM, aenera o · Uc. F IT. Beach city. u.r.. isw-S500 /mo. Call 5-40-3007 akllll. Costa Mesa area. Del Taco in Newport
• company pa10 ocntal 1110 htalt.h plan, 1roupe nee dutlet. Salary open + beneflta. MIWPOIT llACH bel llAM SPM. Ask tor 646-4883 (M) Beach la now hlrin& full
llle insurance, vacation and lltk leave. C.om-. omce exper helpful. N 0 D .1 mok1 r Pref. We .a e In need of • Full time 9 to 5:30. Call Lee or Bob Ir parttlme help, both
•PM>' vehicle 11 fumlJbed durlnl worldn1 Good compel).)' benefit•. 847.zaae. ere e ien. ofc. cletk Joyceforappt.&t0-se50. ---------1 PIZZA day Ir nlaht 'thlft•
• houri. Applicants mutt be over JJ. ·have•• Hrs. IAM-4:15PM. Call ---------tor • 1001 te tem· Newspaper Oellvervdriv~,_ltcookA avallable.$tarlloJW•ae
• pJd drlvln1 record and be neat appe.ariq.. for an bat.em.. appt. LltUt 11a.11urret H t 00 . porar a nmcnt. USI THI c•ASSIFIED needed., Men " womtn t.U5·$4 hr. Appfy 2112 Roun are 1eoenl~ Monda¥ t.hru Friday. m.M50. Tuff•t. aloni u me a Must ti• com fortable ,_ 21 yn of aae. aood drlv· SE Brltt.ol (near John e Some overtime a val able. U you are quaUlled. COMEBCLAL eplcl.,-Md '-•d In t.bt with numbon. ad. phone DAILY PJLOT Tele,..• s.t Ing record, valid CalU. Wayne AIS1>0rt). __
e =:ai:'c9!~ctln~-=:-or 1t:nutao':• iJt~:.~:~ ~ll!. ~~ ~:·~=~ fil~:~!"ft~:f:°nAJ at· 1
1
1'F5AUSLTT" ~~~ecdta°r.ffl'e~ 'O:a f:. ~rt~:~ u.~~..,. !~~';.~ a .. taurant
.datd.Applyl_nperaon,1:30tolO:IOAMor2:00. Ntwpe>rtBeacb,Ca. let'a'l'lll'ftlandboupttt IVJCll HESTONI penon, eatablilhed ter· full . Me.N·F.d'a Pina. Bartend~ra, barten·
•'°•:'>l>Pll. ·~£~·~0~.E~·~~~~M~/~P for••· t ou can tell SHVICI r1tory fr accounlt, itlnt 847-1.214. dera•• •· coo\a.
• 0 '"--• · I .. -... __ ....... _ of potential. Call Tobey w•ltrusee. waltere.
D =::-14• 1oa1etldq n lu !~r thhal~b';:,•b & A•acillflla DlllCTOIY An1lln Weal Oran1e More famlllea are 1etuna f75-1084between1-tpm. • r-.... _, --_... .... . 5i4114• For Reau1l PubU1bln1 la:Ml Cen-lb• um(MI "b .. a" lhla •Gft. W ay St~ • uw r 1ac. a ..,• our Da ll" Piiot Clu•lfled • RESTAUn'"..-F(f, P/r • _., • Lott and round co1 ' • ServlceCall turyBlvd..G.G.537-7510 year . If you hne a ruuH Costa MeH, A . , • Ada. Calll048'11 Spedalitlutln • -cemper lhat't not set-aandwleb man •counter ic.•. Equal Opportunity E mployer •• fi.~n.&.:_-:~•--------i Tttne_GC'a'7Clerical 641·1671 Have eomeWni to aellT t1n1 1.11ed. se_ll It now help. Pla.aa de Cafe
... ••••••••••••••• ...._., .. .__ Waat Ad!Wp1' to-.1171 Pet"IClnMl lat.JU ClutlfledldldoltweU. wllbaClwlfledAd. Gar1'1Deli,15U40J
.... ------.. -_ ..
,
~.~~ ..... !!.~~~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~'!'.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~~:~ ..... ?!~~ ~t~~ ..... ?!.~
............... ~ Su'y/becuti•t Tucher W.AltlHOUS&tlH Docp 804 Hwe 1050,Mh u
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, May 19, 1981
to mairit~ "· ...... w'"ll pa•scH~ needed Dullea ranae ..................... • cel•ll-IOIO W.lc.. f " • ' w• " 11'5"' -• •••• • • • • ••••••••••••••• •• • • •• ••••••••••• ••• • •• ..... I nit ... J SUMMER IAl'lllll eallibllah d manufac T e 0 c h c r 1 a n d from pacldn&. lnvenlOry SHIH TIU .AKC w a 1 0 u t d re RUM turen rep a1c11cy Exp Substitutes nttded start· rontrol lO. slilppl.ng/n!C , • , 1 ' e r Kirby Vacuum. l..lke new ••••••••••••••••••p,..••
dlctaphont & lhorthand lll" now thru •ummer Small busm~• w /poten Champion Yum mer s w tboolt1heU, mntchfoic with ALL auachmenu •· I G It 0v6A1
$1098/Mo. Interviews Friday lPM,>M
4PM, 7PM. •
Saturday lOAM, lPM. 4PM
May 22nd. 23rd
Interviews will be held at The Holiday
Inn.
405 Freeway & Bristol, C.osta Mesa
Room 531 . Dress appropriately.
SAlL CUTnNO Po61tlon
avail in sail loft, exper
desirable but not nee.
MB-M66
SECRET.ARY
Good c>ffit.-e slulb. Slitrt
immediately Salary
commensurate with
S-a-1-es--------I ;ibahty. Newport Beach
Call851 l502furapp·t
FuU tlme. Office In your Also ln fall. 968 8833 t.l•l for advancement. :ld/~:P~·f:.•.~j: ;:,~ =-~~ 1:hr Od. cond. Wllllac. tor mo see t~ ao~~au at I~ .•re s u~{ ,~:
home. CdM. NU or CM Salary neeot w/exper aol and whlte .. •U In· • a ppreciate. 960·5844 w /caH. 1400/08(1\ Ive
All office equip, Telephone Callforappt.S311H&M lernatlonal champion 7 lime areen Couch, eves. m11at631·4897for·*ick
furotSbed. PO Box 146 PHOMEPERSOH W.AllHOUS•H•• bloodlinH. $300 firm. Dinette Set, Tables. WOODWOVENBLINDS pp N
<'-I 01ily Pilot. PO Box p I T phone ferson 5 ~ Call76()..lm Beds, Chairs, Bdrm ---1560, Cost4 Mesa. Ca. needed to cul & set Wholeul /import com· Furniture. 982.~. Xlnt coqd, bel&e colors Office Fwwltwe •
92626 _____ upp'ts lor• busy Solar cirny neech warehouse KEESHOND Pupe. AKC. Uaed 8 mo. MUST SELL fctW,....... lla5
SEC
-/Rl!I" Eneray Co Sol 50/hr + elp. No experience Champ alre. M/F. Pet & 7 Piece King Bedroom llOO 080 960-8362. <.:au •••••••••••••••••••"•••
, ~EPT. bonuJ. AakrorAI necessary Pleasant 11 h 0 w . p v l Pt y . set. complete. Was ex-days before3.30pm s m 1 t h . c 0 r oln a
Jtomil,.bdl1ate1 po,sltton Lll'W•JDV11..1E Gwoolrd~nif} .. I Mc11oa"1·cditwioannd', 213/697·l~afl6pm. penalve when new Xlot 1979 waa .. -r •. match•ftg typewriter, Modeb~ avo o e tn eiia taccta ~ '" '" .. cond New mattress set. '"' ... "' Good ~ondlllon. SlSO office tor rcsponaabl~ ENERGY SYSTEMS 946 W 17lhSt, C.M. App Poodles, A.KC, mini toy. ~. 645-5432. IH dryer ln whilti, RCA Call Oalebout B•t le
litllr-atarter. tl'ront omc~ ~5 6793 754-0535 ly 9am llam_____ white/silver. M&F. Cash C dbl Whirlpool pert. cond. Beach. Ask for J net
appearunce Pleasant JtU-...ONE W.ARIHOUSE only.979-5228 omp. e BR set, ll95u.SS2-47Cll Smlth,631·7300 . " phone mannn , or _ _." bkcase bdboard, dble ~
gan11ed & blllllC SOUCrTOR Earn $50/day. Call aft Novice Obedience Dog dreuer, etc SIOO JohnWayneTenn!aClub EleclBMmodela
secretarial skills req For L:t&:W>il Hiils Ins llAM M~7652 Trainlof. Cla11es now 495-~3 !amity memberat-ip, typewnter. $17~!·
Salary commensurate agt S4 .00 per hr + starling. Mesa West --best offer. For info. call 645-5781
wath experaen<·e . comm. 2 ht!i ~r even WAREHOUSEMAN Veterinary Hosp. l8TO Antq. dining rm table 6 Kathleen,642-1463. ----
CLO'n.ESTIMI
Now hlrin& P /f sales.
Also manager & assist.
manaaer positions
avail Minimum 6/mo
exp. 642·1231.
Newport Beach . Ing, 4.5 dys per wk. F/time.Exper.nec.Ex-Placentia St. C M . canechra,butret,asking Uaedcopi.en.aood.cipnd. SECRET.ARY 640..~0 sss.8325 eel. co benefits. Call: 642_510.. $7SO. 898•6063 8 piece fine Chma set, Royal Bond, Apeoo, le
Ptr. for manufacturer's -· Balboa Manne. S.C9·9611 xlnt cond ISO; code a 3M from S300 up .• 4114)
representative S57 5389 Service Station atten TELPHONE E.O E . M/F/H AKC black M Lab, 8 wks, Ork tan Naugahade phone 2000, no remote. 641.1o1oaskforAni&t.
----dant, f 1time. exper "re SOUC,....ORS d I (( hot •. Couch, chr & husock, records calls 15-0 ; suede
Y ... " Weekend Supervisor. ew c awa 0 • 8 1 "' ..,_a SECRET.AR rd Chevron Station 3000 Jmmed. openingi1 now & wormed, good line, s175. ~. 3pc comer group kingslte bedspread with Used blueprint mac1m1es,
Seekin g experienl.'ed F'airview.Costa Mesa for summer. Work 3-9, 4AM·noon, Sat/Sun. 16 534-0565 $150. Round maple Kil pillow shroud $45 ; good cood. $100 & up.
S.ALIS CLEO-let.II
Office Supply Company
has full time positions
available. Will train.
front olCice type person ---Mon-Fn Noselling.Call total hrs. Ptimaryjobls ---------1 lblwtleaf&2chn. $150, kitchen table, seats 6. AskforAnita~l~.
to handle a vanely of of· S II 1': 1'~ T M E T A L 966-0151 after lpm belng certain adult auto Darlmg Cockapoo Pup· Wardrobe ISO End tbl S20: small drop leaf ta·
flceduties.754-6822 TRAlNEE carrier packs up papers piesSwk.s,weaned. $35, ~.&42·1028 ble $25. Call Tom Pklftos&°"Jmts to
Must know math Telt'phone Sales office ontime&monitor&de· healthy,855-3228eve1 -------549.71.-0. •••••••••••••••••• . ...-•••
Newport Stationers Inc. l•--------•I 557-9212. Mr. Emmons. *•SECRET.ARIES•*
Shl80/Fashlsl$15,600
Word ProcessingS15.600
T6010ur Ofc$10,800
AcctAsst /AAdegSl5,600
Permanent position needs experienred sales liver complaints called l Pr lwn bed, complete. WURLITZER, sp!Aette
Salary commensurate help Easily eum up to 111 by cus t omers 6 mos. Red Dobie Pup Mat ching 6 drwr ---------1 model 4.-iO, two «,ilote
Sales with experience Please S9 'hr CaU497·4198 $100 /mo expense check AKCFemale$150 hardwood chest. I metal W.-..aDrtH keyboards, 13 pe-dal
apply 1922 Placentia $3.SO hr lo start. Must be S.C0-974.l twin bed All xlnt cond. While wedding dress notes, auto tone coottol. bfoy reocliMJ
Tlw PttmY1Gnr7
The Reader Ad. Dept. or
the Pennysaver is ac·
ceptina applications for
a part-lime sales pos.
Clear printing, gd spell·
ing & a friendly smile
are the basic require·
menls . We will train. Ap-
ply: 1660 Placenlau Ave .
CM
C M Telephone 21 or over Valid driver's $190, total. 842-4917 size 5; never been worn. earphone jade, solid ma-
GREAT SUMMER lie. & insurance. Call (2) AKC Reg Lab $200 or beat orrer. Call pie w/malchlng bepch
Sales, experienced. part
time. Ladies speciality
shop, Fashion Island.
Flexible hrs. Call Mimi
759-9951.
Bk pr /Sht.80$16,800
Ex pd. Consullunt Ours
Liz Reinders Agy. Inc.
4020 Birch Est '64 EOE
Newport'/833-8190 Free
SECRET.ARY
Newport Beach General
Contractor has am ·
mediate openinJ( for a
construction sec-relary
Xlnt working cond1llons
& company benefits
Good typing skills re·
quired. Send resume to
Margaret Holmes PO
SALES B 0 X 2390 New port
Catch this opportun1ly Beach CA !12660 M F'
$50-SlOO/day. Young am-EOE.
bilious crew has room -
for more. Traimng & i---------~ transpo provided SECRET.ARY
S40·7652aft HAM Excell. oppty. for sharp
. gal to work in fast· paced SALES· Hard w u re . Newport Beach comm 'I.
f/time pos. in retail I real estat.e ore Excell
hardware store No Sun· typing & dtctaphone
daysoreves.SeeMike skills required
Johnson. H.W. Wright Challengmg pos1t1on for
Co .. 1211 Rochester, CM right gal. Call. Lalla.
Sales
HELP WANTED!
Telephone sales. No ex-
per. nee. Excell. co
benefits. Commission
program & profit shar-
L ing. Apply in person
Pennysaver. 1660
Placentia Ave . Costa
Mesa
833-2900
Secretary
TOP EXEC.
SECRET.ARY
MJr electronics co 1!>
seekmg a career person
who lakes a busy ctesk.
has skills of typing
-80wpm & sh rthd
Salts & UCJht lkkpc). 90wpm We arl' m need
Sh.et~Mech.
Class B Do own set-up &
&Otnt! layout So Santa
Ana area SS SO
S8 50 hour 54S..~.
SILK
SCREENER
l!:let·tron1r1> Cu 1n
Laguna Bch needs an
exper Silk Saeener to
operate Thi c k film
l>Crcen pnnler to do a
variety of screening
ope ration s on
SU BSTRATl!:S Ht>
quires ability to read
s1m pie blue prints,
kno~ ledge of l'a llpers.
M IC'rometer!>, ('lc . &
basic math
WI! offer Xlnt pay & bcn
+a
4 day wort& wk.
Company 1s 2m1 from
Coast Hwy & 8M1 from
405 & 5 Fwy
Please caU for appt
Telonu: Berk(· le}
Per sonnl'I Dept
714 494·9401 E.O E
ST.ATIOHERY
Store 10 CdM needs
salesperson F1t1me, ~
dny!>. X Int working c-on
ds Especially fine cuen
tele Phone 644 7482 for
app't
JOIS 540·3007 llAM-2PM. Ask Relreiver Pup11, CH. Dining room set, table, 548-5956aft4PM S400 cash or $450 de·
5 immediate openings forBoborLee. lines, have shots 6/chairs,hutch&buffet. ---------1 livered s.47-l84S ·:
talkangonuurtelephone. $200/ea OB0536-0006 xlntcond.548-~. Betsy Row (Lefter
deep voices preferred Work early summer N W L. I JO I G eves. & wkends P JT MIN . SCHNAUZERJ•--------•I o ax moeum, co-11pmet)88keys. d<l>nd. ~:nj;~~ ~~~~ E~:S~ Welcome new residents. PUP 9 ft sofa for sale. needs ors, avg kitchen $99, $800 bst ofr. 642-62.8&-
Hospital ity Hostess Sall & pepper male. some upholster in g. labor and material
Hwy. La"una Beach needs a few good people. Show quahlY .. Shots, hardwood rrame, gold 522·8601. Must sacri11ce Pi!U¥>, weekdays after 2pm 1st •. 1 5200 ed 1 th •A~ 1 1922 Waters-Autola.$300. rnml',lsthared Ca r & typewriter papers"' IC su eco ...... 5 meta Trundle bed /couch, 16" 9Sl·ss..8
needed !'>47·3005. 496·0l39 bridge chairs, need re· fan, 10 .. radjaJ arm saw,
---11!..--lt•-8050 painting, SlS. May be f 2 A' • -Oak p1anob" Bald~in
y ARDMAN ~ •• .'.:•••••••••••••• seen nlaht.s till 7 PM or i:~a."00:-~~any m1Sc Good tone. Teacher -
TELEPHONE
SALES
Santa Ana vacation club
needs 4 GOOD phone
voices Daytime onl>
Guaranteed $4 hr Call :
543 7957 or 543-8137
Tool rentals. Neat ap· * * I BUY * * weekends. Call S51·4435 reas. 963·8840anytirpe. pearance. gd handwrit· <Irvine). ang. Benefits, will train Good used Furniture & ~~~~~~~~~~IGirlsiceskatess1te3S.P S.wln9 MachNs~2
Career opportunity. Ap. Appliances-OR I will sell :G ~........ --Tera. Pro blades Xlnt ••••••••••••••••• , •••
ply 1930 Newport Blvd, or SELL for You aroc)e ~ 8055 cond $50·$100. (2pr l MUST SELL ·
C M or 22600 Lam MASTERS .AUCTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552-907_4__ 3 sewing machines and
TEST TECH. be rt -1203, El Toro. 646·8686. 833-9625 BOEldINWGHDE£:LEltEMOLl.AS.DhED All year Bubble Pool 40 pieces of material and AC high current power -----AE E many other tailoring ac·
lab Needs person with I MerchaftdiM I IUY FURNITURE Everything .goes. Apt nclosure, 30 x SS. Xlnt cessories. S5Hl393.
orJ(an 1zat1on good re I••••••••••••••••••••••• Les 957-8133 rumishings, linens, lots $150/offer. 642·9656.
cords a must. Good Antiques 1005 -of real old stuff, books. Bedside convalescent future with a growing ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 rt. navy blue couch. doors, old fixtures, etc,
E B Ibo potty chair · brand new t·ompany Xlnt wage & WANTED TO BUY Very comft. Xlnt cond. etc. etc. 1115 . a a bcnerits.Lot·atedm~an I buy old guns . Sl75.S51·5007eves. B:;~REUNTILSOLO ! S75. 63l-l.398 ~uan Cap1l>trano C~ll diamonds. ivory, Jade & Beaut. Jndia Cotton ------
rom Johnson ror app t collectibles Call (714) Sofa /Loveseat S500. HoelffholdGooch 1065 Picnic Table all 2 X 6 <7141831-~~ I' 972·4926 & ask for Dane. Coffee Table set SlSO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Redwood. 6' long, new.
. " Old Oriental Rugs Want Den Sofa $100. Sacrifice 60 yds good used hi lo $135 646-9885
TRAINEES ror sm. C M ed. an.>' size or condition prices. 847-9295. bro/beige crptg. S98 all --L 1----
d f I, I bl or $3 yd 675-2172 o•• -• wuo m Rr ,e ia e Call ( l·800l 553-8003 Helium Bouquet· de-(. th t t I 934 W ---Captain's armoire, solid ~ ,iow po en ia STYPE J•welry 1070 lave red Perfect for 17th 645 6777 wood. walnut finish, · · ••••••• •••••••• •••••••• every occasion. 673·4419 ROLLTOP DESK $500/0BO. 64S-aOl7 PLAT. 3 diamond wed· ---TR.AIMEE
!:>how Horse stable. lave
m 17141244 22111
Tree tr1mmt'1 . cxper in
all phases of tree work
Top pay & tx>nef1ts. l'ls
t•Jll 714 76tl 4751 bet
!J 3PM
Turn or the century Elegant din. rmset.6oH· ding ring grade VVS2 Cam.per Ice powered
Solid Oak Com pl wht uphol. chairs. lge $1250appraisa1Sacrirace refr1g, 15-0 Weber BBQ ~;.~~;,~ed S2200 /ofr walnut table. 2 ivs, like $850759·1643 ___ f,;"~~~7!!o.Orbesl offers
-----new. 552.ss30 _Machinery 8078 ------
Appliancft 80 I 0 Beaut. naugahyde :v. si ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL T AILE
••••••••••••••••••••••• hide a bed sofa . $1.SO. 8' 220 volt air compressor, Com -op SSOO. 646-9935
HARBOR AREA dark gold leathett.e type 3H P motor, 60 cu rt
Sporilng Goocla f 094 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Antique Goo Cabiff#!t.
$500/0BQ •I
646-8723eves ,
~:~~~ ...........• !~~~
ssoo worth or Star ~ubies
from India! Will frade
forantlques ~8688
TV , Radio,
HIFf, Stereo .. ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Beautirul Color TV, 2 yr
wrnty Free dell~ery
$148 646·1786. I ----13" Color TV, remo\tcon·
trol. digital tuning, 5mo.
old $300. 960-1363 _.
at John Wayne Airport or an organized. seH
for 1 person office. Need starter who enJoys detail
lake· charge person & d1verstlicat1on. Non-•--------•
Exp. nee. 549-2203. smoker Location close TYPESETTER
APPLIANCE SERVICE hnish divan. perf. hard-storage tank S400 5.000 original pms, also
We buy used appliances Jv used 5175. dark brown 847-5593 dys 8-3 original campaign but · we sell recond, guar. J tons 646-4382 appliances. 549-3077 overstuffed Uv rm chr, a MlscelloMOul 8080 · ·
Amateur redio transmit·
ter Heatllk1l 1958 vm-
t age. DX100 c lean
manual. $125. 544·4~
SALESMfM.IOA T
Schock Boats, Scott at
613-2050.
SALESPERSOH
Fulllime, Tues ·Sat.,
9:30·6. Must have al
least 2 years expenence
in a card & gtrt shop.
Hunt. Sch. 962-8910
to all your personal
needs M1ss1on Viejo
area
Excell benefits
package Salar) comm
with exper. Only those
seeking permanent
employment need apply.
Send resume or letter or
application to Mrs .
K yle. 23891 Via
F'abracante. Suite 603.
Statistical
Typist
Perm . part time stat
typist Ac-curacy pref'd •
gd speller. bkpg. back
ground helpful. Must be
bright & adaptive. Also
be able to research $6+
D0Ehr.,20hr wk Call
Sherree. 540·6055.
Coastal Personnel Agy ..
2790 Harbor Bl . CM
Never a fee. EOE
Compugraphic equip
Positions open in Dana
Point & Co!tla Mesa
Good pay. 979·3541.
Typist
F V firm needs report
tyµist : wall tram on WP
T> pang 50. dicta phone .
nos h Call Mary
963-6560
Salt1pe1 IOfts Mission Viejo, 92691
High fashlon women·s 1---------·l·--m1111111111~-1111111 ... ~
Typi s t I llecepttonist
<50-S5wpml wal(e SS hr·
I). prof appearance. 1·5
daily: park1n~ pro
\ 1dcd . law r1rm In
Fashion Island , NB
644 7f>OO
apparel store in F'ashion
Island. Salary. comm ..
good benefits. Exper. r-eq . &44-7100
S.ALES l'ERSOHMEL
for dynamic contem·
porary retail store Only
career-minded, mature
women need apply. At
least 5 yrs. retail exper.
req 'd . Salary plus
comm. Please apply in
person or call: Apropo,
644-2652 or #29 Fashion
Island, Npt. Bch. EOE
Secretary
EXEC. SECRET ARY
lmmed. opening for Ex-
ec. Sec. working for the
Director of Business
Development Shrthd &
excell typing a must.
Some word processing
desired. Gd. oppty for
self-starter Excell.
working conditions & co
benefits Send resume
to. Margaret Holmes.,
P .O. Box 2390, Newport
Beach, 92660. M I f' EOE
STOCKBROKER
TRAINEE
College grads Oppty 111
Newport Beach area ror
h a rd workin g en
thus1ast1c md1\ Send re-I•--------•
s ume to. PO Rox 43-0. Typish, Secty
Marlton. New Jersey. GenCt.rt&
~053 Long & short term Top
Student Jobs
$1000 /MO TO
START
SUMMERORCAREER
Due to expansion
Pa . No Fee
I IUY APl'U.ANCES
beauty S\00, Bissell elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• Round trip air ticket.
broom SlS.548-4039 GAME SHOW PRIZE. Orange Cowlty to San
Les 957·8133 -----Near nw Herc sofa· S I L V E R G I F T Francllico. S75. 631 1162
CERTIFICATE worth ----
$1000. Will sell at $150. D 1 s c o u n t Co u po n .
546-9215 or673-0340 Eastern. 50% off. to NY.
Stereo Turn table.
cassette, reet to' reel
amp , luner, Bose OOJ 11-
fllV. $HIOO. 492·362r-Washer & Dryer, good
condition. SB5 each.
631-9119
Refrig, frost free, ice
maker. like new $250
548·8513, 548 4485
Refrig. frost free, xlnt
$150.
548-8513 or 543-'4485
1'"reezer. upright, clean.
works good . SI 00.
548-8513, :>48-4485 -----Dryer. gas. clean. works
good S75 548-8513 or
548·4485.
Washer, clean, works
good. $85. 548-8513 or
s.48·4485
Washer & dryer set S100.
Hotpoinl, Whl.
891·8663
sleeper. Earth tones.
Very nice. $475. 631·2423
$100 /080. 673-5206 eves;
Moving . Antique white REDWOOD 2X6•s 836·1900days.
loats & MariM . I
EquipfMftf . ..................... . marble top Dresser $125. Xlnt decking. 8-20' long. MMtlcal
Matching Chest $95. 7' lOK ' on hand. 55• /ft. I t .t 8083 G•n•ral 90 I 0
brown /white Sofa, down 6'46·9885 anytime "' • •• S ••••• •••••••••••••••••• cushions 115. Whirlpool ----~----•••••••••••••••••••••••
Washer & Dryer, good Phone-Mate Telephone CONN Olrectortrombone
cond. $60 each. 548.3904 Answering Machine with case. Excellent
Cash onl". with warranty $19. With condition, $100. 675-8052
J remote $H9. 7~3791. after 6PM.
Non-profit org. needs
your boat. plane, car.
etc Liberal tax cleduc-
t 1 on advanlQes
213/65 .. ·~l -
Automatic Garage Door Systems
FOR SAFETY ... SECURITY ... CONVENIENCE 2
Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley
S company needs many
ales retail lamps & 1---------•I secretarial. marketing Npt Sch 556-8520 lighting. Exp nee S•curityOffic•n & warehouse positions EqualOppEmplyrM /F' Refrig. Whll'lpool 17cu ft .
LOWEST PRICES
IN ORANGE COUNTY
P /llme. 968-1611 We are seeking stable. Wall be filled immediate· ~~~~~~~~~ frost free, Jyrs new
mature persons for full Jy Must be 18 & have S300/0B0642-1028 Sales, Students 16 & up, W ft /Wait
d j b t i me & par l ti m c transportation & be well a •r ntll lui'ldt-g t...o....a.-....1-L 8025 ~e/elir:~m~~rr ~o~no~ employment in Costa groomed. Apply btwn 9AM & ••••• ':' •• =:'!': ...•..
k C II M J Mesa. Huntington Beach Call loam Jpm 12PM. C.:harlae's Chill. REDWOOD 216...,,
wor . a r. ones. & Santa Ana areas Must 17 14)847 ftO 11 3001 Red lull. Bldg. a2. "' Ml·4118 h a v e 0 w n c a r & ------"" Ste 11226. CM Xlnl decking. 8-20' long
Sales telephone. Work close to Swatch board Operator, IOK' on hand. 55' /ft.
home . Competitive approx. JO /hrs week. WAJTHESS 646-9885anytime THEBUCK Call p s Exp preferred, for ---·-----Seac~~~ly, 540-k:..,ro-erv Niles & wkends Will cocktails & food 644·9550 Cats 8035
ST ARTS HERE ·~~~~~~~~~~! train 642·3013. Call Karen ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Los Angeles Times r---T Pedigreed Pure Male
Circulation Dept. is look· SEC'Y-DEC. EACHER Classified Ada, your one· Black Persian 9 mos,
Ing for well groomed, en-Adm ln. Asst. Excellent Pre·~ c h~o I. Parent slop shopping center. super cute, $150. 6«·5168 thuslaatic people to earn partlcapallon, M·f' 8-12.
up lo S4~$50 per day for typing & SH skills re-968·113Sor~1327
a few hours work as quired Salary com-mensurate with ex-p a r l • t 1 me s a I es perience. Contact Erie
representatives. Hours Hill or Cy Simpson, are from 4pm-9pm, and 558.2603.
helher you're buying or
selling, Classified ad-
vertising will 1et your
message to the right
people. Call Today!
642-5678.
training will be pro· ---'"------
vlded. Your earnings as Find what you want in
a Tim ea Sales Represen· Dally Pl&ot Claasified.s.
tative will be baaed on a l--..:.....----------t----------
1uaranteed hourly wage
of $3.50 +generous com·
missions. Call now for
more information about
tbls 1reat opportunity.
(714)957-23111. ext. 1204.
~~=!
ln1 for aharp person
with professional at·
lltude. Located near
Oranae Co. Airport.
Please call Elaine at
751·3153.
Secretary Receptlonilt
For tttUnl Lab, front
ofc. Typlna • plea1ant penonallty a must. Od
OQ pbone, nUnc • acct1
.. .,., dainble. Call
.n-02GI
SICllTAIY
lrvln• ad¥Wtilinl ace0>
e iood tnbla tk111a " pfeaunt phoGe Yolc,.
Salary commemurale
w /exp. Call Elva
56'1·0Ml
S&LL licDt b.eml wllb a
Dal)J PUot Claullled
A.cl.
Work after school and on
Saturdsy getti ng new
customers for the area's
leading newspaper. Big S Plus
prltet, tripe and bonuses.
c•••ce.-a
642-4321. nt JI I
Equal Opportunity Empl~
O°"''+ C:t~
b #fh8Yt-'
e-~BU tan8d
rur'\ni~-
use ,,,..... At/ service
when placing your ad ... a
Daily Pilot ad number will
appear in your classified ad . we take your messages
24 hours a day ... you call
in at your convenience
du'ring office hours and get
the responses to your ad .••
this service Is only $7 .SO
week. For more Informa-
tion and to place your ad
call 642·5678.
'
"We Are Never Undersold"
STANLEY
Q _
. ) »
)
'l • • Day or Night ,
Prompt, courteous -~
r conscientious service)
Springs • Hcsctw_.. • G•a9~ Doon • Repairs
"t..•d#ng ln•,.ll•r ol Aulom•tlc
Door o,,.,..,.. In Ota~ County"
)
• •
' . . , ~ ....... ' ..
...._ 1-.-.-&..t Aaltoa. l•ported Wot, l•,.,.t.d A.tos. Uted Aaltot, UMd ............ ~ .....•..••.••.•..••..•...••..•.•••...............•..•..................•.•.................. •••••••••••••••••••••••
...................... '°' ._.. tHO W..e.d tltO IMW f71J w.r.-. ... t740Y ... w..,_ '770 C.._.c tfl '°"' 9'40
f IJO •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avon t Ct .• w/fluor,
ump, mtr. mount, S4H
0
•••••••• .. •••••••••••• •CHIV. MU 'I I OIAHGil COUNTY'S COHT~n... 'TO Maverick. Xtnt tor\d. to'' Cam.-r Fwr tar 1 TON $TAKI Tap Ollar OlOIST 'IOlOITD MAii HOWARD CADtl.UC7 Several oew part•.
wllh r•frt1erator and lJ t\ model wltb liftfate, D.M.a STATIOMWA•OM VOUCIWAGi.. We IP41clallse ln i.uei SUOO. 54.$-990vea.
•love and port·• potty, du.ala, air cond , l.D .--& Black/Bamboo (13083) Larae selection of for the bu1ln111 U · '7t ford uo, low miles.
0 SeafuJl•hp all bulane, ClllHO alae 1prin1a. prwr ateerln1. rorVourCarl Ilk L.owMlk!a, lalanc. Vol.kawaaen.s with com ocutlve•prot lonal. ataume lease BaJance l I na bait c.'00 ~ IH 1 It la w u r petlUve prices. 0 I • • Pl • au l 1 n It It m 0,. ! JOHNSON a SOM actory Warrant)' L•'9t Sellctlee ~. '*'83:57
645-llOaO ~~k~~ '::~~nf1:;:. ~,::~horH comple1te t L•coa.Merc.ry Salca &rvk•IAutna Pf.~ed::.:;;1 @~ Uowcwi OfM.w lttl '79 Fletta, alnt cond, new
IMh.M .... •c•/ s:n 18:17 O .... LY s1• 491 2128Harborlllvcf RotCaner,lnc. , ..... --VOlllSWA~N INC C.-..Cs tares" brita $32SO. PP. fos.r.1c. f020 .. 6' COltaMeu 540.5630 n 1•-0 suw --""·~ .. "' ... ·100 MowL•U ...... -L, How ...... C.._•rol....I. 0 .. 1.~oyJce•mbo~ ID 1-011ARDORB1..VD -"'~ ~.1211 __ _ __ "••••••••••••••••••••• 8 ' Flbor&I• ah•ll for ,,,__ -•• .,.. ,_, ,,,
n.MarlJle Electnc11U\ Chtvv ur GM<.' truck Oove/QuallSt.a. We P., Newport Beach 640.8"4 COSTA MESA 13731 Harbor N~~~~ 19 F d M XI I • N"''W0 0RT8EACH OVER 63l-1.27883S-t300 Garden Grove or 1.mtan1. nt 11..0.1i1n11Ntolllrepa r Xlnl l'ond UOO fb11t ... ..-(" L cond, Uke new. 4 cyl
Qu11l work ~9 2.UOtove 1168 IZl3 Ill-OHS lt7t IMW 7l31A IO VW • .... 111 • "" ~ automatic, peach color ~ti -llmlooll RRS wheels. low mllc1, -111001~"1•• tilll.t 35 000 II $3950
...... M...... '79 tJ\'thany tent trlr, 1974 FORD For VourGood purch111c or take over Cwitom 2 door 4 speed. , '"''" """"' •,.io •>itx1 • m ea 1iJ411ul,....... tOJO Sl~. slp!i 5, htr. sink. COURllRrtCICUP VW, PonicheorAudl ltiu11e ! (8431). 1-'uc·tory rur, only 1000 548·k46or~97._44 __ _ ~•.•••••••••••••••••••• 11tove, llghlll, new tires 4 cyl , 4 llPl'\'<f trun1., air Saddlebac:k IMW i;ctual miles. Onainol & '63 Ford fi'airlane, new
'1uu1d new Da ookes & 491·~144 cond & c11.11torn 11trll'('11 MisslOO Viejo llharp. <1ADL698) '76 ELDOCONVfi~RT lirea, new au.sp. Mtich
' flltl'housc llul t')Oll 1Yl0449 ) 131-2040 '495-4949 $5695 ('hot• bm/saddle Ult & sound. Firm al $800. ~·m pllll!i w. ut1·1.1 ft' New JI' c•em 1'op cumpt't OHLY $2695 VW·PORSCHE·AUOl t:losedSunday• JIM MARJHO top, lo m1 . $10.000 4U7·3546.
•uter. Hell prkl' $41411 shell Aluminum Ttt.odon Roblfta 445 F.. Coast Hlwuy VOLKSWAGEN t'on111der pickup 111> purt
.f.).u r price $2.'>00. Cull 548-3967 al Bayside Drive Capri 9715 18711 Beach Blvd trttdt.' 760-8860 '72 1-'ord Gran Torino. ~ o l> we r Ad 11 -& 7 0 · Ford Newport Beach 673-0'JOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• A l '1'110RIZEI> Rec. tuned, p /S, nu tires
-642 4300, 24 hrs Motarcr:::s/ 2000 llurbor HI.'. C M 197 4 MERCURY M F:Rl'EDES BF."17. 842-2000 •79 ado & battery, must sell.
di' Scoo 9150 642·00 I 0 Premium prict-. DEAl.l':R All 11lru.~. xlnt concl $850 080 6i5 7288 wk ~~tine t'M VIII''. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• p&1d for any used car CAPtU 831 l7<1U 19~ 1700 80 VW DIESEL .~· untrnnu . $:.!25 '80 Kawa5akl 7~ I.TD 'M Chcvpaneltruc·k327,4 (fore1gnordomestll') Auto trans . &lr co11d., Dynamite L Model 2 Nocashftft. dys8to ll·JOAM_. __ ~S..iUfll eves 6000 m 1 L1 kt' n ~ w spd, am 1rrn stereo. nu m tiood <'<>nd1taon t•ustom wheels. mterio1 door 4 speed with rac 644-4916 Liftco"9 9945
A'i; (' h 0 r w I 11<1 la bS 498·5173 Aft 5 tares. nu clutch ~8·650S See Us Flrsl! ~e:e~t~~~~! ~~~~ ~132~~0SE c2!'41~5 ~~r~zsr!:°> Very shurp ·1r Coupe OeV11le, per( ·····~;~;~·~~·;};······ ~horse SL513. new. MotarHCltMI, Sale/ hme 957 207Iwrk ONLY $2495 $6995 t·ond Loaded. 40.000mi MUSTSELL
1\C\'er u~ed S225 Call Rnt/S~ f 160 '65 FORD Theodore Robina MB '78. JOO CD Maple JIM MARINO need rast sale S5850 MAKE OFFER! 642·8119 S:!!.._ 1156 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400 ~........ yellow Orig owner, VOLICSW.t.G£.o..1 552·&461
J WE C .. .._. SELL 645-8746 rvrv sharp. sun Snrf Loaded "' llOl"O Mere.&.. 9950 ~~·,tr c 7 5 0 u tho a r cl """ · 2060 Harbor Bl . c; M $17,000 968 4254, 894·4833 18711 Beach Blvd I9 79 cad 111 ac Sedan ••••• ~!•••••••••••••••
.W1tLne 6 hp. xlnt ~'<tnd YOUR R.V. ·so DODGE 'IJ50' P U 642-0010 842-2000 DeV1lle. 14,000 ma . fully ORANGECOUNTY'S
!150. 957 0230 559 1~ auto. pis, a l'. :.tereo. 910 Mercedes~ Silver e q u 1 p · d . s 9 7 o o -...EST
h S550064S 6149 .!HHS I l.1111<11 Hhtl Datsun 9720 full pwr., air, am rm 60 '65 VW left & ri.:ht 714 549 0117 """"" IOcrh,Po~ 9040 R ENT. 22 ' lux. rntr s arp. · ln,t.1 \11· ... 1 ~>1U0.1;111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo xlnl i:ond $4975 door, '73 left door $50 · · LINCOLN-MERCURY
•"'•••••••••••••••••••• home Sips 6, setr cont '79 Chevy. • ,T cu.st. dlx 78 DATSUN 2802 497 2978. 496 8011 each Western style whl '7I ELDO-every extra DEALERSHIP :\I lertrwft SF. 1979. S29S wk + 8• mt 10. P1S. PB. A1C, 21 M Autos, Import.cf Dynamite4 speedi:oupe rams for Super Beetle MUST SELL MAK E
l,tter "'-MW. Ser•• 640.8585. mi. xlnt rond. S6300/o(r ....................... Gold beauty, verv deun MB '7945051.mpl yellow. S20ea 548-9744 Ot'i''EK ~ ?t.~.
••er $40,000. Owftr. - - -644· 1395, 644·6397 General 970 I (ljJ'Jll L>U> leather. cassette. 19,000 '79 VW Rabbit diesel. L 64.2 8119 _,, LINCOLN·M ERCURY ~75·6670.673-4585 RESP COUPLE wants ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6995 mi Mint P IP 11401218. rndle SOmpg. Sunroof. Camoro 9917 1618Aut-O CenlerDr .
... ltl:, -OW L'NS' l'lll<~ S L· to rent selr·contained ·~·~s~.a~nr~. ~~k~Mo~~~ JIM MARIHO 642.2112 air, xlra tank. Stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit
" "' -• , -r .o 20 rt t I will find you the car or VOLKSW.t.Gru '76 ..a50SE 77 CAMARO IRVINE van or ..,. . mo or 962·.,,,c" Real n1"" '· "' l:F'll .. tape, Xlnt S6500. wi/Newport Shp, new 1 .,.,.,,, "' your t•ho1t·c ut low Blue 83""7000 ctU!laden, truns & pro home, approx Ju Y 111711 Beach Blvtl. All the extras, perfect 640·6215, 966· 1779 Air cond .. tilt, power ..r-
l>s . Radar, pilot, buit 13-19.Call548-8192. Chevrolet '70 Hair Ton ~~~~389oave 631 ·4621. 842·2000 cond low mileage wrndows & door lorkli.
tank,llalonriresystem. With Camper Shell Xlnt rnced to sell $16,900 69 VW, xlnt runnang Only 27 ,770 males
eond. $1995 or best orrer. Wk da 64(}.2530. Eve & tond Needs pamt & up· !095SL0l
'87,500640-7246 ASSUME 1979, I7' Mini 551-4614 or54\J·7724 Alfa Romeo 9705 -wk ends 700.1860 hot $1200 759 G<Y76 ...., w 1$350. 5 yr 8 mo. loan L~ Bay Cock1a1I cruiser, $297 mo. Not sctr-cont •••••••••••••••••••••••
red & white i:anopy t8K mi 975,0321 (;jaarul'ter boat parade _
'79 Datsun pickup, tan.
convert & hdtop. xtra
gas tank. shell, alarm,
air shocks. um rm tUS'i
stereo, tow hookup. ski
rack $5995 497-5I44
LEASE
DIRECT! wl n n e r 67 J SU R 1-·. Trailers, Tl"OYel 9170
673 7677 •••••••••••••••••••••••
-~ {\ass Oout. 11·. 50hp
M c fl'. e I et' t r o 111 n JC
motor. swivel seats. hve
••II. r1sh finder. tn11ler
WANTED· Old 15' or 17'
travel trailer lo be used
ror parts Also ullhty
trailer 53.S-~76
1981 ALFA
SPIDERS
lQin:. good. look~ good '78 24 · M etoo Trailer, u l'
'7!1 Ford I ton 400<'u m
P /T 4wd 28000 m1 autu
trans. Pwr Str. till.
cruise Am Fm stereo 40
channel CB ret'l'l\'Cr.
air. plu.sh crpts BEST
BEACH IMPORTS $!200 760-1643 ' .i wn . rear btke hatch --~ I 540 7063, 963·5ai9
848 Dove Street
• 24' SearayF/I
1'wln 165 Ml1r<' I 0 ,
't!teCtorontCS, (Ull COH'r
trailer . usrt_; equip
7SO 2027
l~;!I Wellcrart Scarab
dJ1 7 rt., Sunburst, t wm
"54s Bea w hydro hoist
tMeny xtras 759 1!113 , . -
f.j • Ca t ala na HowtnA
.w11erry ~o 11 · Lido
Mode.I G lassp:.i r, Ii kco
heW. 25H P Johnson SlsSO
673 014!1
40' l':LCO
N t-:W PORT BEAL'll
11 ' Serro Scotty OFFERS45·2250 752-0900
Sportsman. s ips 4. good V 9570 MUST SELL '73 Spider
cond Nu tares $450 OftJ Xlnt t•ond. new rool 6426181 •••••••••••••••••••••••
, Divorce Sale '72 Ford $4SOO OUOG.11 S7!l7
Auto Se"ic:~. Parts Custom Van, extr a'>. A.udi 9707 & ACCH~S 9400 $2500 548 2252. 646 5290 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••Autos Wanted 9590 ·72 Audi HIO. 4spd, SIOOO
For Mlle •• •• •• •• •••••••• •• ••• •• or bt•st offer Datsun z w E PA v TOP ooLLA H 673 17:12
( 0 r t 0 P USC d l' a r S 1 ~178 Aud I 5000 ~I ht: I mofor fore1~n . domestics r11 melell11·. Lo mt. Full lux + otherparb classics If your rar 1~ ury. pwr pui:kage. 2 768-5837 extr a dean, see us way elt>rt s un rr
FIRST' AM 1FM stem cassette
17900 645 18G1
• 7l! 240Z, new pa ml & up
hol, anth gray. 74,000
m1 . su.sp kit. ~lcl·nng
kit. custom slt'rl'O. S<ISOO
PP. Ch nstopher Hen
nett, 557 2792
·73 W gn 610, low m1. auto
great tond. ne~ pcimt.
Sl600 646-1355
·73 240Z $5700. many ex
tras
675·9981
ASSUM 1-: lsc 1980 300D
Diesel. S.SOO per mo
975 0321
*220 Mcn.:1•des 01 csel.
1972. 1mmac mt . new
brakes, tares. rblt eng.
best ca:.h orr 673 11143
9748 .••....................
LEASE
DIRECT!
198 I PEUGEOT
TURBOs
BEACH IMPORT$
848 Dove St reel
NEWPORT llEACll
752-0900
'77 710. 36K mt , '1 d1 . ~?.r:.c:.tt:_••••••••••!?.5.~ AM 1 f'M t :iµc , nu
radials. xlnl t'ond $3400
Mt 5: 30 or bl'f 7 AM
846 7837
'70 Targa 911 I:: Clean
eng Best orrer
494 1300
'74 Dasher Sta. Wgn
Auto. ail'.' 4\JM mt. ong
owner 494-0291
72 VW Bug xlnt t·ond.
$3395 /0 BO Ive messcige
964 1872
71 VW Squareback, $1800
or best orrer Must sdl
642·5422
• • ·73 VW, xlutt•onrl Ill &
out' Slick, lo m1 $2500
I 497·1597
'57 VW convert . '67
('hass1s, nu top & mt
Nds some body work
$4500firm Aft 6.839·6128
'80 HABBIT ··f." mdl ol
dr, s und. AM FM
Priced for quic k sale
Dave. 673-3370
·73 Super Bug, yel 1blk,
new tires. great runnmg
ro nd Mu s t :.e ll
$2800 obo. Sue 673-1600.
ev 759·1174
$4995
'711Ca maro
Air. automat11:, power
steering, 27,961 miles,
t882VEI >
$4988
Barwick Imports
831-33 11
'69CAMAR0
I owner. t leun, auto.
mag:.. 307 eng 2 barrel
('a tburotur , dqptul
<.'lo ck, am ·fm $1500
995·8989
'76 Cumaro 4spd, fully
loaded . rally s port, L1ve-a ·board, bristol
t·ond . bcaut1fully dt'
corated, even has stall
(S how e r Compl e te
'74 Auch IOOLS, auto, s un
roof, air. nt·~ en~
$19501080 494-4816
'73 240Z. runs great. gOll>fl
cond . sunroof. cas:..
$4800. 497·514"
'77 91 lS, wht, air . pwr
windows, cruise, snrr.
AM 1-'M cass , $16,975
832-527'1. Jim 956-4040
Vol•o 9772 S4200/0B0646 0667
~~(2 427CI Chev cngs. 2.5 "' t11 o.-..,, c-+y
.Qnan Gen . cruisers at m25 Harbor Blvd
'18 + knots Ternfu· ~co .t.uto f ..,_._ COSTA MF.SA .'boat at S39.500 673 0149. "' s or~ ~7302 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-2500
IMPORTANT ·eo· Mako. 19', a· beam,
tloaded I Must see Pvt
Ply 2 13 1469 6360,
Jl-41675 ~ $11,900
Boats, Rem I
Charter 9050 ~·-···················· Jt°a1MAC28'·34' BOATS
G, l2mo. plans prepaid
;fr'pm $189/mo. including
slip, lessons 714/964·5994
IO.cds, Sail 9060
~~···················· ·~~ 21 · Schock. sleeps 4,
-Berth A va1I Act·es
Call544·3278
S~AN 431 S&S cleM"n,
maintained & e<1u1pped
ttrthe highest slundards.
~mplete B&C nav m
111tr. Deal dtrett & sa\'e
Call Answer Ad 11469,
fijl2 ·4300, 24 hrs
~ 14 ' AMF'SUNF'lSll
S350
646-4647
<aJ 2 25. hke m.•w Diesel.
l¥1flllY xtras M 11.'>t !Sell
411ak e o((er
~962 8269
'~ Montgomery 10· '\f>t11a1ls, motor, x lnt
'etJhd Must sell Asking
$1250. call eves 832·9508
~..-
KOBI 12 for sole. Xlnt ~~<>"nd 1575. 675-5265 art 6
li·M'eekends.
~
.. ah.Sips/ ,.Dock a 9070 ........................
., Side Ties for rent.
::;1 $8 $10/ft. Hurry!
lit• ~19 ..,,..
Wante d : slip for 30'
Erickson sailboat. love.
ly cond M2·0664
Wanted: sUp for classic
.lf · sailboat & boallng
tlM'i 9 . 830-<ll88. 770.0771.
wanted . Balboa Isl on
ab.ore moorina. Call Ed.
•" 5PM . colle ct
ZUIJl3.Gl3
T,..tpa.ff ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••
9120 •••••••••••••••••••
'!""?a VW CAMPB
(b.Q•mlto Weatfalla
flltPotoP camper. Only f'. ooo mllu with 4 U ed, 1tereo. im· ... u.aate. <054887>
.... M"I
• JIMMAIJMO
.,.,YOLUWA ... mue..mBlvd.
.. 14WOM
' ,
N011CETO W .. ~EDll
READERSAND "'"""' •• ADVERTISERS Clean Imports
The price or items TopDolar
advertised by vehil'le Paid!!
dealers in the vehicle Call Jim Hogan or
class1'1 ed advertising Mike Lalw columns does not in-
clude any applicable Cre•ierMotan
taxes. license, transfer 8 35-3171
re es . finance charges. iiiiiiiiiii!ijiiiiiii recs for air pollution con·
trol device certifications
or dealer documentary
preparation charges un·
less otherwise specified
by the advertiser_. __
Ant~ues/
Claulcs
I
I I
I •••••••••••••••••••••••
PRETTIEST
'57 T-llRD
INTOWH!
IESTOFFER!
COOSUKZ>
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
' 2060 HARBOR Al VO
COSTA MESA 641 0010
'29 Model A Town Sedan,
4 dr, restored Ideal for
student. Sl0,500. ALSO
'46 Ford Woodie,
restored. S13.500. -----Recreational
Vehlct.s 9530 •••••••••••••••••••••••
DUNE BUGGY
& Trailer. new engine.
496-1607
4 Wheel Dri•n 9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79 CH Silver Gruy,
loaded, low mlles. RIOOO.
848·5393
Trw:k1 9560 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Special
PurchaM!!
LowMlee91l
ltl04spd. .... lepcL
Dats.PldlUp't
Tre•ndous scm..m
M•de."" ..ct ••cc.11tJt ,.,..... ....
BAR WICK DATSUN
\"'J, Ju(')n ,~ •\h a"•'I
8 JI· J JI I
To place )'OUr m .... ,.
betoreLhe
readinl pUbllc.
pbone
Da.UrPO°' Claulnld, MHl'TI
.... C"llUUJ
Or Sell
Your Cleon
Import On
Consiqnment' 11
Call Our
Used Car
Manaqer
TODAY111
83 I ·2040 495.4949
Saddlebac~ BMW
Minion Viejo
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
AHDTRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
.'>\.!>\ 11.ir l••r Ill\ d
• ' as·1 \ \1 ~ ~ \
546-1200
HIGHIUYER
Top dollars for Sports
Cars, Bugs. Campers.
914's, Audi's
Ask rorU/CMGR
JIMMARIHO
VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Blvd
HUNTINGTON BEACH
14~2000
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLIAM
USIDCARS!
WANTED!
Late model Tc>yotu and
Volvo•. Ca ll ua
TODAY!!!
U ,_.,.. le the martlet ro.r a.,..._. tar, be,..,..
to eblcl t.M ... , •-edniOMd for 1ile la a_,.....,
••••• •••••••••••••••••• Che•rolet 9920
#I VOLVO DEALER •••••••••••••••••••••••
IMW 9712 '78 280Z 2+2. Ille blue
melt New tire:.. wire
whls cas:.etle. Xlnt
1979 91 1 Coupe. guards IN ORANGE COUNTY! 1977 CHEVROLET
•••••••••••••••••••••••
ForTht' Be:.t
Uuy Or Lt•ast-DeJI
In Oranj(e Count>
<'ome See U:.1o<la~ 1
&
SADDLEBACK
BMW
28402 Marguerite Pkwy
M iss1on Viejo
Avery Pkwy exit
<off 5 Freeway)
831-2040 495.4949
Closed Sundays
CREVIER
& I SI & HOAOWAY
SAHIA AHA
835·3171
TIU ULTllU IE OIUYl"O MACHI,.£
•USEDBMW1•
'76 2002 4spd 106031
'79320! S IR (589-1 I
'79S21h S1R (10761
'Ill 320tA 10115 I
CloMd Sutdays
76 IMW2002
4 speed Very clean local
car 023RKL>
$5895
JIMMARIHO
VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Rl vd
842-2000
The Most bcltin9
Part Of Your
IMW PurchaM Or
LeaMCotlldle
McLaren BMW!!
l11yOrLHM
ly Ow PhoM Plan!
(7141 522-5333
'76 2002 BMW: AM /FM
Cuuette, aunroor. low
mileage. Xlnt cond.
17000. Call &c0.1813 ask
t·o nd $7500 OBO
752 8005 Kath)
I Rat 9125
red /cork Sunroof Rt
mirror, blaup , 7" whls.
P7's, 1-'t spoiler, i:ru1se
control. air. J0.000 m1
Concourse cond $28,SOO
552 82I5 eves
!
...................... .
4 s':c?J f:a~.X'~'~F'M ~~~~~!~ ....... !?.~~
stereo cassette & in ex #}DEALER IN U.S.A.
cellent condition! !3561 l ROY
WILL TRADE! JRR CARVER Saddleback IMW
Mission Viejo ROLLS-ROYCE
831-2040 495-4949 =~:i:,·11 Closed Swlday& WM444
Honda 9727 ClOSlO SUNDAYS
••••••••••••••••••••••• Saab
VISIT YOUR
ORANGE COAST
9760
HONDA
HEAD9UARTERS
TODAY!!!
UNIVERSITY
SALES&SERVICE
OLDSMOllLE
HOHDA
GMCTRUCl<S
2850 }{arbor Blvd
•••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE
DIRECT!
1981 SAAi
TURBOs
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
SALES, SERVICE
AHDLEASIMG
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
EilLEll<E
VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
646-9 303 540-946 7
75VOLVO
Dynamite 245 4 door
wagon 4 speed. air.
64 ,000 miles Sharpest
one in town. 1012201 I
$4995
JIMMARJNO
VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Blvd.
842-2000
ORAHGE COUNTY
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
rn Orange County!
BUYorLEASE
DIRECT
COSTA MESA 79 SAAi
54~96_4_0 __ Dynamite su.nroor GLE 10 120 Garden Grove Bt
sedan Loaded with all Garoen Grove 530.9190
xtras. Low males, sharp. '79 Prelude. A1r, sunrl.
stereo cass. loaded. Xlnt
_cond. $7200, 494· llqO original t997YSMl
$6995
'78 Honda cvcc WaJC JIM MARIMO
'72 Volvo. Good cond.
$2800. Call 848-2320 days,
536·4781 eves. 40.000 mi. Xlnt cond in· VOLKSWAGEN
side out. am/(m stero 18711 Beach Blvd VOLVO '74 145 Wgn. a /c,
cassette-. Nice wheels & 842-2000 auto, r ack. am I r m
tires. $4 ,300 OBO t pp $2795
9765 s ere o, . 63J.7383 aft. 5. _ Toyota 752-8516 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 CVCC $4595 A.uto1, Used
557-5163 77 CaJCA GiT •••••••••••••••••••••••
J 9710 Lirtback. 216,000 ml, good C.Heral 990 I
CICJUClr ~ond •~375 7»()5.47 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••" •" . JEEPS CARS
'67 Jaguar 3.8 MK llS ~II PICKUPS '
or!&-very well main 75 Celica GT. 5 spd, beaut rrom $35. Available at
tamed Must Sacrifice cond. Must see. s:MOO local Gov't Auctions.
846-8570 080. 846-8924; 840.4556 For Directory call
'64 XKE Coupe. Xlnt, lat bf'r11AM,aft4PM Surplus Data Center
ttNV\ takes It. 499·2883, !415)864·Q5.44. -""" 1979''! Supra Exec. car.
worlc896-J.99'l l8K orig mi Loaded a.let& 9910
for Hal. K . GMa t7 34 9500 or take over l.se for ••• •• • • •••••••••••••••• ----.!'.~!':'!'••••••••••••••• $500. 547-5625 de , '72 Buick Electra Ltd_
USED IMW's ·71 Ghia, bright red w. blk 64-4-0997 eve Xlnt Cood. All luxury
Even 1 E~ Int am /fm cats dnt, 9770 elec option&. New paint, '"-" ~· ' ""'l ...u"' rt 7 VolitW991" new 1teel belt tires. SELECTION! muatse~ ..... ·-• · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71.000 mi. 1 owner.
'7 6·'10 MOOll.S Me-Ide t131 lt75VW1UG suoo. ~2ll7
••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 cyl. en"'"e, 4 1~ l201'a. UOI-._ ...,, 71 Sulek LaSabni. Low SZll'"UOctl't. '79 RX7, all o ptional trana.,alrcond .. r• lo.t& mlleaae. Xlnt cond
1•10C>O m I, mml ~II. be• n'IOtt I (Oa8l70). ( 9 " 0 D J G ) • 1 5 0 0 CAU. US FOa ofrer. 118-5174 OM&.Y Sl2'5 "
OUI salCTIOHI ..,...,."-•-.a..L.1 .1 ·..;;..1';...;'846__;_..,·02.llS_;__ ___ -1 '11 Mazda/GLC wan, 1 • -'"' --Sd•ahck IMW -ooo I 5 pd .__. l9'70 Buick Le Sabre, nu owner, -· m , • , ..._.... MtiMloOVlejo xlntcond.'92>853S • 20&0H..-t>or81.,C.M. tire•. battery, exhaust, lll·JO~O 49 ... 4949 642-0010 S.'75/0BO. 4Z-9653 CloMdSonda..Ya 1980 RX7. anntvenary
Ute lht Dally Pilot
''fut Ruult" s~rvlce
dl.rertory Your
IM'l'VI la our
apeda.lty. cau MZ-5t71 ut m
edit., mint tOnd. 5 apd. 7JV\lflUS C ... c ftll
1uo rf, AC . stereo Oynamtt.e•1.-0.MAC ... ••••••••••••••••••••
w/tape1 new Mlcbe1lo1. wbHla. Top Runner. 'Tl Freetwood Brou&tiam
ll900.Ul·IZ31or49S-ff7a (01Ull2) loaded: 9'250
t740 •••••••••••••••••••••••
' 2 1901 nu r1dlal1,
orates, etc. Xlnt cond. moo. M0-1011.
0
szttl Perry 5*#71
JIM MMl40 'Tl Cpe de Ville l7 MPG
YOLUWMIM re1 1a1 a:: t:;,pe uk·
lt1l\ 8"th Bl•d. inl flHO,
142.-JOH w-ui-Adl--C-all_Ma-_5178-t
MA.LllU WA.GOH
Auto matic trans . 111r cond., pwr slecrrnl(, llll
wheel & more• 1400960>
OHLY $2195
Ttt.odore Robins
Ford
2060 Harbor Bl • CM
642-0010
SEE US FIRST!
We have a good selection
or NEW & US ED
Chevrolels !
CONN UL
CHEVROLET
.'.)0 ll.11 !M or Ill• d
c·c t'>I \ \H.~ \
546-1200
1975 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
Automatic trans . pwr
steering & brakes. air
cond .. vmyl roor pkg .
tilt wheel & more '
(147723)
OHLY $2195
TIModoN Roblfts
Ford
2060 Harbor Bl . C M
642-0010
Must Sell '74 Chev Monte
Carlo 78K m1, dependa
ble SI 700 642-2456,
957-1655
"Malden Aunt" '61 Chev
4dr. xlnt mainl., 83K mi,
looks & runs great. $1000
673·0231
'78 Malbel Classic
Fully loaded with many
xtr as! Sacri ri ce,
$2,495/o((er. 640-5234
'80 Malibu, cla1111ic mint
cond, loaded, 6 cylinder,
2 dr only 5,700 ml.
752-1010.
Con .... 9932 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
1978 COIVETTI
T·Top, pol1.ls /11lver red
leather, onl)' 16,000
mile• le has all the op-
Uons ! (20010)
MUST SH!
Saddlle•1d11MW
M laaJon Viejo
ll 1·2040 495-4949
Cloted Sundays
* 11
NEW 1981
CORVEnES
THREE
4 SPEEDS
TO CHOOSIPIOM
COIM•De4110
CHlftOUT CO.
C7I4)14740l1
*
1971 MERCURY
ZEPHYR WAC.OH
Automatic tran&.. pwr .
s teering & brakes,
AM /i''M stereo & more '
IFS3568 1
OHLY $3395
Theodore Roblfts
Ford
2060 Harbor Bl .CM
642-0010
'77 Cougar XR7 ·all xtras
AM FM tape 53000
m I $2900 552-5522,
549 14I4
Mustan9 9952 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1965 FORD
MUSTANG GT
In good condition !
Automatic trans & disc
brakes. Make orrer. Call
f>42·9924 ; ir no answer.
PLEASE keep trying!
Oldamobile 9955 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1975 OLDS
DaTA88
Automatic trans.,
AM /FM stereo, v111yl top
& more! (141.588).
OHLY $1795
Theodore Robins
Ford
l!bso Harbor Bl .. C.M
642-0010
·so Cutlass Brougham
Sed 17 ,000 or take over
lease $214 mo Loaded.
V6 832·5974. 552· 1800.
'79 Toronado Osl. SOOOM
m1 warr. Aux tank, A/C.
PS I PW , dr locks, lilt,
c ruise. AM 1FM s ter
tape, V top. wire wbls.
split pwr seals Looks
and runs xlnt. Must sell.
$8995, 951·7199 ---
'78 Cutlass, folly loaded,
exceptionally clean,
$4800. 552-5211 ----
ESTATESALE
·77 Omega, 4 dr. silver
w. black top, lo m i. M-F'.
4·8. 759·4382. --------
'76 Cutlass Supreme:
Xlnt cond., am /(m
stereo & cassette. p/win-
dows. p /seats. $3100.
640-4065
Phtto 9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1976FORD
PINTOWAGOH
Automatic trans • air
cond , AM /FM stereo,
roof rack & more !
071109).
ONLY$199S
Theodore RobMs
Ford
2060 Harbor Bl.. C.M.
642-0010
'72 Pinto, new tires, good
cond. $900, must sell
Eves 1162-5340
P~Malllth f 960 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lt17 Pl YMOUTH
PR!MI• WAGOH
Auto. trans., speed con·
trol. AM/FM stereo. till
wheel, custom elll. &
more! (2.54UIO).
OMLY$31t5
The ..........
Ford
2080 Harbor 81., C.M.
'42..0010
'711 Ply. Volare Premier
Waaon. All pwr. ate.
xlnt cond. Beat ofr.
813--2490
'81 Ply. Valiant Stanet.
tsK m l, 2 Ht.I or ti.res, 6
cyl w /lmot device. MOO
FIRM. 752-2:282. Dan or
Cather\ne8:30-5:30only.
P...tlec tf 61 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'67,..cWrd.
Xlnt Cond •2712
'70 Catalina Poallac. 4
door. es Int conditJon
175-lAlt
Trade your old itutt for
n ew 1oodle1 wltb a
ClUlltled ad. 605178
,.,..~
Navy penonnel relax at poolside oJ o garden apartment in POC1fic Beach. Navy men and ~ a.s-
.figned to a .nlbmarine tender under construction have ~en put up in apartments.
Sailors in posh units
Government housing shortage puts them in luxury
SAN DIEGO !A P > T h e
Navy ll> a h appy surpr i!.e for
M ark Thomas Burke. an 18-
year.old seaman apprenl1re
fro m Indio . occupant of a plush
apartme nt house comple te with
m aid serv iC"e .
.. I expect ed what my Dad
always t o ld m e about the
Navy," said Burke. "that I'd be
on a s hip and live at sea."
No bunk Life is a bit of
civilian luxury for Burke and 110
s hipmates who s hare two
bedroom furnished apartments
costing $700 to S810 a month
There are jacuzz1s. saunas.
swimming pools. game rooms ,
an indoor driving range and
tennis courts.
And beautiful y oung women
The sailors pay their r e nt
from the regular housing al·
lowance amounting to Sl.050
monthly for both room and
board. For months. they've been
arriving in San Diego a ssigned
to the s ubmarine tender McKee
unde r construction in Seattle.
Al first, t h ey fo und m o tel
rooms throughout San Diego
where lhey had to pay up to $30
a day fo r little more than a
place to s l eep because or a
severe s hortage of government
h o u s ing in San Diego.
.. , made the decision t o move
them inlo apartm ent buildings
about a month and a half ago."
said Cmdr Geor ge Wate rman.
executive officer of the Mc Kee
· · 1 wanted to keep m y people
together for unit identity and 1n-
tegnly."
As many as four men or
women live in $900 units at the
two Oakwood Garden apartment
complexes in San Diego a nd
Coronado. By the ti me their
training is rinis hed early next
year. there will be 400 in San
Diego.
Al leas t one regular tenant, r e ·
fus ing to give his name, calls at
s i II v
Vote told Trial date set
"It seem s ridiculous that the
m o ney is spent "hen the Reagan
budget 1s so tight." he satd.
.. I don·t o b1ect to the b oys but
why do they have to live here?
Why not send thl•m to motels?"
Waterman insists the sailors
are pay ing less for more.
though. and the daily S35 al-
lowance is because government
housing isn 't available.
.. E verything you want to do i~
h ere ," said Seaman Rick
Longwell. 18. of K a n sas Citv .. II
k eeps you out of trouble ... •
It keeps sailors from r oaming
San Diego as they traditionally
are wont to do.
"l love it." s ays Seaman Ap·
prentice Terry McKees. 20. of
Greenville. S .C "It changes
your altitude about the Navy.
You can kick back and r e lax."
Unlike in the barracks, .. vou
don't have 150 people kicking
and hollering while you 're trying
lo s leep."
OC Dimes
• MERCED !AP>
Councilwoma n Car ol
Gabriault was elected
this city's firs t wom an
mayor.
in Lennon death symposium
planned
DEATH NOTICES
SHEAR
A L F' R E 0 M ( ~t 1\ I. I
NEW YORK (AP> -A trial date of June 1 was
set for M ark D. Chapman, accused killer of former
Beatie John Lennon o n Dec. 8 .
Manhattan Supreme Cou rt Justice H erbert
Altman set the date Wednesday despite a request
from defense attorney Jonathan Marks for a delay
until a fourth defense-appointed psychiatrist could
interview C h apman, who has pied innocent.
"I don't intend to dev iate from the schedule,"
Altman said.
Besides the psychological t ests originally done
at Bellevue Hospital, Marks said three defense-
appointed psychiatr ists and one psychologist have
tested C h a pman. plus two psychiatrists for the
prosecution.
C hapman, now 26, is accused of gunning down
the 40·year-old songwriter and singe r as he and h is
wife. Yoko Ono, were entering their luxury a part-
ment on Central Park W est . M a rks conte nds that
his clie nt was insane at the time o f the s hooting .
The s us pect is being held in the prison h ospital
on Hikers Island where his psychological tests con-
tinue He is under a 24-bour s u icide watch .
The Orange County
c h apter of lhe March of
Di mes Birth Defects
Foundation will hold its
fourth annual Research
Reports Symposium on
May 30 a t the Newporter
Inn in Newport Beach.
The symposium will
feature r eports on re-
search projects in the
areas o f prenatal care
a nd n ew-born i n fant
testing.
Several doctors and
r esearchers in lhe field
of birth defects w ill
speak and the public is
invite d to attend. The
symposium will begin at
8 :30 a .m . a nd run until
4 :30 p .m .
For info r mation, call
979·2270.
PUBLIC NOTICE
a SS .J
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfTuesday, May 19, 1981 Cl I
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC•;
PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NSI.... fllCTITIOUS IUSINIS5 PICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMR STATEMENT
NAM• •TATE.MINT llle IOllowlno !>••"""• .,. doln9 Tne lollowlng ot•.on. ••• doing t>< .. lneu•s "'"1"•U •~ AAOIO CONTROLLED HOB-SOUTH COAST STATIONERS COM BIES.WW 19th SlrMI, C-te Mew, PAN'I', lS'° C:.Olllec Ave,,.,., C~I• C•lltornlt '2•21 ~ ... CelllO•N• •»» ROMIG C••IQ Wllllem1. "'° E S ._ C Olllct Prooucll, l"c , • P•MO AIClll...o 11.n.tnolm, Ce•llOf't1I• C•lllornoe c...-porauon, >S'° CedlllK tHOI
Avorwt. C...i.. Mew C.lltorn•• •2-1' Lerty Wey,,. v.,, Osten. HI A
Thtl busuw1> II CondUCltd by• cor· Flower SVMI. CO.I•-... CellfOrlll• po,....... .,.,,
51.COllllt Produch. IAC Tiii> DullneU 11 COflClllCl.0 by • Pel .. 0 ~ ... n. S.Cre1ery oener •I 1M1rt,,.,r>111p Tiii\ sl••-· .... 111«1 wltll IM RONld c Wllllem•
County Clerk ol 0•.,,9'1 County on Tiiis •let-I w•> lltta wltll 1,..
April t1. 1'191 Count, Oerk ot Ot .,,90 County o" M•y ""••m 1,1"1 Put>ll•hOCI Orange Coeu Dally Pllol, l'ltl»J ~prll H, Mloy S. 11, It, 1911 1993-et P11bll1hOCI 0renQlt Co.o>I Delly Piiot,
Mey s, n, 1t, ,,, '"' 20M-tt PUBLIC NOTICE
.... VDl..•\. "V••'°'"" •-PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIC.Ol':~~~Tal'UAUI NOTICE OF DEATH OJ
Ta ..o 1.-uo VERA SCHMIOT AND OF On r .. .oey ~~ t6. 1,.1, •t 11;oo lp E T I T I 0 N T 0
• m , II.ALPHA INVE•TMENf COM IADMIN STER ES PANV, et 0111y ei>QOlnl.cl rru•I .. u,.. I TATE
N• •nd --nt to o..o 0t ,,.,.,,.NO. A1088tS.
corooc1 11_.,, u, '"°· ., 1"" No T o a I I h e I r s
J1t>'f, '" booll '~'"· -10•. ot Of b f · I d t ....L 11c1e1 RKord .. no11eomooii ... c°"" 1 ene 1c1ar es, e re i o .. ,,.
ty Aecor .. , ot ore"o• c011"''· and contingent creditors of
ce111orn1•. Vera Schmidt and persom
WILL 5El.L Ar PVBLI( AVCTIOH !who may be otherwise 1n TO HIGHEST lllODEA FOA CASH, CASHIER s CHECK 0 11 CEATIFIEO tteres ted In the will and/or
CHEClt. l!Mly-e •• 11 .... OI .. i. 1 .. 'estate.
1aw1111 ,,_, 0t 1,,. u"""° s1e1 .. 1 e1 A petition has been fifed tl>e \Oull• !rant e"I•-• 10 Ille 0111 O••"o• c-1• eo..n-.,.. ,001.., "' by Evelyn Carmichael fn
1l'9?00B1ooe>1w .. 1S.ntaAnallvd the Superior Court of
11orm.,1y w .. 1.1n s1r..i1 ~,. ""'•· Orange County requestlnrt CahlOrlll• eol t!Qlll, lllle and '"terttt · 11; conveyed lo""° -llelO by II un<ler that Evelyn Carm1chaeto
s.•d e>efld o1 1ru11 '" ,,... properly be appointed as personal ~~,~~::.,~~••lo cou .. 1y •no s1ete re P .r es e n tat iv e to
Lo1 11s o1 lrect No m• c.11, 01 admtnis ter the estate Of
N•wpor1 8.e<11, •• '"" ,,..P '•ecor<M<I Vera Schmidt (under the
"' BOOll n•. i>e9e• 1110 It 1M111"v• of Independent Administr•-M•><•11•-~P\, tn ,,,. ortlce Of t1on of Estates ct) The Ille C°"nly Aecord<lr OI ... a County . . . Tf\ator o1 rec:erd -n•r c,._,,90 L pet1t1on IS Set for heartOQ
V•rr••o-Mtteverr•10 in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic
T11e •l~Ml --•"" otne• com Center Drive Wes t in lP\e mon dl'~t~. If •nv ot the rt•I ' ' property 0n<r1-•DO•• 11 ,..,,.,..,1oc1 C 1 I y of Sa nt a An a ,
•o CM .. ., Cor11e11C1 Omo. corone 0.1 California on June 10, 198J Mer.C•lllo.nta•~,. at 9:30A.M .
'"• Ynde,.f9f\ed fru''" cU•Cl•lfT1' •"Y tleblllty for en, 1ncwrec:ineu of IF YOU OBJECT to the
Ille"'""'_, ..... d 01.f\e( common granting of the petition,
dHlone11ot1, 11 wi,, •hown rieretn you should either appear Seid ..-10 will be mt<lll, Dul wllhOlll I CO~f¥\enl or wenM>ly HP<•U or Im· at the hear ng and Sta~
pllttd, r~dlng 1111~: POUeUlon, or YOUr ObjeCliOnS Or fll'
encumbrencn. 10 .,., tr1e unpaid writte n objections wrth the b•l•nct of 1r.e tlOlel .. WlU•ed by ... ., t b f P UBLIC NOTICE Ooed 01Trus1,10 w11 ~J.IM.OS, •nclucs cour e or~ the h earing.
HSJ._ •~o •• provtdocl on w10 no1ew .., Your appearance may .,._
l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS vencu. II Mly, uncHr 1rie 1erm• Ol >e•O In person Or by your at~ NAME STATEMENT STATllMEHT 01' WITHOlllAWAL 0-ed ol Tru\t, '"' <°"''90' •"du tOrney 1>u~~.~o~~ow1"0 WlOnl ••• 001"11 l'lllOM ~;!:S ~Y'';:i!'= .:;7,:!1111e 1MU I F · y 0 U A R E ~
souTH co11~T OEL1, .aoJJ s..11111 ""111 TNElllS~~;E:,.1:•11.TtNG T11ebtne11<1•ryunde••••OOeedot C R EDITOR or a cont-
Briuo•. eo.i. -.. ~111orn•• 93'17 "•CTITIOUS IUStNIU NAME Trull 11e•etofore uecuieo •"o "" 1ngent c r ed1lor of the de•
B•yco Inc . • Cal1lor"'" corpo••· Tiie loll-f"Q perto" llet •ltlldrtwn 10'veoc~·.~.ll~MOI ~f.'u'~1, ·-~ e "~m"~!'.: ceased, yo u must file your 11on,o E"9te Poltll. 1rv111e CAt?714 es • '""''•I per Iner from th• ~· ..... --..,.. --Tiii> bu~M>• .. conducted DY a CO< perlnerSlllj> -••ling U"""' '"" lie !or Sele.""° wrll1tn Noltce Of C..teull c I a Im WI th the cour I or
porallon. 1111ous buMneu name of E ._ M PAIN ::.~~ec~~':'.: '~!';~~ :~ ~~;~1·0:~ present ti to the persona•
B•yco. Inc TING al 1l7 Coll"9e Place, CO>I• Ele<llon lo •·11 IO ~ retor-Ill lh• representative appointed 21..a B•Y••· Pres.~n1 M .. e,Celltorll•••i.11 --·-Tiiis 1le1<1menl wH lilocl with IM flle llctlli°"' bullM» NH,,_ •l•le COUnly wl'lert lllf •••I P•OPtrlY Is by the COUrt Within four
County Clerk of Or.-.ge Counly °" ment 10< Irie per1ner\lllp WH Wed on loc •leo months from the date ef Merell )t 1-1 M 2• 1979 I 1~ c 1 1 o T •u•lte or perly '°"duttlng .. ,, f · f . ... ., ,, n ·~ oun yo ,.,,911, TITLE INSURANCE ANO fRUST 1rst Issuance 0 letters as
"IStOM Full N•m• •no l'-dd•H• 01 ane COMPANY. J.s..o w11.n1r• Boulev••d, provided In Section 700 of Put>ll\hocl Oran11t eo. .. D••IY P1101, Person WllhdreWl"IJ • April 21. foMv \ 11. 19. 1911 19'1,.al MICllMI Glenn Bur""ll, n1 Col· LO> AnQtlo, CalllorlllA 90010 12t31 the pr 0 bate C 0 d e 0 f ••oeP1ac:1.cos1e~w.c11110,,,1. 3440•9000 e~1 ,m _ Califo rnia. The time for
PUBLIC NOTICE K•ren Burnell •led ~prfl 27, 1"'1 f · MICllMI Burl'ell !A•IPll• ltlvttlment ComP41ny I.ling C.la1mS Wall not e:K· "1Utl0 1•• Tru"ttl>y T110.1nwrence pore prior to tour months
FICTITIOUS ausiNESS Pub11•11ec1 Or-c ... 11 oe11y Piiot, •no T•u11 '-ny as •oont from the date of t he hear-
NAMIE STATEMENT Mey s. 11• t•. ,., l'tt lO....I llprfl ](), ,..., s, "" 1ng noticed above By Belly Jo Mc: O•nwl · ,,.~~:ollOWl"ll "'"°"" dolr\V bu"' P UBLIC NOTICE J Put>llV...,Or""9<1 Coe>! O•oly Ptto•. YOU MAY EXAMINE
THE KLIP JOINT 1.:10 HarbOt Mo s,,, t•. '"' ~J-ll the file kept by the court.
Blvd,, c ... i.. Mew. CA If you are interested in the
K••en Ellu11e1h sa-. 1110 Per-FtCTJT1ous aus1NESS PUBLIC NOTICE estate you may rile a re-
.4••t>Or1 ·~. Newporl IM•<" CA NAME SYATEMENT ' •1..0 r"• 1o11ow1no P«•""" ,, ooino Du" lquest with the court to r•· Tiii> .,., ... ,,.,..I'> conOucled by.,, In ntS> •• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS lceive special notice of the
dl•ldu•• Sw E ET PEA ANO co . 2100 I r11e .:i~~n!T::.~~~"'.~~ do•no inventory of estate ass1:1t~ K•r.,.. E SIOM Pel er son Pl 640 , Costa Me ... CA d f th . t Thi• >1<11...,..,..1 w•• 111.0 with Ille 92616 bu.inu••• an 0 e pet1 IOOS, ac·
Coun1V Clttl< Of Or""Of Coun1y °" Cerr•t Su•., ~lolchl!r ?100 Peterson C TOCO OllS.SOC~A fE\ ~ ~twport C 0 Un l S and rep 0 r ( S
Apn1•,1<i11 Po uo.CO.l•Me~ CA9'2•i. I B:~~~, c.~.:;:~t.~~ • · twp0r1described1n Section 1200.5
Publl\llttd 0••"9t C:O.•• 0,,1~1~=-d,J,~·~.~""e'"" <onouct<to 11'.,, '" Jon~ c W•ll• 11H Sand Kev, of the Cal1forn1a Probate
Apr II ?I, foMy s n 19 1'191 •-11 C•• roe Su•.,. F1e1cner Coron• oe• ""''· C•ll•o•n•• 9'2US Code.
P UBLIC NOTICE
rnt• n•WMn1 we. ,,,.., '""" ll'te v,:,~~~111 ~.w:~1.,:::,111~:11:;,~~:• R O b ert H U r w i ti: , ~:~~·11 ~:;~ 01 0 1 ... oe Cou"'' on 91..o H u r w i t z , R e m e r ,
,.1.... Enl•v A••o<••'•' M R11n•ll MacDonald & Meade At-
F1CTtT1ous IUSl"ESS Publ"hl!d Or-c ... s1 Oe11y P•lol, KruM -•el 1""1""' 131) Pitc•trn t 0 r n e y a t L cl W '6 6 0
NAME STATEMENT Apr1111,May s.n "1911 mH1 P•~~~;\:~.~:~~"c~~~:,O;,:'~'::s~ N ewport Center Drive, ne~=~.•ollowtnQ person " dOh'IO bu•I PUBLIC NOTICE Qtner•I .,.,,,,..,.n.p s u i t e 1 s s s, N ew p 0 rt EC~AR OF ANAHEIM, m ~':;".,;,w.z:~,,e><to 'B each, CA 92660 (714)
~•llf~r~::~ Avenue, An•l'lelm, Runirll Kruw 759·0781.
Aot>ert M Lusaor. , Pl••. 1rv•"•· "1c;~~~!:~!1:::S Published O r ange Coast N I lor Entry A\\0<1ele• D I P 'I t M 19 20 26 C•lllornle'711' Tiie followlno oorson IS CIOtnQ busl· Tnts \lllemttlll w•~ lll«t Wllll me a1 Y I 0 , ay , ',I. ,
Tiiis l>ullnes• I• Condiltled l>y en II• ntu u I Cou"'v Cler• of Oro1t1oe Countv on M•v 1981 23<!6-81 dlvld11el COPY CENT ER. HOO lrvlnt IS l'ltl
Tiiis .~:-.;.:.· ';.11.~t~llfld .. 1111 t :,~ue, Newporl BelKll, C•ll1ornl~ M'. AtoMH I( ruse PUBLIC NOTICE
C-·"t c•~ ~ ~--Coun1w on Me ICt ~ wo•1m• 1 HI~" Vallow Giits•"• 0-a. Crulc ....
I '7 .. 1y ~·"' ..,._._ • A i-o ~ 'c: ~·I I ffi.. • uwyer> NOTICE INVITING l lOS
• Fl61tlt ~-: .. ~>,:~=:led by en '"' W. New-1Gtnler 0.l•e llOITEMNO.MJ
Publl\/Wd Oranoe Coesl Delly Pllo1J d1v1dua1 P.O. In lffO NOTICE IS MEAEBY GIVEN tNI Mey n , 1•,:i.,J-2, 1"1 n:n .. 1 kty«*oKof•m• NewPGne-c~.Celll•n>•••~unn sultt0propo,..11w1111>erec:e1vodbyThe
PUBLIC NOTICE
flll\ \lalemenl w•> loll'd wllll IM Pul>hlllecl Or-c ... .i Oelly Pilol, Clly ot CO>le ~se, lo wll TM City
Counly CO.rk of °'""Ill Counlf on M•y M•Y 1' ?• J""" 1'I 1._1 ll,._•11 Cou,.col, Post Olhu Bow 1100. CO>t. 1, l'ltl · · M.u. C•lltor"t• '2•2'. °" or beloro
Fl ti Ml Ille """' OI II 00. m on FrlO•y. J-l'ICTITIOUS I USINEU Pub•l>!wd Or-c ... sl Delly Pllol. PUBLIC NOTICE 5. t'ltt II "'•II lie Ille rospo<,.tblllly ol NAME STATEMENT Mey ~. 11. 19. 2', 1'111 107MI 1 Ille btdOer lo dtllvtr ~•S blO lo Ille City
Tiie lotl-tr>Q person I• CIOino bu•I· FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Cltr~ 'OUiu by ..... P'OPe• •nnouf\Cecl ""SS., PUBLIC NOTICE NAME n ATEMENT lime BICIS wlll be pul>llCly -noel • ..,., N AT I 0 NA L H 0 USI N G Tilt tollowlllO Ptr\Ons are dot"O ruo •loud •I tt • m • or a• '°"" DEVELOPMENT. 3901 Wuterly bu\lness•• ll'lerufter u pracllc•blt, on Frio.,,
Piece, No. 111, Newport Beech, NS71H7• GllLLEAIA 11, J?00 Brl\101 s1r .. 1, Jun• 5. 1991, Ill I"" CoutlCll Cham1>11rs, C•llfor.We ~ FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Sul1e &60, Cost• Mew, Celllor"I• ,,.,, City H•ll. 71 Fair Orivt, Cost• Mew, Hel B-r. 101> V•ltncle, No A NAME STATEMENT Oenlel W •Oonenut, 1'!03 Yecnt Ctlft0,,,1t for lht lurlllsllln9 et
CosleMew,Celllor"l•9,.16 The followl"O ~rsons ere dolno collnl• Newpon BHch Celllornle LAB OR llNO MATERIAL TO
Tiiis l>u>tneu Is condUCtlld by tn In bu•'"•"•> 91600 ' I CONS TA UC f f HE COMPUTE A dlvld ... I NEWPORT PACIFIC INVESTORS, Jemu Alde"o" 9)9 west l1Sl FACILITV AT COS.TA MESA POLICE
Hel 8-L TO, • V. 177 ... S!,y P.,k Circle. Suitt Slri~el. S..nle Ane. Cellror"I• t270i BUILOING Tlll1 •1.91-1 w•s lllocl wllll Ille ,.S, lrvont, CA'771S Tho"-L Schriber, I'll S..nckas-AddlltONI \.tis of l"t W>eelltUI,_,
County Cltn. OI 0.-Counly on .Mey Newport I"""'°'' v , 1114' S•f P•r~ II•. Co<ON <llll Mar. Celllornie 91660 may I>« -•1nt<I •I Ille Olrtce ot ~
I. 1'11 Circle. Sutie 2U t,...,,,., CA 9?71~ Je<k 0 J.-.w". n1& Po'1 C•rli"e Purcn•S•nO AQe"I, 17 F•or Ortve,
fft611n rn.~ OU\IM\\ I\ (OnduClf'd D• .. Pl•c•. Npwport 8••<h# C•llfornt• Cott• AM\.a. C•l1f(>f'n1• 810-, \hout.d ... Publl"'"' Or-Coe\I OtllY Pllol. 11mt1eo i>efl<Wr\h•P •1..0 ,.lurn.O lo ll'te •11..,ltOfl ot ll1t CHy
_, n. "· U, Jur.e 1. '"'I 1111 .. 1 New-11"""''°'' V Wllllem J ICennerY. Jr . •II Alden Cltr-. on• \Hied envtl-10."111...,
CJ•rke F••rQrothtt Plact Newport 81!•<.h Callfornla on th• out\ld• with the 81d I tern ~••I P•nner •?i..J ' ' I Number_,..., <>Pen•no O•t•
Th,. \ltlement .... "'"" with '"•I Pelrltk s. Donel\114' Ill'> Opel Eecll 1>1d •114111 spet1fy teen end County Cl.,k of Or.,.ge Cou"IY on 8etboe l•I-Celllor"t•91o60 ' evu1 llem u se1 lorlll t" l.b•
PICTITIOUS BUSI NESS llprll n. !'!ti JemM G '~nan, 100 S Or•noe· Sl)C!(lfoullons Any •nd •II UCtPhOCI• NAME STATEME NT F1'°'40 9rove !Ivon~. Pas.tOMa. C.tolllornl• lo 111• •r>e<•llcallon> mu1I be (IUflY
Tnt totlOWl"IJ perM>n is 001"0 Dusi PUbl>Shed Or&noe COM\! O•oly Pilot 91!0S •l•ted '" ll'te btd and l•1luro lo set lo'111
PUBLIC NOTICE
neu e• April 18. Mey S t1, 19, 191t 19'12 81 This buslnesi. IS conducted by a ""' •ltm on 1"4! IPt<lllUllOfll shell bit
T C MO ASE RESTORATIONS, g1nerel e>arln.r\ll11> oround• for rt1e<t1on Ol lhe t>IO
)tOV, w Bo St . (OSI• Mese. CA PUBLIC NOTICE fhc>mes L ~llrlbe• Etell bid •11•11 ••I fortll Ille lull
'1•11 Tllh •leleme"I wu 111ec1 with th• "•mu •nd "'''oencu ot ell P9•"40• TllOm .. C Morse, l'O''> w B•Y SI . Coun1y Cterll ol °'""9t Counly on M•y ano parllH '"lttrH1ed In 11\t P•OPOUr,-C"'lt M• ... CA'7617 l'ICTITIOYS IUSINESS •. 19tt •• PrlnC•r>al• In uw ol corpore1lans.
ThlS llUMneu I> conducted by•"'"" NAME STAT£ME"T 1'1'11U 1ncl11d• Ille ,,._, Of Ille Prn-1.
d1v1dual The tollowl"O "'''°"' •re ooino P11Dll>l'ted Or-c ... 11 O•lly Pilot, Stcr•l•rv. Tre •sure• end -"•90• Tlonel c Morse l>u>ln•»•• Mey l2, 19, 26, JUM l, l'lll ,,,._., Tiit C1ly Council ol 1no City ol C°'t• Tiiis ,,.1...,.,,1 wu llled .,1111 'he A C H. •SJ w 19111 S1r .. 1, Coste Mt .. ,._ .. , 1i. riQlll 10 re1ec1 .. l'
Cou"IY CO.rk ol °'""Clll County on Mey Mt ... Celllornl• tt.21 P UBLJC NOTICE or •II bldS 1S l .. I Lerry W•yne Van 0.le"· 1st A OATEO May 11, 1 .. 1 ' Flttm Flo11ur Slrttl, Cosl• Mesa, ~lllornl• Publl>/lecl Dr•'IOO Coe•! Oa•IV Pltol,
Pul>ll""'° Dr•"Cll Coesl O•llY P•lot tUl7 N·TlllH May 1' l'lll M• " 1• Jllnt! 2 9 , .. , n .... i A one Id Cr•iQ William>, U<IO E. SU PE llllOR COURT OF CALI FOANIA Y • • • • P•seo Al<leeno. 1'n•rie1m, C•lllornl• COUNTY OF ORANQE
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT
Tiie toll-•no per'°" ll doln9 b11s1
!WU •i
9H07 In lht foMller ot trie llppllct1oon or Tllh bu>1ntu I\ co"ducttd by• EVETTE MARIE PHELANlorChanoe 9enoral pen,..rsl'llP. I Ne mo
Leery W V•n O'llt" CASE NO. A!M11J Thi> sl•1eme"I .... lllecl Wllll ,,,. OR0£R TO SHOW CAUSE County Cltrll of OrMl90 County o" Mey ICCP l2Tl l
l,l'ltl .. ltllU WHEREAS EVETTE MAA IE
1JH .. 1
P UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING llOS
Sii F.A R. rt>sadcnl or llunt
ington Beach. Ca Pas~cd
awa\' nn Ma' l 'I . 1981 s u r \'I\' c d by. h I s w I ( e .
Florence E. Sh(';ir. 2 sons
Dale M Shear of '.\l1ssion
V1eJo. Ca and Eugen~ L
Shear or R1,·erside. C<i .
daughter 'l:ad1nc 1Bea1 I'
Dudll') nr l.aj?una Bea«h.
Ca Ii gr.rnd<•hlldrl'n. i
gn•;it l(nanckhlldrcn ancl I
Sl'it \•r GrJl'l' Pnlrhard of
San D1e1w. t°J G ra' e1>1de
sen 1cei. "'"he hf•ld on ~Ion
da~. Ma\ Ill l!ll!ll al I OOP\I
a t t h l' W 1• s t m 1 n s t l' r
Ct•ml'lN\ "Hh Rl•\· G B
Gnrdon "or lhl' l'hrist1an
Church of lluntin~lnn Bell('h
Offll'li•llOJ.: Thl' family SU.I(
gesti. In lieu or 'lo\\ 1•ri. eon
trih11l1Cllb he m 1.1dE• In \OUI
ra, or1t<• 1·h<1r1t , Pierre
Brotchr!> Sm11h-. )1ortuar~
dtrN•lnr' !).1f> 6!;39
At the court appearance Wednesday. Assistant
District Attorney Alan Sullivan turned over some
bank statements and oth er material to the defense
Sullivan a lso gave the defense the name of a
witness who, he said , is prepared to testify that
Chapman made comments about Lennon and had
a John Lennon pin in 1979 when he worked in a
hospital print shop in Hawaii.
----CAL AA ENTEAPAIZES, 10>SA P 1>11>"9cl Of-Coe" 0•11 Pll t PHELAN, pellh-r, II•• 111.0 •pell M• us 11 .. , .... , y2067~i tlan Wllll the Clerk OI Um Collr1 tor "'"
Nol•ce I> llertby 9lvt" lhel tilt Bo••d ot l rus1Hs O! IM Hun11~16n Btacl'I C1ly Sdlool Otstrlcl of o,..,.
Counly, Celllornl•, wlll receive M•\99 bids UP to 2 00 p M Ofl , ... Siii oey' Of June 1'191. •I Ille olllc• seld SchoOI Ob
1ri<1, 1oce1ee1 •I 1l~1'1h.Slrett, HCHll· 1noton Be1c11 C•lltornte, ti wlllV>
ltme .. Id llid> Wiii be PubllCly _...,
•nd re.cf for r McCOttMICIC MOITU.UIES °'
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hiiis
768·0933
San Juan Capistrano
495· 1776
HAllOtt LAWM-MT. OLIVE
Mortuary •Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540·5554
Human bites concern
NEW Y ORK t AP> Health officials a r e con·
cern ed about a shar p jump in the number of peo-
ple bitten by other p eople because human bites can
lead to a mputa tio n s a n d deformities
l'ICTIT10US IUSINESS Plecenll• Avenue Cos I• Meu. NAME STATEMl[NT Calllornl• '7tt7
Tll• 1011-1n9 perso"S ... dol"O JOHN F DUMM. 203SA PllKe"ll•
busl""" es· "venue, C...t. Mew. Celllor"1a 007 s H I p T 0 s H 0 A e • 0 AT a. TlllS DvOIMH ,, c-.e1ee1 by •" 111 HOUSECLEANING, U:lS Ml...,1eme" Jlvldu•t Wey, Cost. Mew, CA '262'. John F Dumm
Jun AlnOt'Ot, >S.. Avac:-St., Cosl• Tiiis ilelement ... llled wolh ll'te MtM, CA '2627. C:o11nty Cler~ of Orange Co11nly °"
Kelhy ~. JllS,Ml,,..lome" Wy., "Prll 14, 1'et
Cotle MeU, CA '2•2'. 1'1-Tnls butlnut Is co""ueled Dy e Publlshtd Orenot CO.st Oelly Piiot,
general pertnerslllp. 'prll M, foMy S, 12, It, 1"1 1t:I0 .. 1
J .. "Amorclll ----
Y • · • • order ctwno•no e»et•tiontr'' n~e trom --EVETTE MAR IE PHELAN lo P UBLIC NOTICE EVETTE MARIE l(qfVTZEA IT IS OAOEREO thtl •tt persons'"
---lt<tSltd 1n IM al>ovt enlllleo me Her l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS eppur !»!Ort llllS Co11rl el 10 JO A M.,
NAME STATEMlNT Ofl Jullt l. 1 .. 1 t" Oee>a•lmttnl No 3 •I T Ila lollowlno pe,_. '' <loin9 DUSI· 700 C1v1c Cent., Or tve Wul SMil• ntn u An1. C•hlornl•. end SllOw cause, II BEST PROPERTIES .. eesT •"Y· wlly ll'te pellllOfl tor Cll""Vo .,,
BUSINESS INVEST MENTS, 13'7 n•mt>llOulOnOlt>egr.,,ted Ntvede Avtnut, Collt Meu . IT IS FURTHER OROEREO lhal a
Calllornl• n•1' copy ol 11\IS ord<I• lo ll'low ceuM De
Tiiis si..temenl wH llltO wllll Ille
CO<.tnly Ctffll of Of-County 011 Mey
IS, lt'1
Mlclleel Youn9 Cllun9, UU pul>ll\hta In lllt Oelly Pllo1 . 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Nev•d•, Cosl• ~w. Celltornl• •2'26 tlow1paotr ol Qtntr•I ctrcul1lloll
1'1Ull2
Publllhed Orenoe c .. 11 Delly Piiot,
Mey "· 1', Jurw 2. t 1t11 22'0-t1
PUBLIC NOTICE
-------Tiii' l>Ullntt' IS c-..<lltd l>y an I"· PrlnleO Ill O"'n0t Counly. Celilornl•, dlvldu•I OflCt • -~ for four sucunlve wee~• l'ICTITIOUS IU$1NISS
NAMa STATIMENT Tiie toll-Ing person 11 OCNno bu•I-...... ,
MOll lL E MAR INE AINTENANCE. 1Mll PIKlltc CoHI
Hl911wey, s1111e >. su"HI B .. c11.
Ml<.l\MI '1'"""9 CllunQ prior lo lno CS.It u1 lor llHrlno o" '"" Tiiis ll.el..,.,.,.t w .. 111..S wllll 11'9 Ptl•llOfl Counly Clerti of Of-c-ty on Mey Oeltd 1141r11 14, , .. ,_
4, 19tl Bruc.t W Sumner
"""" JudQr ol IM PubllJNd Or-Goe•I 0.lly PllOI, S....•IO• Cot.rt
SCHOOL~ OFFICE SUPPLIES
All bldS ••• lo lie In 11<<.oroence w1111
Condllioll>, 1"11r11ctlo"'· ••• Sp.c1llc•t1on> w111c11 ere now°" rllf.I(> Ille olllu o! Ille Purcllesl"Q A90nt Of st•O School Olslr1<1, 7l1-141h S1""411. HunllnQlon Bee<h, Ctlllornle, tlt4.
No blddtr mey wlllldrtw 1111 br4,~ • period ol lorty lt•t (4SI o.tys ,,...,
,,,. d•lt sel IO< ll'te -1"9 ,,,.,..,,,.
Tiie BOMrd ol Tr11SI ... ol Ille HGl!t,
1,.gton Bte<ll City Sc-I Olltr~I r•· serves Ille r1g111 to relec:t e11y or ell
l>tds, •nd not neceuerlly ac:c.ecit tM
I-HI bid, -10 .,elve •.1y lllfONtleJI• ly or ln~erlly In any bid rteeh•tct •
D•led /oMy "· 1 .. 1 H1111t1nqton B .. c:11 clly
Sc'-! Ol1lrKI
. .. The city health department reported that the
number of human beings w ho bit other human be·
in gs in 1980 rose 24 percent over 1979, w ith 1.207
bites reported . By contrast. the number of human
beings bitten by dogs dropped by 16. 7 percent to
13,177.
PICTIT10US IUSINIUS e11fornle '°141 NAM& STATIMl[NT Oougl• A Oye. I .. ,. -rtln L•ne. ,
May s. 11, , •• 2• .... , 211MI Mery ().....,-, """ At_, •I ----uw, tm Cr9M:9"' A¥etli. •1 IEUCNol, Of 0.-County Bob&ond
r1uc:1 llOTHHS
llU llOAOWAY
MOITUAIY
Tiie lollowln; I>«"'"' ere doing H11nll"91on BMch, Celllor"I• •~ buslneu u : Tiiis bllslneM II Conctuc1ed by .,, '"·
MIT MAAICETING ASSOCIATES, lvleluel. U Pine-Of., lrvlne, CA '27U.. 0ouQ Oye Mr. llflCI Mr .. Douglas c. Jones, n Tiiis SI.element wH lllecl wllll lhe
Pinewood Of., lrvlne, CA '271'. Cou"ty Cl•rk or Orenge Counly Ofl
PUBLIC NOTICE S.lte ... A-"'· C.IHon.!1 t•1, 11141 77 .. 1»1, Attt,,..y 1 ... Ptt111Mer.
IOICTITIOUS IUSINEU N.AMI STATEMENT
Th• loll-l"Q person II doing b11t.1
ne•s es
Put>llst..s Oran90 CO.SI O•lly Pllo1,
Apr II 11. foMy 1. n." 1911 !"Ml
PUBLIC NOTICE
Purclleslng A90"t t '. ~· . Put>llshed °'-c ..... Oelly Pl ... May 19, 2', 1 .. 1 112~
I 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150 Tiiis Dvllillftt 11c-ucwd11y .,, In-Aprll n. "•1. ,.,'alk l ted d lvlf 11 al tlllllb•nd a"d wife Pl .. 717 i ~ S a .------------~I parlnerlllp). P11bllllhtd Orenot Coell Oelly Piiot, CORRECTION Oouol•C.J-Mey lt,2',JllMl,•. "" IQ!-e!
PUBLIC NOTICE
OAEAM CHILO F>t40TOOAAPHV. PICTlTIOUS aUSINaH
412 E 171n Slnt~. Golte MeM, CA HAMI n AT•M•NT SUP••tCMI COU•TOP TN• t2'11. Kevl" C. Wais I\. UJ W 19111 str ... , Tiie lol'-lng perwn 11 <lolr>Q l>ull· ST.II.Tl OP CAl.IPOllNIA PO .. 1 IALn IHGtlOH
5Mfl'H & TUTHtl.L
WISTC&.I" CHA'll
427 E 17th SI
Costa Mesa
6.C6-9371
NllCINOTMal
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St
HunttogCon BHC" ~
on canyon
Plants and animals of
Weir Canyon wlU be dis-
cussed al the general
meeUne ol the Sea and Sage Audubon Society,
Tuesday evening at
Bowen Mus~um in San-
ta Au.
A •llde preaentatlon wtU ti. liven by biolosiat
Pete Bloom, and the
rAewte .. w 111nllleanee ol lbe can-...,._,Al ,... yon'• oak treea will be
Cenwtery Morh11ry dlituaaed l)v 1eo••apher Chapel-Cfemelory , ..
3600 PKtflQ V..w Orive Cathy Nellon. ,:r Newport Blach Weir Canyon II local-
' .... 2100 • e4 la tbe S•nta Ana t:""!.._..__._._.~ ___ .... .,~ momtainl.
To cl1rtfy Ute ln•t•l•d
Roofing •d 1pp11r1ng
I n S11r1 M1y 17,
1dvertt11no Mctlon, you
11v1 15% off the
ln1t1ll1tton Pffc• when
you purch111 the
roofing ahlntle• et 2t~
11vln91. App11rlng In
the 11me 1dvert11ln9
1ecllon, there 11 • "M "
IUIO ~ry Sei. ptice
et 134.H . Th• copy
dHcrtptlon 11 lncofNCt.
We 1lncerely regret
th••• error• end eny
lnoonvenlenc• th•J
''"" h9" cauMd.
Tiii• slat-1 WM rited wllfl lhe t C-ly Clef'll of Or-c-ty on -y u, 1,.1
Cosl• MeM, CA '21111 neu et: TNa COUNTY OP O .. AMOa PUBUC NOTICE TM• "'8lneu I• c-.e1.o by .,. '"· TACO NACHO, 1''1 Htrllor 81\ld • lfO. ,..,_ ----dtvlcl\lel Cos le MeN, ~llfornle ,_21 0"0Ca TO SMOW CAUS• ;,•' Mer111e OonL• .. ~. 1974 Wtllect, Potl CHA ... I[ OP Mii.Ma • fllCTITIOUS IUSIN&IS l(..,I" C. Welott Coste~ Getlfomte ,_77 KATHLEEN O'NEILL EMOlllV • • P1611:11 Pvt.II ..... Or-CHA Dally Pllof,
Mey "· 2', J .... 2, • .... , U.-.1
PUBLIC NOTICE
~ I
llAMalTATaMaNT Tiiis •la~ w .. rlltd wltll llw Tllll_.,,. .... ,~ltd byMln· Wlle ree1..t_lll• -•tlllea Tiit l•llOWI~ per.0"1 ere dolrtg Goll"IY Cl•r1l Of Oran90 County Oii lllvldvel KATHl..EEH ITNl!ll..L ~y f1111
""''"-" •• . AP<ll J4, ltl! "1-fMnN 0.U:elH Men lllld witll I,,_ Cttnl 9' .. IS C4¥'1 SEMINAllS, IOHI 54et~ Aw., •Ill , Pllbllthed Or Goe I Dell Pl .. I P1'11'17 !or en °""r Chafttillt ,..,,.. trfift• l'Wfllelll Valley CA '21111 Ml' 1 y ' Pvllll-Orllllt CM.It Dall• Pl1M, ICetl'lleen O'Nolll E_,y M IC•fll""" TM C:.llforNe Jal\VI CM-•llon • Aprll n . Mey s. n. "· 1"1 "11 .. , Mev u . 1t. ,., J-2. 1•1 ti.WI O'N•lll.
Cellforl\11 C:WPOf'l llOll, 102!1 ~.j., - - ---------1T IS Hl!Rl!IV OllOl!IUiO ltlet.A
Aw .. •111."-teln\lell•Y,CA'21Ge. PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICR .,.,...,,, lnWflt .. 111 ulCI '""~elt
Tiiie llWllMM It t-IH lly e ~· ------peer btforw 1111• C-1 tt 10:• a.~
-•tloft. fllCT11'10UI 1uau••11 PICTITIOUS IUllNlll J\IM "· "'1• In .... t-·-· .. .r:;-,!,~~!i;n11.1COf"P. MAMBITATIMaNT T~ t-~S~M1•.N .. T.._ ~·~• ::~~=1!/~~:.-=--~ ~ .,,.. ........ ,,. --•• clolt11 ....... ~ -~"' ....... -· ..... ~-·-..... .._ MtJ •t: MN e• Mt .. t rlflltd lllla , ............ wn lllM wllft ,,_ lt:KPIU!iSSIONS UNLIMITIO, MIHiSTllY Sf! .. VICES, 1'U,,., IT II .. U.THa• O•Ol,.1!0 INt a Cllilll.,ClfftiefO.anooC.UO..tYOflMA., T'llUrln •llOl.CRl•MtM.CAU.t1. WntM ........ ~ ........ CAmt7 c09., .. 1111• -....... ,_ ... 11• 1'" Otll•r•ll Elel11• J•ll11tot1, ioa H-•ro t.M w-rey, Jr, it••~ PVOllMllHI _. • -Mr,_ ..,.
Or Pt.a:D't Ttwrln ... ,, CetreMHa, CAm21. Wttll'lllftltef,CIMte MIM, CA'2t27 c:nilwe __, ll"l9f •IN •Yet -rtllllll-..... C-•I 0.lly Pilot,! Tlllt Mlrw .. h (...w<\ff •Y Tllh --•• (~IM '" ell "' llMl'iflt Ill ... Deity "' ........ Q ••• Me., 1t t6,. J-t. t, 1 .. 1 1-..1 111'111_ ~Ip dlVldllll. t'I ..-a1 <lrtldMIM •!Med In IM
DAILY PILOI'
CLASSIAB> ADS
842•114178
l>Mwlfll ~ ..,._di. We..WeyJr C-y•Or ...
Tiii' tlM ...... wes fll• wltll Tiii• -.-... fllld wltll I OatM: Mey•, 1,.1
( ...... ., Clt<ti OI Or-c.-tY"" ""9 C-0' Clttf1I M Of .... c:-My 0.... H. "'-U. 1''1 11.trll tt. nll ,,._ .. tM ...,..ci.r.
......... 0...... c-t Del" ....... -.y '· Q, ••• .. ... 11IM'I
'• \
I!
Q
~
" e
r
a
3 2
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(fueaday, May 19, 1981
....
'
•
'
The wise investment of money can be a complex decision. But it doesn't have
to be. The simplest path is often the most profitable. As well as the safest .
While some other people are trying to decide what involved finan-
cial step to take next, you can simply be making money. Risk free.
Newport Balboa Savings offers a full range of financial
services, with each account federally insured to $100,000.
Smart. And safe.
Stop by our nearby office and talk to
your friends at Newport Balboa Savings.
Discover what the bulls and
the bears are missing.
Write yourself a profit check.
Why pay for a ch ecking account
when your checking account can pay you?
Our new Profit Check service actually
pays you 5 Y4 3 interest on the balance
in your checking account. Ve ry interesting!
•
~NEWPORT
BALBOA
Savings
Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645 -6505
9-5 Monday thru Thursday, 9 -6 Friday, 9 -1 Saturday.
Corning Soon To Corona del Mar ,,\ • • -..... ·--c:.. ~ . ..---~ •t 'f ' _ ........ ___ _
.......
FSUC
. .....,
I
' I
I
r
. . ._.... ......... ,,..,...,,,.._..,, t
J
•
• * * • *
IUlll CUil Ylll llllllWI IAllY PAPIR
I l ' I ' . ( ) :, y f<I " ( ' I I 11 ' I '>H A NGE COUN TY C ALll OH N IA 25 CENTS
' One-Blan 'gray g@g' ro~ c oast S&Ls
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OfttleDelly ...... Sltff
There Is a senior citiien bandit
at lar1e on the Orange Coast police said today. '
Investigators believe the same
elderly man, In his 60s and
wearin1 black -rimmed
eyeglasses, is responsible for the
robbery or at least three savings
and loans in Costa Mesa and
HuntJngt.on Beach durinf recent
weeks.
Bank robbery is generally a
young lldult or middle age
crime, according to Hunllnaton
Bea c h police Lt . Merle
Schneblin.
··Most bank robberies are
committed by people between
the ages of 25 and 45," be ex-
plained.
"We rarely have bank rob-
beries by anyone past 45."
The senior t1andit has not dis·
played a knife or iun in his rob-
ber le s, although he has
threatened to blow up a savings
and loan by bomb, Investigators
say.
On April 27, an older man
pa11ed a note to a teller at
Pacific Federal Savings and
Loan, 234 E. 17th St., Costa
Mes a . The note ordered the
teller to put money in the man's
briefcase or a bomb would ex·
plode in the building, pollce
said.
The bandit made off with
about Sl,000 in that robbery, in·
vestlgators said.
Police concluded this was the
same senior citizen who had
passed a similar note to a teller
at Orange Coast Savings and
Loan. 1'700 Adams Ave., Costa
Meaa, just one week earlier.
The man lied with o.boul '80()
In his briefcase in that robbery,
police said.
The most recent holdup oc-
curred la.st Thursday at Downey
Savings and Loan, 20002
Brookhurst St .. Huntington
Beach.
Investigators said a man with
short gray hair wearing a
baseball c:ap entered the busl·
ness and handed a note to a
teller demanding money. No
weapon was seen in this incident
police said
The man made off with Sl ,700,
aga in 1n a folding leather
bricfca!>e, police said
Detectives from the two cities.
along with fo'BI agents, are at·
tempting to 1dent1 fy the senior
citizen suspect.
Hidden explosives kill 5 British soldiers
Lawyer
U.S. raps
age nts
By DAVID KUTZMAMN
Oltlleo.61y~l'41H
A Newport Beach lawyer says
he is "furious" with federal drug
agents and local police who sur-
rounded his Big Canyon home
Friday night in their search for
a missing suspect in a SIS
million cocaine case
Agents said they were acting
on a tip that the suspect, a
Northern California man, may
have been at the home of at-
torney William Yacoboui Jr ..
who is coordi n ating the
representation of three other
people under arrest in Hawaii.
Yacobozzi said Monday:
"My omce is my workshop,
the courtroom my battleground,
but my home is my castle and
place of securitv for my familv.
"The federal agents' conduct
in coming to my home at ll:20
p. m. and frightening my famlly
was totally without justitlcadon
and violates all legal and con-
stit ution a 1 principles." t~e
lawyer said.
The federal Drug Enfor~e
ment Administration in Los
Angeles declined comment pn
Yacobozzi's criticisms.
However, Joe Flanders,' a
spokesman for the Dr6g
Enforcement Administration id say Monday that agents w e
seeking a s u spect at t e
lawyer's home after receivl g
information the man was in e
coast area. ~ Flanders declined to iden y
the suspect. adding that the m n
is still being sought on a fede#al
warrant.
He said DEA generally
withholds identification of SUS·
peels until they have been ar-
rested.
The case Involves the seizure
of 30 pounds of cocaine valued at
S15 million and the arrest of
three people in Hawaii on May
11, four days before the search
at Yacobozzi's home.
Yacobozzi said he is "present·
ly the central attorney in the
case coordinating the hiring ol
local Hawaiian attorneys and
other related matters."
The lawyer said agents aur-
rou nded his home and then
knocked at his front door. He
was asked, he said, if the sus·
pect they sought was lo the
home.
He responded that the man
was not there and the aaents left
shortly thereafter. They didn't
enter the home.
Yacobozzi said he never saw
any weapons and the entire Inci-
dent lasted only minutes. He
also said the agents were polite
and courteous.
However, he said the nitht·
time show of force was
emotionally upsetting for his
family, includlnlf bls wife and
13-year-old son who were home
with him that evening. Another
son, aged 17, was not present.
Yacoboul said drug agent.a
have a rliht to Investigate a sua·
pect's whereabouts, but need re·
aaonable cause to come to hia
house.
(See SEARCH. Pa1e A.2>
Moreshowen
for tonight?
The National Weather Service.
la predlctlni mo1tly cloudy·
w .. ther wtth some lltht 'lhowen
tonltht and Wedneaday alon1
the Oran1e Coast followln1 a
brief 1hower thl• momln1.
A weather aervlce 1poknman
Hid there would be only partlal
clearlnc Wedne1day afternoon
wltb a 30 percent chance of rain
tbroupout tbe day.
Temperatures are expeetM to
be in the 85 to 11-delf" r...,.. No heavy rainlaU 11 predicted,
UM 1pok•man 11ld.
'
Bom bing
claiDle d
by IRA
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
<AP> Guerrillas set off 1,000
pounds of explosives hidden in
milk churns under a British
armored personnel carrier to-
day, killing all rive soldiers
aboard. the army said
The outlawed Irish Republican
Army claimed res ponsibility
for the bombing, which occurred
near the ho metown of IRA
hunger s trik e r Ra ymond
McCreesh. nearing death in the
59th day of his hunger s trike.
"It was a God-Almighty bang,
a hell of an explosion." said
Bernard Mc/\lislair. 67, who
lives a half mile away. "The
poor men n~vt•r s tood a chance.
They could not ha ve known what
hit them ..
The vehicle was one of two
patrolling a narrow country lane
in South Armagh, known by the
British as "bandit country,"
near. the border with the Irish
Republic
An army s pokesman. who
estimated the size of the charge.
said the explosives were hidden
in a drainage culvert and del·
onated by remote control as the
two Sa r ace n ca rriers ap-
proached a bridge The leading
carrier escaped damage but the
second one was "blown off the
road ," killing the crew.
Wreckage was scattered for 300
yards.
A red-tailed hawk. with field mouse in beak . wheels for takeoff in field near Kitchener. Ontario. It was the highest number of
casualties surrered by the
British army in Northern
Ireland in a single incident since
18 soldiers were killed in a bomb
explosion at Warrenpoinl on
Aug. 17, 1979. On the same day
British soldier-statesman Lord
Mountbatten and three mem·
bers of his party were killed
when their yacht was blown up
orr the west coast of the Irish
Republic
'Time· out' in nozzle flap Pope removed
from ICU;
feve P down
SACRAMENTO <AP> -The
state is calling lime out in the
dispute over gasoline station
nozzles accused of sucking the
customer's fuel back into their
vapor recovery systems.
The nozzles are made by the
OPW Division of Dover
Corporation of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Filler nozzles made by others
are not involved.
State Air R~urces Board
Chairwoman Mary Nichols said
Monday the board suspended in.
stallations of the OPW. nozzle
pending a settlement of al-
legations that it pumps gasoline
that motorists are charged for
but do not receive. •
Ms. Nlchols said the state
reached an agreement wl!h
OPW, under which the state Will
conduct tests, and the company
will repair or replace any
nozzles found to be defective in
those tests. ·
OPW Division Presldent W.J .
Petter said the state wth develop
testing methods and procedure9
ror the nozzles.
Petter said there has f>een no·
standardized field test, ··and
consequently, many false Im·
pressions have been created due
to improper testlni and pro·
cedures."
Meanwhile, the California
Service Station Association said
It filed notice of Intention to
place an initiative on the ballot
on whether any vapor recovery
nonles should continue to be
ueed.
The ARB contend• t,hat the
vaPor recovery requirement 11
vital to smoa reduction and lm-
portant for fuel conaetvalloa,
Ms. Nichols aaid th• qoaalel
cobdensed enou1b vapora lut
year to recover '9 million
gallons of 1asollne, "enouth to
run every car In Callfomla for a
day and half."
The no&r.le ll d•llned to lh&at
automatically when the level ln
tbe filler neck of the automobUe
arproecbel the lowest extremity
o the noule tube.
Critic• of the noule 11y
that when motort1ta penllt. ln
trylD1 Lo nu the tut few tncbel
of the tuler neck by repeat.edly
1queesint the handle wblle the
nozzle repeatedly cli cks off. the
vapor recovery system sucks
the added fuel back into the
service station's reservoir.
The OPW Divi sion contends
that the ''recirculation" of
gasoline is rare, and at any rate
can be avoided by not insisting
on filling up 'the last few inches
ofthefiller pipe.
Periscope puzzler
Is there a sightless sub in Iowa?
SIOUX CITY . Iowa <AP> -
Ronald Curry wonders if a sub-
marine will be at his doorstep
some morning this week when
he comes to work. A periscope
appeared Monday.
Packaied in a heavy wooden
crate, the 2,000-pound, 30-foot
long optlcal instrument lay in
front of Curry's business. KC
Designs, when employees came
to work.
Curry said he had no Idea
where It came from or why it
should be on his doorstep. He
called police asking If anyone
had reported a missing
periscope. No one had.
The periscope ls made out oC
brass with brass fittings and
heavy flip-up handles at one end
that manipulate a glass prism at
the other end.
Curry, a former aerospace
engineer, guessed t,he periscope
was or World War II vintage.
He couldn't figure out what a
periscope was doing in the mid·
die of the great plains, much
less in front or his business.
Armed with the serial
number, Curry says he thinks he
will be able t o track the
manufacturer and possibly find
o'-t if it once belonged In a sub·
marlne.
Then again, maybe a sub-
marine searching for Its lost
periscope will be at Curry's
doorstep some morning this
week.
'' ((ltisn'tyellow," Curry prom·
lsed, "we'll paint it."
ROME <P> -Pope John Paul
II sipped tea with milk for
breakfast today, the' first time
he swallowed liquids since he
was shot last week, and doctors
said he had almost no fever
when he woke after a tranquil
night.
"IC the Holy Father continues
the present pace of recovery, we
will soon be able to lift the
'guarded' prognosis, perhaps as
early as tomorrow," a papal
physician was quoted as saying
by the Italian news agency AGI.
The doctors said previously it
would be seven or eight days
from the shooting Wednesday
before they could modify the
"guarded" prognosis, used when
the patient's survival ls not
guaranteed.
A medical bulletin jssued at
10:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. PDT> not·
ed the pope's "vastly Improved
physical state" on the first full
day In an llth·fioor suite. John
Paul was moved out of an ln-
tenatve eare unit on his 61st
birthday Monday.
<See PONTIFF, Page AZ>
The army Saracen carrier hit
the land mine at about 10:30
a.m. 2:30 a.m. PDT -south
of Newry, County Down, on a
road to McCreesh's hometown of
Camlough.
Early today, the British gov-
ernment refused demands by
McCreesh's family to remove
two members of the medical
team attending him. The rel·
atives said the prison doctors
tried to confuse McCreesh and
pressure him to end his fast.
The controversy shadowed
what may be McCreesh's last
hours. Sinn Fein, the Irish
Republican Army's political
front, said he was blind and slip·
ping in and out of conscious-
ness In his 59th day without food .
(~ IRA. P11e A2) .
DRllCI CUii 1111111
Mortgage plan st.ailed
Considerable cloudlneS1
through Wednesday wlth
only partial clearing.
Breezy near coast. Lows
tonight 55 at the beaches,
60 inland. tflghs Wednes-
day mid 60s near the
coast, 67 to 70 inland.
111111 TIDIY Real estate, bank battle looms over loan takeover
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A hot-
ly contMted effort to block con-
1umer1 trom ass\lmlna &xlsting,
low · ~nteres t loa n1 in the
purchase of a home has stt1lled
after a last-minute meeUnt in
the Assembly speaker's office
delayed i •howdown between
real estate and banktn1 In· tere1ts.
In a 1urprlae move, the bill by
A11embtym1n Jtm Cotta, D·
Fresno was taken off tbe •lend•
of a Finance, In1ur1nce and
Commerce 1ubeommlttH
followtq a 45-mlnute llleetlna
Monday In Speaker Wlllle
Brown'• cbambera attended by
CQeta and 1everal sut>commltlee
membera.
Pan el chairman A•·
semblyman Oou1 801co uld
COlta uked to delay action on
bit Al2118 -a move In which
Brown conturred -becauae
panel memben "wanted more
thM Lo eonatder the m ... ure."
Bo.co 411nled tbat Bro'¥0, D-
San Fr~. ''tried to twlat
anyont'• arm•• \n Hekln, the
dtlay.
Tlte propoeal, a bid ,to repeal
tht controverelal 1178
••h••lramp declelon, would
permJt home mort•••• ltndtn
to ca1J In a loan when a hOUH ls
sold, allowlnr them to re·
negotiate a loan wlt.h hi1her In·
terelt rates.
Join Ille NallJI, alld tt• Ille
world or, fn Son Df•QO. haw
¥Our own apartment. See
Page CU. Cotta'• bill has pitted the aav-
ln11 and loan industry a1alnlt
. tbe Caltrornla Aasoclatlon of 11111 Realtor., two of Sacramento'•
mott powerful lobbylnt 1roupe
which 1enerally work tottlbtr ,ae ... ..,.. ,.,. In 1yppc)rtUaa letlalatlon. ,,,.......,.. u 8•\~ real estate broken HY r.: ... ~ .::
Cotta'• blll will cripple an l=c-.~
already d~reued hou1ln1 'f ,.~by l1coura1lnf home • ...._ ci.
buren wtth tab lntentt rat.I, ::
wbUe llaki 1ay they need the ... r 1 ..
.blPti' rates to may more ln· 1: CW:... :
<W•OrrGAGE, Pa1eAJ) 11!111---------•
' .
l .
* * * • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuelday, May 19, 1981
Savings, loan closed . .
Federal government audits boo~s in 'rescue try'
CHICAGO <A P I Depositors
at Economy Savings & Loan As·
soclation found the doors locked
today after government reg·
ulutors closed the association
in the first such nationwaae
rescue operat\on in a decade
Economy Savings, a s mall In·
stitution with $88 million In as·
sets. $69 million in savings and
branches on the city's Southwest
Sade and an suburban Carpen-
tersville. was closed Monday by
stale authorities
Deposits up to Sl00,000 are
protected by insurance that
guarantees recovery, plus tn·
terest. official!> s md.
The Federal Savings & Loan
A ssoci;itaon i s auditinli(
Economy's books and. wlll be
able to pay depositors wlthln a
week to 10 days, Bobby Hughes,
deputy director or the feder'I
agency, said today.
Hughes said that like several
other associations, Economy ex-
perienced difficulty because or
the high level or Interest rates
and a large number or loans still
on the books al interest of 10 per·
cent or less
William Schilling. Illinois
commissioner of savings and
loan associations. attributed
Economy 's failure to
speculation in futures contracts
on Government National
Mortgage Associations
securities.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..............
DUE AT AIR SHOW A full-scale model of Grumman
Aerospace's vertical takeoff and landing aircraft will be
featured at the Paris Air Show June 5 through 13. The
40-foot -wing span model has jet engines which rotate
from vertical for takeoffs and landin~s to horizontal for
conventional flight
From Page A1
MORTGAGE MEASURE. • •
terest to depositors to attract
new businesi.
Bosco declined to gave details
or t hl' ml'eting. but indicated
lhal a compromise between
low . r1xed rate assumable
C r ash kills 32
ARRIAGA. Mexico <AP> A
bus trying to pass a tractor
crash1..>d head on with a truck on
a southern Mexico highway. kill-
ing 32 people and inJuring 17
mon·. town officials s aid .,,
mortgages in errect and pro·
po sed flu ctuat ing rate
mortgages pegged to new high
rates may be pending
The Costa measure would pre·
vent a potential buyer from as -
suming the old loan at a level
below the current interest rates.
which now top 16 percent
l:nder the Wellenkamp ruling.
California mortgage lenders
were forced to a llow home
buyers to assume existing loans
without hiking the interest rates
Monday's action was the
second time in a week the pro-
posal has stalled.
"'tie made a delerminaUon
that It had exhauated itt net
worth and was unable to con·
tlnue operations," he said.
The high Interest rate period
has squeezed earnings of sav-
ings and loans generally, but
many ln the Chicago area have
been acquired by healthier
S&Ls.
Robert Moore , an FSLIC
spokesman, said Economy was
unable to merge with another
savings and loan or find a buyer.
Monday's takeover was the
rirst time the rederaJ COr·
poration has been forced lo pay
depos itors directly since the
closing In October 1971 of t he
Northwest Guaranty Savings &
Loan Association or Seatlle.
Fr9m Page A1
IRA ...
McCreesh and three other
guerrillas are striking ror
political prisoner status for IRA
convicts.
Two other I RA guerrillas,
Bobby Sands and Francis
Hughes, died this month in
Belfast's Maze prison a rter
lengthy hunger strikes. The IRA
says each time one striker dies
another prisoner will take his
place.
The British refuse to grant
political s tatus, claiming it
'would legitimize the bomb·and·
bullet campaign of the IRA's
militant "Provisional" wing to
end London's rule in the prov·
ince and unite it with the
neighboring Irish Republic.
From Page ~1
I
SEARCH. • •
He said the actions by drug
agents constituted "harass·
ment.. of legal counsel in the
case
Yacobbzz1 said that while the
suspect bemg sought is not his
client a t this tim e. he has
•represented the Susanville man
on prior occasions He declined
to identify the man. who has rel·
atives in Orange County.
Buono kin g uilty
in robbe r y case
PASADENA IAP> -The 23·
year-old son of accused Hillside
Strangler Angelo Buono has
been convicted of armed rob·
bery by a Superior Court jury.
Peter Buono was found guilty
on two counts or robbery in con·
nect1on wtth a S200 holdup July
28. 1980, at the Pickwick Orive-
In theater in Burbank. The same
panel acquitted Buon9 of kidnap-
ping for the purpose or robbery. -------------
.............
PROUD PARENTS -President Reagan and ers in Washington Monday night. The ballet
his wife Nancy greet their son Ron bac_katage corps performed at the Lisner Auditorium,
after he performed with the Joffrey II Dane· about a mile from the White House.
ORANGE COAST
Dilly Pilat
Thomal P. Haley .........
Robert N. Weed ,.,....,.
M. Thomaa KHvll ....
Thomu A. Murphine ..............
Cher• H. L.001 ........... IAl!llt
Bernatd Schulm1n ~
~::,t",.:..OodcMrd Jf,
MAINOWICI
3al Wfft ... It., C•e MeM, CA. ~II ......... u .. ,C.i.MeM, CA ....
'-''""' "'' Ora119t C.14 ~llltll,. ~-"-... .,, •line•, llh1ttre1i...1, M li.r1e1 "'~ ti •• vertlMmt11la llereln ,,.., lie ,._,Oflletd wltl>Ollt 'lle('-t ~of ,.,..,,,,11..,,,.,,
Panels eye
program cuts
WASHJNGTON (AP> -With
· Conaresa set to apprdve a com·
promise M95.4 bllllon budaet
blueprint accommodallna Preti·
dent Reaaan'• propoaed deep
1pendtn1 and tu reducUom, In·
dlvldual commltteea are be1ln·
ntn1 to tranalai. 1avtn11 out·
lined In lbe plan Into actual pro-
1ram cut.a.
The HouM wu expeci.cl lo
vote today °" tM eompromlM, wl&.b approval almott ""81n.
The Senate i. due to act by
Tburtdav.
Al"WI .......
EA TING TO LIVE -Gunvor Rosen of suffers Crom Crohn's disease and must have
Stockholm, Sweden, who must eat eight times 20,000 calories and 5112 gallons of tea or light
as much as a normal person in order to sur· beer per day. The 44 -year-old woman lives·
vive, is s hown with her daily food intake. She next to a hospital. She eats 11 times a day. ----
Suspect said 'misleading cops'
ROME IAP > The man ac-
cused of shooting Pope John
Paul II told police he went to
England to kill Queen Elizabeth
II but police doubted the story
and believe he went lo London
for some other reason. a police
source said today
· · l think he went lo England,
but 1 don't think he went there
for that reason, .. the source said
in an interview with The As·
sociated Press ··He's trying to
make things more diHicult for us ..
The suspect, Mehmet Ah
Agca, also told police he con-
sidered killing U .N . Secretary·
General Kurt Waldheim or
Simone Veil. president of the
European Parliament. the
source said. Police did not take
those threats seriously either.
s aid the source, who asked not to
Hot worcls launch
spouse rape trial
The Orange County Superior
Court retrial of a Cypress man
charged with raping his wife has
opened with strong defense as-
sertions that the defendant never
attacked or sexually molested his
former mate.
Newport Beach lawyer H.
Stephen Hostetler told a six·
woman. six-man jury Monday in
Judge Kenneth E . Lae 's
courtroom:
"Paula (Beg I in> was not at·
tacked, assaulted or raped by
John < Reglin> ..
However. Deputy Distract At·
torney Nick Novick, in pressing
for a conviction in Or ange
County's first spousal rape case.
said the evidence would show that
Beglin raped the woman when she
told him s he intended to go
through with plans lo divorce
him.
The trial is the second for
Beglln The first proceeding
ended in a mistrial in February
when a jury deadlocked two votes
shy of acquittal, 10·2 A unan-
imous verdict is necessary in a
criminal proceeding.
Novick, in pursuing a second
trial, said he would have sub-
stantial additional evidence.
In his opening statement, the
prosecutor alleged that Beglin,
who restores old cars, tied his
wire to a bed last September.
photographed her in the nude and
then raped her.
She later untied herself. Novick
said . and fled the home.
Hostetler, however. said the
couple participated in consentual
sexual relations that evening. An
argument ensued and Mrs. Beglin
left the house, he said.
The defense lawyer said Beglin
never lied up his wife, photo·
gr aphed her or abused her.
Beglin Is being prosecuted un·
der provisions of a recently
enacted California wife rape law.
It is Orange County's first such
case andjs believed to be only the
second in Cali fornia.
Give them a styllsh marriage.
Any couple would love
drinking their first toast In
·style wTth our sllverplated, gllt-
llned toasting goblets. Gift-boxed
pair, S45 (engraving extra) .
be identified
Agca told police during
questioning Monday he finally
chose the pope as his target.
because hi!> personal ideology
would not Pl'rmit him to kill a
woman and he could not riv to
New York to kill Waldheim: the
source !>aid He believed the
statements were intended to
mas lead in\'cstigator~
He i.a1d Italian police have
ask ed Britis h police to help
establish the accuracy of Ag ca ·s
description of the places he
stayed on his 10 day trip to
England last fall
* * * From Page A1
PONTIFF. • *
"I reel better than 1n the pre·
vious day ~ ... J ohn Paul was
quoted as saying b) urologist
Eugenio Alcini. one of the
pontiffs doctors al Gemell1
Policlinico llospital.
Alcini told reporters the pope
slept seven hour~ without using
sedatives and his temperature
was 98 6 degrees Fahrenheit
The pope had been running a
fever or around 100 4 for five
days
Later. the pope was examined
b y a team of rave foreign
do c tors. including tw o
Americans, invited as consult·
ants by the Italian medical
team treating the pope
The l:.S doctors. who arrived
in Rome earlier in the day, were
identified as Dr Claude E.
Welch. a specialist an abdominal
surgery from the Massachusetts
GeneraJ Hospital. and Dr Kevan
Cahill from New York Hospital
in New York City .
•. _ . . __ ........ "' __ .............. -..... ·-·-··-·-·-·-·-· ............... _ .... """ .... , .. ,11!'11'.~. •.!"!"•~ •• ~·."'!"!""~~--~·-.. ----·· "°, .... ___ ... ,_ .. ,._ .. ,_, ....... , ..... , ••• -•a1111s"'s•a .. ••o••s•• ... s111s•t11ts•s•slll9s,.,u .. 11 ,. ~ . \
HllTlllTDI lllCH /flllllll VlltlY
lillJPilll
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
82
86
87
..
Less stringent safety
regulations proposed
for U .S. automakers ... B4
Huntington wants oil well 'f acelifts'
o.tlf ,, ... , ..... •Y L" ,.,,..
Oil company pipelines running on top of the Bolsa Chica bluf/s in Huntington Beach are the target of new
city cleanup ordinance.
Fencing. landscaping new requirements
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of tM D41ilf P>lleC Sult
Huntinglon Beach officials
have decided lo hide what first
brought prosperity to lhe city -
its hundreds of oil weJls.
An ordinance passed Mond~
requires a ll oil wells in res-
idential or developed areas
mus t be painted a "neutral" col·
or, be fenced and landscaped by
July 1983.
Wilhin six months, the or·
dinance also requires that the
hundreds of exposed pipelines on
the Bolsa Chica bluffs between
Golden West and lllh Street
must be covered or buried for
the safety of beachgoers and to
allow landscaping for a pro·
posed coastal park. according to
city officials.
A sleepy seaside resort until
the oil boom of 1920. downtown
Huntington Beach now has
about 100 individual oil wells
sea ttered throughout residential
areas.
Numerous other oil wells are
located throughout the city in
developed areas. plus the large
oil operations east of Pacific
Coast I hghway north of Golden
West Street
The cit) ·s oil operations con·
st1tute the sevl:'nth largest pro·
ducing field in the state, accord·
ing to city officials
City officials say each oil well
in a developed part of the city
must be painted a "neutral col
or" such as gray, brown or blue,
be surrounded by a c ha in link
Chica State Beac h 1s est imated·
to cost the Ammoil L'SA and.
Chevron companies a comb1nt•d
Sl 5 million
He said many of the pipes arc
rust y. loose. unsightly and po'>e
Each well must be painted a
''neutral color" such as gray, brown
or blue. -
fence with s l a t s , a nd be
landscaped with trees, shrubs
and ground cover.
Each landscaping plan must
be approved by the city and in·
elude a sprinkling system and
maintenance program. accord·
ing lo Mike Multari. of the city
planning department
Multari said each landscaping
scheme is estimated t o cost the
oil operator between Sl.000 and
$3,000. He said the city is seek·
ing funds from the California
Coastal Commission lo put out a
pamphlet giving la ndscaping
hints to the oil operators.
Multari said covering the ex-
posed pipelines above Bols a
a safely halard to peopk v1s1l
1ng the beach
The city has proposed hu1 ld111&
stairways from thl' Bols a Ctura
bluffs to the beach. construrt111g
a bike path over the bluff..,, and
adding landscaping and park
benches.
The ne" oil ordinant'l' \\ "'
nine month& in Lhe mak 1ng. ('lllll
posed by a committee that 1n
eluded the represent all' el> of the
inde penden t o il oper <ilors .
Chevron. Aminoil. Cit\' Coun!'1I
members and c1l\ offic.r;.ils
"Oil wells arl.• nut n•alh a
blight, but they'n• an eyt•soi·t· ...
Councilman Ron Pattan.,on '>aid
Mondav. . ,
Vendetta charged in Harbour night club dispute
Officials of the Red Onion
night c lub in Huntington
Harbour have charged that con·
domin1um owners, who have
filed a lawsuit against the club.
are engaged in a vendetta.
"We may s ue each and every
one of them for harassment of a
corporation ,·· attorney Steve
Solomon said.
Solomon a lso claimed at a
press confere nce Monday at the
Huge oil tap planned
Firm invests $5 million iri Huntington pilot program
Aminoil USA 's Huntington
Beach oil field has produced
almost 500 million barrels of
College safe
burglarized;
$1,500 taken
A burglar took nearly $1.500
from a safe in an Orange Coast
College snack bar building over
the weekend, Costa Me1a police
said late Monday.
It was the second such theft in
two months, according lo
Shirley Jane Cook, college Stu-
dent Body organizati on
spokeswoman.
Police-said whoever entered
the West Galley. located near
the college's Art Building, ap·
parenUy had a door key. knew
the s afe combination and also
had a key to the cash box inside
the safe.
Ms. Cook said about $800 dis-
appeared from the ·'Cove," a
north campus snack bar. in the
same manner about two months.
ago.
She said safe combinations in
all three of the Studenl Body·
operated s nack bars were
changed after the first theft and
new keys designed for all of the
cash boxes.
Ms. Cook told officers that five
employees were issued new keys
and safe combinations following
that episode.
petrole um over the past 40
years, but company officials
be lieve an equivale nt amount
may still be there for the tap·
ping, if ad vanced recovery
techniques are applied.
To find out, Aminoil is invest·
Ing $5 million in a pilot program
that will use continuous steam
injection to force heavy oil from
underground reservoirs.
••Huntington Deach is one of
the biggest oil fi elds in the Unit·
ed Stales. and we lhink there's
still a lot <of oil I down there ...
said William L. Donnelly, vice
pres ident of Am inoil's western
region.
The continuous s team in·
jection process will be a tertiary
or third stage oil recovery
technique.
Aminoil a nd its predecessor
companies took advantage of
natural underground pressure
during the primary s tage of 011
production in Huntington Beach.
beginning in the late 1930s.
, When production declined in
the 1960s, Aminoil says it was
able to extend the life of the
Huntington Beach field through
a secondary recovery program
in which waler is forced into
wells to produce additional oil.
The company says-It now in·
jects about 370,000 barrels or
water a day into Huntington
Beach wells to produce 20,000 .
barrels of oil a day.
Donnelly s aid c urrent oil
prices may make it economical·
ly worthwhile to try more ex·
pe n s ive steam injection lo
squeeze additional ruel from the
field.
Huntington target
of 216 burglaries
During April , 216 h ome
buralaries were reported in
Huntington Beach, resulting ln a
loss of property valued at
$237 ,679, according to fi1ures re-
leased .by Huntington Beach
Neithborhood Walch.
Home entry was through an
open or unlocked door or window
in 73 of thue Incidents, the
. crim e prevention or1anizatlon
aald.
In addition to the residential
break-i ns, 4 7 commercial
bur1larh!1 and 82 vehicle break·
lna were reported in HunUnston
Beach dwinl AptU.
The re1identla1 burslary total
waa down six from tbe ~evloua
month but wu up f1 from UM
April lM>total ..
Ve hicle break-Ina lncreued
four over tbe March l.otal, while
commercial bur1larlea w1r1
• down nine from that lllOnth't
n1ure.
Huntington Harbour and
downtown Huntington Beach re·
main favorite target areas of
home burglars, a geographical
breakdown dlsclofed.
By lime period, 50 home
burglaries were committed dur·
Ing ni&httime hours (6 p.m . to 6
a.m .), accounting for $81,555 in
property lost.
During daytime hours C6 a.m.
to 6 p.m.), 116 home buratartes
were reported in April, resulting
in $103,957 in property lost.
In ~ other cases. it was un-
known whether the break-in look
place durin& day or night hours.
Nelthborhood Watch
coordinator Suite Wajda sald
1ma1l valuables such as jewelry,
caah, colnl and stlverware re-
main the favorite loot of home
bur1lan. She noted that such
ltema can uaually be pocketed
and removed from a house
without aro'usln1 ' much su•·
plclon.
The initial step in the offshore
st eam project was completed
when Aminoil constructed an ex·
tension lo its platform Emmy,
located 1 3 miles off the Hunt·
ington Beach coast.
This platform addition sup·
ports a powerrul generator and
other equipment that will drive
steam into the oil reservoir and
force the pet roleum lo pro·
duction wells
T he steam heat loosens oil
locked in sand and rocks and
replaces depleted natural pres·
s ure .
Donnelly says the process
works best with heavy 011, the
type found in HuntinJ!ton Beach.
The Aminoal executive said
additional s team units will be
operating on shore.
He said the company will drill
Ci ve new offshore wells <one for
injection. four for production>
later this vear Aminoil will con
dilion the 'wells with intermittent
"huff and puff" steam injection.
prior to continuous steam in
Jection beginning next year.
Donnell y said that the Hunt
ington Beach steam injeclion
project will d ete rmine ho\\
muc h oil can be recovered in
this fashion and at what cost.
If the program, lasting two tc
f ive years, is s u cce ssful.
Aminoil may invest additional
miOions of dollars into the proj·
eel, Donnelly said.
Valley weighs
use of funds
The Fountain Valley City
Council will conduct a public
hearing tonight on the proposed
use of $752,093 in federal rev·
enue sharing funds.
The council meets at 8 in City
Hall, 10200 Slater Ave.
Because of Fountain Valley's
anticipated budget problems, cl·
ty co~ptroUer Howard Stephens
has recommended that all of this
money,...be used for general gov·
ernment purposes.
School close
help viewed
Huntington Beac h City
<elementary> School District
trustee9 w111 consider hiring six
part·tlme lemp<>rary e mployees
to assist wlth the closure of
LeBard, Peterson and Clllpp
1chooll at the end of the current
term.
The trustees m eet at 8 o'cloek
tonight at Clapp School, 2091
Farnsworth Lane.
The temporary employee•
would assist in movtn1 booU.
supplies and materials. A total~
40 work hours will be involved ata
district expense or 13,100.
dining and dancing establish·
ment at Peter's Landing that ef.
forts to control noise in parking
lots at the popular night spot
have been suctcssful.
Last s ummer. county noise
tests confirmed citizen com-
plaints that the Huntington
Beach noise ordinance was be·
ing violated in the parking lot
on weekend nights and the City
Council declared the establish·
ment a public nuisance.
But the mght club began a
noise abatement program that
includes valet parking and play-
ing soft music toward closing
lime to calm down the crowd.
The council then rescinded its
nuisance declar at ion
But l ast month. 43 con·
dominium ow n e r s in the
Broadmoor Huntington Harbour
Community Association tued
quent r eminder s to the
c ustomers that the\' lea' e
quietly ·
The homeowne rs ' lawsuit
. ''We may sue each and every
on e of them for harassment of a cor-
poration."
s uit, requesting an injunction
against the alleged noise and a
court order to force restrictions
on the operation of the night
dub,
Red Onion attorney SoJomon
said the club has lost customers
since last summer becusse of
the valet parking policy and fre·
claims the value of th1.:1r ('On·
dom1mums has been harmed bv
the alleged noise 1n thl' parking
lot.
Peter's Landing is a m1x(•d
commercial cenlC'r and condo
development near Pac1f1<.· Coa5l
Highway and Anc.Jersoo Street
-·
•
.. -~. Cout OIJL ~ ~IL~T~~:~.y~ ~~ ~:.-,-88---1-·---------~ ..... -.--.. ·-·---·-------·· ............... a ................................. , .... _.a .......... , .. , ..... , ... , .. , ... a ...... a•Obll
SAIUNG AND P AYING DEPr. -Coping with life
and reality ln the 1980s sometimes seems more a fight
against upkeep than it is the initial cost. Tim is apparent-
ly the lamentable case tor Oranae Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
The college, alas, is go-
ing out of the 10-m eter
sailboat business. The
board of trustees put its
~\ _ 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TD •• URPHlllf ~I/ auction block and now it. ap··
II ,~ pears the OCC omc1als -. _______ ...... ,_ __ 'have a buyer. He is one Dr.
U o nn C~mpio n o f
Surmyvale, up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect the one buck tacked on the end was a de-
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other competitor in the bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's.
PU'M'ING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus among the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. an<j Mrs . Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island.
Since then, more than 4,000 Orange Coast students
have sailed on the old woodf vessel. built more than half
Leslie O'Donnell rfroin leftJ, Tmh O'Donnell. Mary Jo Hausman
and Marilyn Hausman. Norma Jay shews a marine 011 pamtmg inspired by a trip to Italy.
Dehutantes introduced at tea
10 ..
Orange C008t'I JO· meter" Sally'· plying our c003taJ waters
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
Of tM DallJ ~ ... SIMI
The Newport Chapter of the
National Ch arity League ar-
ranged a perfect day for the
Oebutante Announcement Tea.
Sunlight warmed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens in Corona
del Mar as 19 high school seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
several hundred gir ls and
women
The audience, made up of
friends. relatives, former debs
and future debs. was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes. presi·
dent of the chapter and by Mrs .
Richard Shelton, who will direct
the debutante ball in November.
Each gi r l presented h er
mother with a yellow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
she will wear at the ball.
After the presentation, eight
debs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
music floated across the garden.
The girls returned to execute
the deep St. James bow t hat
each girl makes when presented
at the ball.
Among the 1981 debutantes
and their parents are Susan
Brownsberger, Mr a nd Mrs.
Robert Brown sbe rger .
Marianna Dail, Mr and Mrs.
Robert Dail, Lynne Ferda, Mr
and Mrs. Ri chard Ferda . Leslie
Flamson, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Flamson ; Kimberly Geigele.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Geigele :
Mary Jo Hausman, Mr and
Mrs. Richard Ha us man.
0 t h e r -s b o w i n g w 1 I I be
Katharine Henderson, Mr . and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson; Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lazier; Joanne Martin, Mr and
Mrs . William Martin; Donna Miller, Mrs . Nanci Knapp
Miller, Pamela Murrel, Mr. and
Mrs . Robert Murrel ; Les lie
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell.
Others are Sally Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker , Julie Shoffner. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Shoffn e r : Jennifer
Starnes, Mr. and Mrs . Edward
Starnes: Janna Steele. Mr and
Mrs Robert Steele , Cyn·
t hia Stoughton, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Sto u ghto n ; K ati
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs . John
Tompson; Katherine Williams,
Mrs . Anabelle Elliot Williams.
NEWPORT BE ACH 'S City
Hall Gallery is nautical but nice
with a new exhibit of oils by
Norma Jay
Her specialty is marine art in
a style she calls impressionistic
realism
''I'm intrigued by water and
boats," the Laguna Niguel resi-
dent said "I travel about six
week!> out of every year to get
ideas and m ate rial for my work.''
And although her work is
mainly of the sea, the color red
appears often in her palette.
· · 1 love to paint with red
because it has versatility, and I
can put other colors into it." she
s aid
a century ago in Germany. Orange Coast o(ficials note
that Sally was the firs t major gift to come to OCC.
So why was she consigned to the bidding block? Nag, nag, nag. • My,_ how times change
UP UNTIL A COUPLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for t he upkeep on the graceful old sloop. This
a mounted to between $3,000 and $7,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
hang around our coastal docking areas can attest, keep
ing up a boat isn't a nickel and dime affair with the sea.
For the love of that s pray, you pay.
Alas, the private endowments that paid for Sally's
upkeep recently ended and Orange-Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking up the annual upkeep
' tab. or had the time come to unload dear old Sally?
UNLOAD TURNED OUT to be ty decision. Costs
~ really do talk these days. ~ ' Yet there is sadness around the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
·· her construction is of mahogany with bronze and iron ~ fasteners. Her decks are of teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build 'em like
that any more ... "
A lot of us can understand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ou,bt to remain ob·
scure, your faithful correspondent has been rattling
around the last few weeks in a brand-new rental car. It
was the pride of the company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odomete r .
This heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
an ominous rattle in the rear works; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steamer and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door.
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off your head.
And this is brand-new? '
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat for more than
half a century.
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more of an anli·
mess militant than 1. Call me a
fanatic. Call me strict. Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had to be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at alJ times lo keep the
pollution localized. And dead
pets had to be buried under· ground.
That's when I was the nagger
and they were the naggees.
The other day my son walked
into my oHice and observed,
"This place is a dump!"
''If you don't like it," I said,
"you don't have to look at it.
Just close the door."
"If I close the door, it's still a
part of the house. What are you
doing with dead flowers on your
desk?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!"
I said. "I know where every·
thing is.''
"And these old coffee cups. I
cannot believe you are too lazy
to carry them out to the
kitchen."
"Look, do I come in your
apartment and tell you how to
live? This office is warm and
Jived -in and effi cient.
Everything I need is in the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
des k."
"My friends will never believe
me when I tell them about this
room," he said. "When was the
last time this ironing board was
down?"
"In 1971. The ye ar we
moved."
"And I suppose you are going
to tell me you are going to re-
nimal center
ut of control
SINIOI CITIDHS
SNCIAL 'RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
1e ..... -.........
ttU HAllOa ILYD.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm aure you have
ad letters of complaint about destroylne the deer
at tot loose from the North Park Village ln
hica10. I/ the Animal Control Center bad been
roperty equipped, that deer wouJd have been
Uve today.
We almply do not have the equipment to ban·
e an.vthinl lar1er than a stray do1. The int·
oblllaer IUD cu.rrentJy ln Ute at the Animal
ontrol Center ls an inexpensive pump model. It
ackl ruce and accuracy. The darta UHd were de·
tanect for an animal with a body wel1bt of approx·
at.ly eo pounds. That deer wel&hed at leaat aeo.
We have strutiled hard anCl lon1 to set the
city ol Cblca10 to properly fund our department,
ltbout 1ucces1. At buctaet t1met aomethtni "more
lmpon&ot" alway• aeem1 to take precedent. Thia 11
ud, beeauae with a hilh·velodty, blih·arade tran-
qulUaer rifle, one of our offteen could have lm·
moblllud that deer wlth a •lnale ~ and no cbale.
Tbe reader wbo wro\e about Uill tncldent baa fV•l'J
rtsht to be ootraaed. -ANIMAL CONTROL OF· FICERS, CITY or CHICAGO
D&Aa Ol'PICS&I: I ..,_ .. Tiie C1tJ ef QM·· ,.... ...... ..s::.-......... ..,..., ... ,c ........ ,.. ...... ..... , ....
......,....-.-... ertw ...... ...._.Let•• u.. ...... , ..... .., ....... .....
5°/o Off A.LL ...
~T--..WH.OlllJ
HAii
HAMDLMS . COSTA MISA-141·1 IH
IRIA 111111:1 ,;.,_
turn that soft drank cooler from
wherever you got it?"
"I told you I'd return it to the
gar age and I will . . when I get
time:·
·'I certainly hope you 're
cleaner when you visit people.
I'd be embarrassed to death to
have people think you were my
mother."
"You are confusing neat with
clean. I wash my hair every
day."
"I know. T JUSt checked your
bathroom and there are 36
pounds of hair in the drain. Is
this sweater dirty'>"
"No"
"Then what is it doing on the
fl oor?" he asked.
"Did you want something?"
"I wanted to tell you to pick
up this place I have friends
coming over "
K1ds1 I'll be glad when I can
get my own apartment
Pisces : People drawn to you
By S YDNEY OMARR
Wednesday, May 20, 1981
ARIES <March 21-April 19 >:
Emphasis on added responsibili·
ty, chance to transform ideas in-
to viable concepts. Long-range
prospects a re brighter than
originally anticipated.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) ·
New contact aids in funding, re-
solving dilemma and straighten·
ing out affair of heart. You'll be
more confident and self-esteem
will soar.
GEMI NI (May 21-June 20):
Ride with tide: people appear to
pull you in different directions.
M aintain balan ce. avoi d
sensationalism. follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice." CANCER <June 21-July 22):
Legal rights. permissions come
in to c le ar focus. Enlarge
horizons. See beyond the im-
mediate. perceive potential.
Close associate confides "occult
experience.'' Dream of faraway
places could com e true.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Em·
HOROSCOPE
phasis on affair of heart. re-
vision or plans and speculative
venture which evolves in your fa vor. You'll have luck with
number 4.
VI RGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 )·
Missing link can be found
study fine print, be aware of
r ules, regulations. It may be
necess ary to dis mantle for
purpose of rebuilding on a more
solid structure.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22) · Ma·
jor domestic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase of luxury item
aids in restoring famil y
har mony. Highlight diplomacy,
versatility and humor . Short trip
helps establish valuable contart
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Define terms. see people in re·
alistic light. Someone wants
something for nothing -you
could be prime target. Protect
v a luables, accent income
potent! al .
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec.
21 ) · Moon in your sign coincides
with initiative. bright colors.
successful appeals. Emphasis on
production, promotion. publicity
and intens ified relationship.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an.
19>: Answers are found by dig-
g ing beneath s urface ap ·
pearances. Aries. Libra. Sagit·
tarius persons play important
roles You'll be asked to con·
tribute to c harita bl e or-
ganization
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Romance dominates exciting
scenario. New contact could be
s tart o f "somethin g big."
Highlight originality, indepen-
dence, initiative and daring.
Assert need in dynami c fashion.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20):
You are repaid for efforts in
behalf of employer, group, or·
ganization of community pro-
ject You strike chord of uni -
versality. More people are
drawn to you prestige rises
and reward factors multiply.
~~ .. ~~ Sensational
Personality Portrait Padcase
!!iJl'l.:!
• • ,,. ...... Color .......
t -lx10s t-Sx1110-w.11ts .t ,_c.lor '°"'* 0....
r-------·-·····-··········----~ i Complimentary 8x1 O Portrait :
: of Parent(s) and Child
I 'Mth tne pun:t111t of our' t2.116 Children 'a Portrait PlcMQe. I THIS COUfllON MUST 8E PRESENT'EO TO THE ""°10GAAPtiEA. I Lrnlt one 111*111 per fwllltf Vllld .,_ c11te1 on1y:
I 'IMUIDA'fS OKT-MAT1 W• THUi NI U.T MIN
11 21 22 n 24
: DAI.Yi IOAM-1 l'M '4MAY1 It AM-IPM
I llACM IOULIYAID. WH.,...STll
I HAllOI IOULIYAIO, COSTA MISA
a MAeMOUA ST'UIT, M...,.._TOM MACH
C....O DI DYali. SAM C~
I "OulMly at 1 K nwt ..... Nice."
3 NO.......,dWftlOr.,._.,.__,......., I w..,.,.____.,.,... I MlllilNI..,...._.._,..__,,......,. __ .,........,..., ....... ., I ,.. ..... ~..,... . L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.. .. . . .. "' "' ----· .,,. ~"-" ........ ~ .... -Uili" .. ~-...,., .... -...... ""'_.,.._ .. "'-''""----~~$ # # • t I l < 4
.· .. -· ... ,,,~.,..., .. -• 0 0 ¢ 0 4 0 • 0 0 u • 0 0 0 0 o s a a a socs 0 3 3 3 2 0 3 $ '
Orange Coasc DAILY PILOTffuesdav. May 19, 1981
NY E COMPO ITE TRANSACTION
OVOTATllOld UICLUO& T•l\OU\011 TM• .... l'O••. a..1oweu. 11'&(1111( ,. ••. I OUO# OCTCOIT ••O (IN(UO•&TI UO<AI
8aCUJ1••• .. 0 Clll'OCTID IY T•I N&•O &¥0 ICtTIAllT
DAILY PILOT
In a jittery world what woulcJ you expect to be the
drug most prescribed by doctors? Yes, it is a tran-
quilizer, Valium, made in Nutley, N.J , by a Swiss
owned company, Hotrman-L" Roche
ValJum has he ld rirst place In the prescription
ules parade ror the past nine years. It usurped
another Hoffman-La Roche tranquilizer. Librium,
which hangs In there now in 33rd place.
Information on prescription drug sales is not
easy to obtain. There's a compan y in New York,
l.M.S. lntematlon~I. which collects it but also sells it
to people In the drug Industry And l.M.S. is not about
to give away publicly what it can sell privately.
BUT THERE'S ALWAYS a way To the rescue
comes Rinaldo V OeNuz74), a proressor of pharmacy
at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Union Uni versi
ty, Albany, N.Y. DeNuzzo. with the help of his stu
dents, has been tracking prescription drug sales for
25 years by polling nearby drug stores. He then
publishes the results in an mdustry trade magazine.
MM&M.
DeNuzzo's latest survey, covering the year 1980,
is based on reports from 66 pharmacies based in 48
communities in New York and New Jersey. Unles~
th ere 1s ~ so m et hing
pec uliar a bo ut \; ~
that part of the 11 • 1
c o u n t r y . ..A..'-..!.. DeNuzzo's find-
~ nag~ : ~ n ab: lllJll lllllllJZ
representa tive
of what happens across the country.
THOSE NEW YORK and New Jersey druggists
dispensed 17 ,635 prescriptions last year . They pa1cJ
$81,242 for ·these drugs and ma rked the m up about 50
perce nt so that consumers paid $L28,272 for them. or
an average of $7 27 per prescription (that was up 12.5
percent from the $6.46 average of 1979>
Professor DeNuzio finds that the top 200 drugs
are ta king a bigger share of the market every year
In 1970, they accounted for 69 percent of all pre
scriptions. by 1978 they accounted for 75 percent of
the total market, last year th ey represented 78 per
cen t of the total. The top 10 drugs now take 20 percent
of t he market. . or the 17,635 prescriptions received last year by
these New York and New J ersey pharmacists. 492
or 2.8 percent -were written for Vali um The next
nine top sellers (and the number of prescriptions for
each > were.
P e ni ci llin V K (434 1. ampi cillin <385 1.
tetracycline (369), Tylenol with codeine (3591. V
Cillin K 13381; Erythromycan 1337 >. Las1x 12951.
amoxicillin (251 l. a nd lnderal <2481
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
WHAT STOCKS· DID
N EW YORI( ll•PI Mliy 1• Pf'tY ..
AMERICAN LEADERS
HWE YORK CAPI -~IK, •p.tn, -'I'
ll"IU -ne1 c ..... ol the ten ~I K llw
AITMrlc.an Stock En .... '"""· ''""'"II M ll-llyet.--•l?\Mlll TvbolMe• 25',500
Huc!IBOIJ Q '"''°° HouOllTr 1n,600 C&ldor 17,,600
0onieP1r WI t28,ol00 0.taprOd Ill, 100 GulfCen n 107,200 ~~~.. :::: Weng 8 71,500
GOLD COINS
.. ,,
I . ~
Pel. Up tt 2 Up 11.I
Up 10.3 Up 10.0 Up 9.A
Up U Up 9 I
Up 8.6
Up 8 • Up 12 Up 7.• Up 7.1 Up 7,, Up 7.3
Up 7.3 Up 7 0
Pd.
8:1 16.3
ti.I 7.1 Off 1.1 Off 6.6 Off 6.1 Oil 4.0 Ott s.• Off S.t Ott S.t Oft u Oft 5.1 Off S.7
Off s.s Off S.O Oil s.o
HEW VO,_I( (API -Prq1 IMa -... ... 1
of told col.., c~ with FrlNIY't ptl<e .
• ......,.... 1 troy or .. $JOl,7S, _,,.a.us .
....... ..... I.,..., N., Ulll.•, 111> U.U .
... ak.M • -· I 2 t,..., ea., .. IO,., • ,~u.
~ 100 c,_, .ml t""' N .. M1'.2S,
"l>t.l.00.
5alwce: 0...-·~•
~2-4321
Adv•nuc fOdey .. ~~)
O.clln.CS _, \JI Unc11enooo ~ 371 TOl•I ll•ues ,,.1 ,.,,
" H•w llfQll> 6'
Nt'W lows ~ 11 •
W><AI A ... U OIO
NEW YORK. IAPf Mey 11 Prev
"dven<ed
TOday n. ou.
O.cllned 311 168 Unc11en1110 191 UM
To\al IHUH 810 ''"' 31 )4 N•w lllQll•
N•w IOW> I •t·•
METALS C••••r 15'-·11 <•nl• • pound. U.S de1Unelloris. ·i
UN )6..31 cents• llOUftO
lJllC 46°"' cenh • POUNI. dellwreo
T111 $6 UIS Meul> w .... c.,.,._ite lb
61_1_ 7. CWIU a l)OllflCI, N Y -r<..,-, $G.S.00 per 11~
. . ~
I ll'l•tMwl\ MU.DO lroy 01., N Y
.. 1 SILVER
'4•1\0Y & H.onnen, SIO '20 Ptr troy IMlnO
GOLD QUOTATIONS
LN41N: momlno 11•1"9 SCJ.25, up SI iO. I
L..._: _,,_, 11•1119 ...-1.50, off IO.U
l'erh: •~tlafne'511.10,oft l160. J ,, __ , 11•1"9 "93.n, ""so.1., _
Z11rl<fl: let• •11-11•1119 MIO 00, un. llenged, '41-00 ~eel
M•••Y & Merma11. only dally q110I• t.so. o« so u.
........... , only ct.ally Q-"'91.JO, oft ·" •....-..: Oflly cJelly quo111 tebtk &l«S ,., Off so 1'.
SYMBOLS
,
•. ..... _ ....... -. ... --.......-.--. • .--.... -.. --·---........ -.. , ........... ...,, ... ,.uC1a ... _"'~ .. , .... a111e•c•s .. a•s ••t••&llJ!ll!l&•&••••••tlt•••---i Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tu11day, May 19, 1981
11 I -..11 \ \
._ Evae«a-
..., ••• NIWI .,...,.WOMAN
DI.,.. go. und«ccwer u
• populat tinge.' IO Clr~k I
~d H10t11on ring
la 110 TAC OOUO.. M•A•1•H
• Of t mlnOt WOul'\O In the
·l~Fll
* * * "Coogan' 1 Bluff
( 19611 Clint Eaatwood, L ..
J. Cobb When an Att1on1
cleOuty arr1-In ,..._ Y0tk
10 c;a,plur• an MCapecl
mvrderer, lie rtllM upon
hit INlok·llot'ne 1trategy
and IMlfloclt
8 9~DAYI
l'omle meet1 • waltl-In
• roadlld• Oln•• wllo
.,.., •• flfl"llrklble r-·
bhane• 10 Ille •ono 1011
mother
... M0\111 * • • • 'Spar1acu11 · \Plll'1 2) ( 19001 Kltk Douglaa,
Laurenoe Olivier A glr.dlt ·
IOt MCIPll trom ll•V«Y 10
Cl\ellerlQ* tlle 1trengtll of
lmpartal Rom• •nd
bloom•• • symbol of fr ...
dom
CD ~.M. MAGAZINE
Th• peraonnel ol 1he
4071111lry10 mall•. OOOd
llnpteM!Otl on 1 l)eyCflle·
1r111 When lllreelaned wllh
reuelgnment.
• GOOOTIMU
J-It not conY!need
thel honelty It lhe l>MI
polley when Ill he gela lor
• OOOd deecl la ob-
SCHOOL TEACHER -Patty Duke Astin
~tars in the movie "The Violation of
Sarah McDavld" tonight at 9 on Channel
2.
An lnlerv\IW wllh m<><Ml
Clleryl Tleg1, Mary Hart
1troll1 down Fairfax A.,..
witll a ~·yeat-otd woman
wllo l•lk• ab0u1 what'•
being done 10 ""P II all.,..,
8lll H1rrl1 revi....1 "Tlwl
Lone Range< ... diet IUbltl·
1ullon1 tor a ,....., 1ooth.
low 111 d-t ldlu
Cl) MOVIE
.. c:-LICTIUC
uoloow!:=fiLD
WB.COMI! laAOK. • KOT'tlll
TM 8-lhOQI IHI tllel
aometlllng I• wrong willl
Arnold wtien ,,, dl.ap-PM'•· (P1r1 1)
• el!HNY'HIU
WtlClll 10< 8enny'1 look ti
HOltywood end Iha "Gran·
ny of Iha YMr Jumping
Conl•I." I KC€T NSWINAT
l'TUOIO IEI!
"Rodi Mu1lc" C01ou1do
kid• wrll• and record lhelt
own roc:k lunH, juvenile
clellnquen11 gel • eecond
Chance on Iha Mlle HIQ11
Ranctl In Calll0tnl1 (RI
()) NIWI 9 llAAHEY Milt.VI
A o.p.tlmenl •l0te 0Wn9r
It klOnappeO and 1111 c:ap.
1or1 dem1nd 111111111 mer·
cflandlM be glYen IWly 10
Ille public (Pan 2)
CHANNEL LISTINGS
l:N I IDCTONAL 1:00 CM 1WN1
N9C~8
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
"The SllOlgun Wedding"
8 MCNlWI G IULLal!Yt
G) M'A•e•H
Hawtceye and Hol Ltp1
g.in a ,,_ rHPeCI for
H Cll 01111< alter working al
an aid 1t1tlon under heavy
fire
• 8TRUTI Ol IAH
l'RANCllOO
An old cobbflf conl_.
10 eommllllng a murder lie
wllne.aed to prolec:t tlle
Q!_lndton ol hl1 friend
611 OVEFI l!ASY
Cancer" Guee11 ae1r111
Mary Healy Hayea. Or \/In·
e.111 0.11111. Or. Ernell
RoMnbaum (R) G ~flL I LEHA!ll
FIEPOAT
()) TIC TAC DOUGH
@) MERV ORlfl'IN
The Hit Maker1" GUMll
1J KNXT 1CBS) lo'> Angelt-' 0 KNBC1lllBC1 Lo' Angele'>
" KTLA 1no 'LO~ Ange e ... G AABC TV 1ABC1 Lbs Angf'les
(I: "'FMB tCBSl Siln Diego G KHJ-TVtlnd I LO'> Arqe ... ~
®' KCST tABC San D1f'qo
CD KrTV rtno 1 Los Angele~
Cl) KCOP TV (lno 1 Los Anqt>IPlt
fJl) KCE T TV I PBSI Los An w •Ps
I!) KOCE TV 1PBS• Hun I nqton Be Jett
Kai Rudman. Kim Carnet.
Biii W1tller1. Rupert
HOlmea, Frlu.ef and Wait
7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN
Ho111: Slave Edwa.rd1,
Melody Roglf1 A look Into
24·hour r .. 11urant1; 1 vlall
10 1111 Grand Canyon. •
looil II Ille ._t '#Ofldlf
of movie making, th•
StaadlOam
I l'AMILYll'IUD
IHANANA
Guee11· The Ramona D l!Yl!ONLA.
Ho111· Inez Pedrou. Paul
Moyer Tak• a IOoll 11
111ar111. view aorne of tha
world'• moll b11u1flul
bH Cll•• In the Caribbean
ti $1 T11om11, \/lrgln
1tland1. atop 11 the lamou1
Bobby MeGH 'I RelllU·
rant 8 P:ACE THE MUSIC
G) AU. IH THE FAMILY
Alter he finally flnl1h11
tcl'loOI, Mike l•nda • pet·
manent Job fD MACNfJL I LEHRER
Nl>OFIT
Ci) NEWS
Cl) P M. MAOAZINE
An Interview Wltll modal
Cheryl Tleg1; an Ohio 1own
tllal Hema to attrect
UF01
1:00 I) PALMERSTOWN
W 0 rl1k1 hl1 1111'1 11vlng1
In • land apec:ulallon dell
1f1er geo!ogllll 1111 him
thll P11mer1town 11 about
10 become an oil boom
town 0 L080
Deputy Perklnl II reo<>rted
to llave died 11 the rMUlt
••*'A ·s 1ageco1c11 ·
(1939) JOlln Wayne. Claire
Trevor Directed by John
Ford Paue<>ger1 aboard 1
11agecoac11 raided by lndl·
•n• eacn react 10 1ne 1rau-
ma11e apllO<le In • dlllerenl
wey
SI NOVA
"Moving Still" Th& world
or lllgll-i nd low-1peed
photograplly la captured 1n
11'111 program wn1c:n fotlow1
the experiment•! work
done In Iha lield •nd Ill
poHlbl• aop11cauon1 (R)
~MYSTERY
"Sergeenl Cribb· A CH•
01 Sp1r111 .. Sergeant Cribb
W IPICll lhat • w•ll·kriown
medium 11 r11pon1lble ror
1p1rlllng away 1 valuable
p11nt1ng (P•rl 6)
Cl) THE BAJCTEM
"Wllere Have All Tne FIO·
we11 0one?"
1:30 D <IDl LAVERNE &
SHI Fl LEY
Carmin• gl••• me lln·
aired Laverne mu11c lea
IOnl
G) CAROL BURNETT
AHO FRIEN08
Skill "Thi Buller And Thi
Maid ·t.111 w1gg1n1
~atn"
Cl) KEEN'S PEOPLE
9:00 I) Cl) M0\111!
'Thi V1or1t1on 01 Sar111
McOavld (Premiere) Pally
Duka Allin. Ned BUiiy A
selloolle1ener wllo w11
1111ullld 1n the Clauroom
Is torn btilWHO going to
tll• police or taking 11w1
principal s edv•c• and
kNj)lng II quiet
• 0 Hill STREET BLUES
A VICIOUI cop II lnVHtlgll·
Director plaris 'biopic'
of Irish underground
by PETER J. BOYER A~ Tel ..... Wrtw
LOS ANGELES -The Hollywood Deal takes a
field trip . Drew Cummings, a self-described
•·writer producer·dlrector ," is going underground
in Ireland in the next two weeks to research the life of
Bobby Sands for a movie he's going to write a nd
possibly produce-direct , too.
Cummings will Cly to Ireland. where he will
meet a British journalist, who'll act as his in-
termediary to the· undergrouhd Irish Republican
Army. Cummings says he will be blindfolded and
taken to a secret location in the nether reaches or
the IRA underground network.
Gee, it sounds like more f~ than taking a
meetina at Ma Maison. Cummings has done most
of his writing-producing-directing in television's
"reality" circus. most recently for CBS' late and
not much lamented "That's My Line."
His two other current project.s are also reallty-
oriented -a script about a Southern garbageman
who was jailed for going through trash to Clnd
Christmas girts for his kids, and the ongoing case
of the surrogate mother who wants to keep her
child.
Cummings said he hasn't yet made a deal with
any TV network for the Bobby Sands story.
although he sees It as a possible movie·of·the·week.
' TV movies have demonstrated a regrettable in·
· .cllnaUon toward biopics lately. although the case
.of Bobby Sands might be too volatile even for TV's
reallty-lnto·entertainment grinder. Hah, probably
not.
"I'm looking forward to a lot o r re·
percussions,'.' says Cummings. "Publicity will not
hurt. Possibly, I'll be stopped by authorities in
Dublin."
With any luck.
Say, if you are stopped in Dublin. Drew. try to
get to the Horseshoe Bar at the Shelbourne Hotel.
And Mulligan's, just a few blocks over, where they
draw the best pint of Guinness In Ireland The
barman puts a shamrock head on the stout that
stays right there to the bottom or the glass.
"I'm a producer-director taking my li fe in my
hands. .
Hey, just say "no, thanks" after four pints.
Cummings, 33, says he is "not taking sides on
the story" of Bobby Sands and the Irish t roubles
He insists he is not just working a cheap get·lt-
while·lt's·hot exploitation or a sensitive subject.
which TV is sometimes inclined to do as in CBS'
docudrama about the Jonestown suicide.
"If some body can glorify Charlie Manson Into
a motion picture," he says, referring to another
classy CBS effort, "well . look. I'm just telling
the story of one person , Bobby Sands. Hi s
personality, how and why he got involved in the
IRA. Jt's a look at the life or Bobby Sands more
than a look atthat conflict."
Of course. A look at that conflict might seem
like a documentary. and documentaries aren't
nearly as much fun as docudramas. Exploitive?
Or course. Wrong? '
"Television is changing," Cummings says .
"Reality is in right now. People want to be in·
formed, and that's why '60 Minutes' is the No. 1
show. People want real life situations as they can
relate to It, not as it is in actuality."
Enough said.
!Decency suit hits standards
I
SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Home Box Ortlce
'Inc. and four Utah cable television companies
,have filed suJt in federal court challen1in1 a 1t 1te
lilaw that establishes new decency standards for ca-
ble stations. .
The suJt, filed In U.S. District Court, claims
the new Jaw ls so restrictive it QOuld prevent some
!Academy Award-winning rums, such as "Kramer
Iva. Kramer" from being showh on cable TV tn
• jUtab.
It arguee that the law "401ates the U.S.
Conetltution and asks that loeal authorities be
1topped from enforcing tt.
ltBO, a division of Time Inc., serve• more
than e million cable sub1criber1 by satellite tn all
!f 50 1tatee w1tb movies, sporu and variety pro·
·1 1rams . j, The law, pueed earlier tbla y~ar by tbe Utah '1 Le1l1lature, add• a new 1ecUoo to th• atate ob-
., acenity ~tut~ effective May 11. The law mak_, It
11· 1 'a crtme ror a cable television company to dla·
i · ltibute anythinf deflf\ed u "pomo"'aphlc or lnde·
• '. cent." "" :t The state's aellnltlon qi "Indecent" include1
·:•, expreaalona that ire "ntllhe. oblcene or othtrwlH 1: • •ubJ•et to ~natty under the U.S. ConaUtullon," and
:: · thereby •lolat.es th• .Flrat Amendment~ lhe tUlt eon· It tends. '
., The law alto Hf .... only to cable TV aad not io
•: otbtrt "1hn.ia.rl1 altuated." sucb u DOG·Clb .. ,., i\ fl'V companltl, tbUI vlolttJnc the 14th Amend·
' \nent, tM cwt. ta)'I. ·t The complaint aaya at leut one local olttclat £ • atrtad,y ha• threatened to pl'OHCut.. 1nd that
•
•
strict enforcement would require all Utah cable
systems to drop HBO end other special pro1ram
services, even though the protrams are not ob-
scene by consUtutlonal standards .
In a statement from New York, HBO Presl·
dent James O. Heyworth said the Utah law
deprive• cltiiene of baeic rtghts guaranteed under
the First Amendment.
"Pay TV allows individual subscribers to
chooae whether and when to receive in their homes
a wide spectrum of natlonally accepted and
critically acclaimed motion pictures," h\ said.
· Heyworth aald the philotophy Inherent ln the
Jaw "poeet a threat not only to pay TV, but to all
·form• of modem broadband communication.··
HBO w11 joined by Community TV of Utah,
W111tcb Community TV, Utah Satellit e and Com-
munity Cable of Ut1h Inc. In tbe eult a1aln1t the
state and Salt Latte County.
The Utah companiee operate 10 syatema aerv·
ln1 more than 25,000 1ubecribert, moat ot whom
take HBO. Communlt)' TV or Utah owna th•
1y1tema In Salt Lake Cely, 01den and Provo.
The companln 111utd a Joint statement 11yln1
that company policy h11 alwaya been opposed to
u11 of oblcene or pomolf aphlc m aterial. ·
But they 1atd tM law a'ubJec:ta them and their
employMS to crtmlnal protecutlon for 1endln1 pro-
1ram1, lnctudina thoet of local t1levl1lon atatlona,
which coateln ••even t.b• moet remote, lncldentll
or occutoaal bttl ot contemporary entert1lrunent
aome may ftnd objfftlonabt•.''
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA 0 8:00 -"Coogan's Bluff."
Clint Eastwood and Lee J . Cobb star in a
movie about an Arizona deputy who goes
to the Big Apple to extradite an escaped
murderer.
KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Stagecoach." The
1939 movie st a rs John Wayne and Claire
Trevor as people in a stagecoach under
Indian attack.
KCET 9 8:00 and KOCE 9 9:00 -
"Nova: Moving Still." The story of re-
cent techniques in photography such as
high and low-speed photography .
ed l0t • rec1a11y motivated
allootlng. Renko and Hiii
become baby 11111<1 for
iwo abandoned clllldren
•nd LIAue'I drinking jlC)p·
1rdl:tn Be4k1<'1 1111
8 9 THFIU'I
OOMPAHY
Jeck dec:lci.a 10 forego
lying 1nd tell the lrulll and
wlrid1 up In a big mM1. CD MERV GFllmN
.. The Hit Makers" Guee11
Kil Rudman. Kim Carnet,
8111 Wllller1, Ruperl
HOlmM. Frlnef Ind WMI.
Tetn Gibb•. Roa
&l) MYSTERY
"Sergeant Crlbt>· A CtM
01 Sp1r111' Se<geant Crtbb
auapec:tl 1nat 1 ...Cl·known
medium 11 rnponelble for
1plrlllng away 1 valuable
P•lntlng (Peri 5)
'1l) NOVA
"Moving Still" Tiie world
or 111g11. and 1ow.1peec1
pllOlograplly 11 caplured tn
11111 program which rotlow1
Ill• uperlm1n1.i work
done In tlle tleld and It•
pouible 1ppl1C•llon1 (RI
9:30 0 aDJ TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT
An old boyfriend of
Murie!'• eom11 to 1own
and 1111 n11 1lgh11 on
Jackie (R)
9:55 G CALll'OFIHIA
EDUCATION IN T~BLE
10:00 U 0 Cl) Ii) HMS
0 @) HART TO HART
While appe11lng In 1 com·
munlly play. Jennll•r
beeomM frlendl witn •
prom1.ing l>l•rwrlQhl ..no
11 1ubHquan11y round
murdered fD THE HAU Of' FAME c ... y Stefl9el" Cll1rle1
Durning 111r1 In a one-man
perl0<m1n<:e 11 lhe leg·
endary C11ey S1enge1. c:OI·
orful and unpredictable
manager of bolh the Naw
York Yank-arid Ille N ....
York Meta
10:IO G) NEWS CD INO«PENOEHT
~OAl<NSWI
ii) THI! CHRISTIANS
"PrlncH And Pretti•'
Bambi< Guc:olgne ••am-
ine• the Couneu of eon.
1tance, wl'let• many -•
condemned •• llerellea
and burned al the ltlk•
11:001) 0 D Cl>O HEWI 8 BTAR TAE.I<
A primitive IOCllt)' doml·
nated by • powerful
machine lhre11en1 1ne
MCur11y 01 the er-ot the
EnterprlM 0 THI UNO€AOFIOUNO
CONNECTIOH
Ari Llnkletltr no111 11111
e•amlna1lon or lh• pllgnt
or Iha PetMCUted Chrla-
tl•n• In Communlll eon·
trolled countrl11, filmed on
loc:allon b•lllnd the "Iron
Curt1in
JOHN DARLING
• M'A'l'H
The 4077111 llndt 1 Mttle
bvndle Of )O)' on 111 door
•teo CD llHNYHlll.
Benny Vlllll the Cinema
and ~· "''*' away by the ectlone ot Illa llera.t
onlhetc•Mn
• Ola< CAVITT
GuHt Georg• Melley
(Part 2 of 2)
11:IO I) CJ) COLUMIO
A -..rut pl'lolograon.r
COt!COCll In ll•bor••• klCI
naoplng K'*'111 to •lo
tllm9*1f of hi• domln-lng
wife (RI D TOHIOHT
Hoat: JOllnny Carton
GUllll Al•n Alda David
Br-8 9 MCNEWI
NIOHTLIHI G» MXHUMBAAD
• llAMTTA
Tony'1IHd10 • beby·M O· •no rack•• 11 murde<ed eo
he 111umet the role of 1
Pf01£*CllW bu)'lf
• Cl) CAP'TlONIO A9C
NlWt
12:008 MOVll * * * "Ten~·, P•rt·
ner' ( 1955) JO/In Payne
Ronald Aeagan A drifter
lnldvlt'lentty befriend• •
gambllf wllO II lnvOlved In
a bltte< teud
D ®J MOVIE * • "Tll• Oaliu Cowboy
CllM<IH<l1<1 ( 1979) Jane
Seymour, Laraine
Stephani A m1g111ne
reporter jOln1 ttt• 011111
CowbOy chel<INOer1 tor
lhe purpoee of -111ng an
••POM or lh• all-American
~11 (R)
Ill GUN8MOKE
CD MIMIOH:
IMP08818U
12:30 D TOMORAOW
Gueatl forrn9f HEW s.c.
ratary JOMPll C111reno.
Sean Connery; Sherry
Hodd, Runn9r-up In the
11180 MIH Nude Ontario
Con1nt
Cl) ONI! STEP HYOND
"Tiie Burning Girl
A11nouo11 A11ee dentn 1ne
1eeuHtlon1. •II• ean'I
•v•d• the r1ct lhal the
r1111 !lave 11aflld only
wllen Ml• I 1round
1:00 0 PSYCHIC
PHEHOMEHA. TH«
WORLD 9EYONO
l trffl C•n Be BMUllM'
HOlll Demien Slmp.on
end StllC)' Hunt dilCVll
the uae ot dally ,.,_ tor
your own benetll wllh
gu•tt Bal•nllne 8lrd1
M O
G) MOVll * * * '"' "Midi For lloefl Otrw ( 11138) Carote Lom
bard J-s1-lft
Cl) INOUl.NOtHT
H«TWON< NIWI
1.IOCI) MOVIE * • * "We're No AflO*lt
(18551 Humphrey Bogarl
Aldo Rey
1:'46 1J8 NEWS
1:808 MOVIE * I* Rawhide 111151)
Tyrone POWet Suaan H1y-
ward
t:00D News
2:10 8 ..wa
2. 11 I IOfTONAL
2:20 MOVIE • * • 11\ "Five Flng ... e"
( 18521 Ja"'" MalOn Dan·
lelle Oarrteu•
2:40 ID MOVIE ** "Act 0 1 \/IOI-
( tfM81 V•n Hellln Janet
Leigh
S:OOCD NIWI
1:168 NEWI
3.40 8 MOVIE • * • 'Jamaica Run
( 1953) A•y Mlllano. Arl*n•
Oalll
4:20 G) MOVIE * * '"' "All1ir In Reno"
( 19511) JOhn Lund. Oorl1
S1ng111on
Wedne•day'•
Doydm~ 1tlo.,le•
-MORNt«;-
11:00 Cl) * * "Santa Fe
Stampede l 1938) John
Wayne Rey Corngan
11:30 0 * * 'J\ Ripped 0 11"
( 19741 Robari 8101.
Errie11 Borgn1ne
-AFTERNOON-
12:00 «I) * I * My S1J1 LOVH '
I 18113) Oebt>te Reynold•
C1111 Robertlon
1:00 m •*'II' L1dy Llberly"
( 1972) Sopllll LOten W1l-
111m Devane
1:30 0 * * •.-, 'Tne Big Li nd''
( t9571 Al•n L1dd. Virginia
M•yo
by Armstrong & Batiuk
H i . .k 8~00.-<E/ l'T'6 ~EAT Tu 1-V'\'IE. YOU ON "TH~ ~ow! l 'M A 816 F.A.N
OF YOURS '
YEAH, HE SAW Bl.UE. l&OON 51XiEEN~6.1
Red Skelton with his clown paintings.
Skelton's humor returns
'SEATTLE (AP> -Americans are tired of
"destructive, sarcastic comedy that tears down
rather than builds up" on television. says rubber·
raced comedian Red Skelton.
Skelton, 68, singled out "Saturday Night Live"
and "AJI In the Family" as shows that e mphasize
what's wrong with people, not what's right.
"Archie Bunker did more to create prejudice
than any other program on the air," Skelton said.
··People used It as a cover-up. When they want to
say something against blacks, Chicanos, Jews or
the Irish, they quote Archie Instead of themselves.
but the meaning Is clear."
Skelton, whose shows or the 1950s and 1960s are
being syndicated for TV in tbe Call . said he ·
purposely waited more than a decade to release
them again "because humor comes tn cycles."
The Ume Is rtpe, he said, for tbe resurrection of
'EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr .• Suite 14
.NEWPORT BEACH
71.4 -631-3651
Clem Kadiddlehopper, San Fernando Red, Freddie
the Freeloader and other disheveled denizens of
his fertlle Imagination.
Skelton, at a local art gallery to sign oil paint-
ings he does of clowns. looks old. His wrinkles are
real, not stage putty, and his hair is thinning a nd
gray, no longer red .
His bow legs don't get him around llke they
used to. With the help of a cane, he hobbles up and
down hotel staircases. When he doesn't have the
cane, his legs are strapped in steel braces, as they
have been for 37 years, because he has nocartilsge ln
his knees.
But he keeps a tough schedule and his rapport
with rans seems Inexhaustible.
People lined up by the hundreds at the HouH
of PaintJn1s to buy clown plates and limited·
edition canvas prints. ranging In price from $60 to
about $&()(), and to get a word with the artist.
Original Skelton olls cost $30,000 to $60,000, said
gallery owner Gl adys Gray, clearly tickled about
the crowd size.
"Clowns reach Into the depths or souls. I paint
them aa an expression of what's within," said
Skelton.
To Place your
"Fast Result"
Se~vice Directory
ad .... Call Now ,
642-1671 llt.HI
.... --..... . .... . , ... --...
•. Daily Pilat
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981
Cari Garfield and
Lori Schoettler set
CLA SSIFIED C4 an enviable record ... C2
Fenialldo, Dodgers run out of miracles
'Everything is the same. it's just a game'
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of ... ..., ........
LOS ANGELES -·Montreal catcher Gary
Carter says of Fernando Valenzuela, "he's the big·
gest lhini'to hit Hollywood since Clark Gable ...
Well, Valenzuela may not have that big an im·
pact. but he certainly has the baseball world in a
frenzy.
Monday night, the young phenom went out in
search of his 11th win without a defeat as a major
leaguer, and his 9th In a row this season. His hurdle
-the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies.
This is his story :
4:4t p.m. -Scalpers and bootleggers are
already peddllng their wares outside the Dodger
Stadium gates . Bumper stickers, calendars and T·
shirts -all with Valenzuela's picture -are j ust
some of the items being dispensed . The price for a
pair of fU!ld box tickets, incidentally. Is $50.
4 :57 -A quick check with security has 90 uni·
formed officers scheduled to work tonight's game.
A normal game would produce about half that.
Also. more than 400 ushers will be used to patrol
the stands.
5:16 -Valenzuela makes his first appearance
(Qr batting practice a nd already more than two
dozen phtographers and newsmen engulf the left·
hander.
5: 17 -Valenzuela leaves the cage and the
photographers follow. "Doesn't anybody want
Pepe's <Frias'> picture?" bellows Dodger coach
Monty Basgall with a smile as the utilityman is
next in the cage .
5:30 -A security officer escorts Valenzuela
from the batting cage. I suppose he's protecting
Fernando from the newsmen because the stadium
is still empty.
5:39 -Tug McGraw. a screwball specialist of
some noted reputation. says he's going to pay close
attention to Valenzuela . "Why not? I'm 1·3 and
he's 8-0. He must be doing something I can learn ...
• :04 -Says Pete Rose with a wink : ··I hope he
doesn't embarrass me ...
l:ff -Comments Philly Manager Dallas
Green: "He's sure stirred up a lot of interest He's
taken the whole town of Holl ywood and made it
stand up, hasn 'l he? ..
* * *
Fer nando's h wnan, too
Opponent, •core W·L IP HER Sj) ATT
Hou•lon, 2-0 w 9 5 0 5 50,111
•t l•n Fr•nclsco, 7·1 w 9 4 1 10 23,790 •t Sen Diego, 2·0 w 9 5 0 10 11.ne
et Hou•ton, 1-0 w 9 7 0 11 22.l30
Sen FrancllCO, 5-0 . w 9 7 0 7 41,471
•t MontrHI, 8-1 w 9 5 1 7 4e,401
•t NY Met•, 1-0 w 9 7 0 11 31,MI
MontrHI. 3-2 w 9 3 2 7 53,IOt
Phll•delphl•, 4-0 L 7 3 4 8 52,439
Tot•I• 8·1 79 48 8 74 358,He
6 :23 -The festival-like atmosphere causes
Philly coach Bobby Wine to quip: "Is this the
playoffs or the World Series? I've lost track."
6 :28 -Add Rose : "There ain't a pitch made I
can't hit," referring to Valenzuela's screwball. "I
think I have an advantage, though, because I'm
twice as old as he is .. Is Rose intimidated? "I've
faced (Sandy > Koufax, (Juan> Marichal and (Bob>
Gibson. so how I can be intimidated by him," was
his response to a reporter's question.
6:37 -Mike Schmidt, who said Sunday he
would treat Monday lake any other game, changed
his tune: "I'm excited about facing this guy, just
like I would be about anybody who is 8·0."
6:42 -Rose points out that where else but the
United States would you see a Mexican trying to
get an American out s winging a Japanese bat
7 :01 -The Dodger pregame notes point out
that•lhe team has been involved in 17 one-run de
cisions, winning 10 of them Valenzuela has
pitched in three of those one-run victories.
7:02 -As a s ide note lo all his other im·
press1ve numbers. National League opponents are
hitting just 167 agains t the southpaw.
7: 13 -Fe rnando souvenirs are booming
within the stadium ... An ything with Fernando on tl
is a hot item," says a concessionaire. "We got
some Valenzuela buttons in here two nights ago
<.1nd sold them all the same night "
7:23 -The Dodger publicity office says it re-
cei ved m or e tha n 40 media r equests for
<See FERNANDO, Page C2>
AP._,......
.Phillies: The Dodger• Fernando Valenquela can't bear t~ loo!:__ cu !!!_pitches~ the Phillies Mond.o¥._!'ig~ _
Fernando
for real
LOS ANGELES The world
champion Philadelphia Phillies
had one resounding opinion or
Fernando Valenzuela arter rac·
ing him for the first time Mon-
day night -the kid is definitely
for real. He's no fake .
The Phillies were gracious in
their praise of the Sonora . Mex-
ico. product who, despite losing
4·0, surrendered only three hits.
"He's a goofpltcher. He's def·
inilely not a flash in the pan."
summed up Philly s hortstop
Larry Bowa.
"I was impressed because he
throws so many different speeds
and he's got control or every one
of his pitches.
"He 's certainly for real.
There's no doubt about that. I've
heard a lot or people say they'll
catch up to him the third or
fourth time around. Well, let me
tell you something, he can go
a round the league 10 times and
he'd aUU be effective."
Valenzuela, outside or a home
run to Mike Schmidt and a pair
of sln,les, handled the world
champ1on.s like the undefeated
pitcher he was entering the con·
test.
"He Is not unhittable, but he
was unbeatable ... unlit
tonight," said Schmidt, who took
an out.side fastball and barely
cleared the right field wall in
the rtrst Inning.
"l hit a fastball, and 1 hit it
well, but 1 wasn't looking for it. 1
wa-looking for anything, includ·
Ing the kitchen sink. Tonl1ht just
happened to be our night as a
team."
That doesn't mean Schmidt
didn't appreciate what he saw,
however. ..........
Angels getting big hits
Pull to within five games of Oakland in win over Indians
CLEVELAND IAP > A l ·O
deficit. to the Angels. 1s like no
deficit al all these days
"Nobody around here pressed
loo much or got upset about los·
ing" early in the ga me. said
Brian Downing , after his two·
run sixth-inning single helped
the Angels to a 7 ·2 victory over
the Cleveland Indians Monday
night.
''WE'RE GETTING the big
hits when we need them now,
which is exactly opposite to the
way we started, .. Downing said
The loss, only Cleveland's
third in 10 outings, dropped the
Indians out of first place in the
American League East. one-half
game behind Baltimore The
Angels. winners of seven of their
last nine, pulled to within rive
games of faltering Oakland in
the AL West.
The Indians took a 1-0 lead in
the first inning against wanner
Steve Renko, 3-2. on a walk to
Miguel Dilone. Jorge Orta's
grounder and a single by Mike
Hargrove. With Cleveland 's
pitchers owning the lowest
e a rne d run average in th e
league , the margin seemed com-
fortable.
But California. with one of the
more potent lineups in baseball.
bounced back to tie it in the
fourth against loser John Denny.
2·2. Rick lforleson singled.
moved to second when Dan Ford
was hit by a pitch, reached third
on Fred Lynn's fielder's choice
grounder and scored when the
Indians failed to turn a double
play on Don Baylor's bouncer lo
the mound.
i;ea c hin~ safrly when De nny
slaµped attempting lo f1 t·ld the
ball
"That w<1s proba!)l y t hl' turn
in g po int ," s aid I ndi a ns
Manager D<tvt• Garc·ici "If he
fil'lds the bunt and evNythang
else• h<1ppcn:-. the 'amt•. t hey
don 'l ~core• ·
Ford followt•rl with a sacrifi ce
bunt, and uftcr an intcnt ion<.11
walk lo Lynn , Baylor brou~ht
Carew in with a fl y to right. A
wild pitch sent runners to second
and third, and Downing ·s single
mad<' 1l 4·1
C lt•v<'I <.11H.I f1 nal I ~ chas ed
Rt•n ko 1n t hf.' sixt h o n con·
st•c ult Vl' singles by Tom Veryzer
.i nd l>1lonl'. after the An~els
right h<.111dl.'r h<td stranded r un-
nt•r!> on base• In l'aCh of tht' first
f1\c fra mt•-. Ht·lie\'cr Ancty
llc.1 ssll·r got out of the inning un-
M'athcd and pitched perfect ball
until the ninth. when the Indians
scored a harmless run on Bo
Dia7.·~ HB I s inglt•
Surf names coach,
signs midfielder
By CURTSEEDF.N
Of llM Oallf P.IJM Si.II
The California Surf, still in
the midst of a major overhaul .
was at it again Monday, this
lime signing m1df1elder Jan Va n
Der Veen to u contract und an·
nouncing that interim coach
Laurie' Calloway has 0Hic1ally
been named head coach
• IN ADDITION, the Surf has
hired Lolhar Osiander . a L'nited
States Soccer Federati on coach,
as Calloway's assistant And. in
an e ffo rt t o c o ntinue its
Am ericanization process. the
team signed Charlie Greene. a
youngs ter from the Fort
LauderdaJe Strikers.
The announce m ents follow
las t week's s ignin~s of "'orld
class st<.1rs Carlos Alberto and
Paulo Cesar.
·To~t·t hc r with Carlos an~
Paulo und play<'rs like Johll
('raven and Cha rlie Cooke. th•
Su rf w i ll be rield1 ng the
strongt•st tl.'am in the his tory o(;
the franchise ...
Van Der Veen. purchased Tor
an und1sclmwd amount of cast\,
will join his third NASL teal
lie began his career in the U ..
~•th the San Diego Sockers .
went to Tampa Bay in 1979 and
w<.1 s a co-captain of the Rowdies_
and captain in '80
"We're certa inly going alont
with this plan of ours." addt
Sud Pr<'S1dent Hill Dawson, a/I
~nth us ia s li c s uppo rter of
Lilledal's . "Tom's strategy ls
clearly to ~el some solid i~
tt•rnational stars who can he!
us create a style of play th
wo rk s a nd he lp build lh
Americans .. "Sure he 's something
special," conceded Schmidt of
Valenzuela. "One thing that Is
<See PIDLLIES. Pa1e C3> V~la haa hU eye• open in batting practice before the game.
THE ANGELS WENT on top
for good in the sixth. Rod Carew
and Burleson led off with con-
secutive bunt singles, Burleson
"Jan Is one of the outstanding
m Id fi e lders play ing in the
NASL," notes director of team
o p erations Tom Lilledal.
"JAN JS A STRONG, a
gresive player who possesses e
cellent tactical s kills." Lilied
adds . The 32-year -old fro
Holl and led Tampa Bay with~
assists last season and was
team 's fourth leading scor
with 23 points In nine gam
this season, he had two goa
Rookie Garza drives for Newport Beach owner at Indy .
JNDIANAPOLIS <AP> -lndy-style
auto ractn1 may have found aome or the
new blood tt needs ln JOMle Garia, the
faat•t ol tbe 10 rooki• ln the field for
Sunday'• lndlanapoU. a .
Gana, a haadlomt Zl·year-old Mex·
lean, wUl be atart1n1 hl1 ftnt Indy race
ln tb• leeond row. rt1ht beb.l.nd lour·
U1nt wi nner , A. J. Fo,i and next to
tl1ree·tlme winner and defendta1 .
claamploa Johnny Rutb•rford. The car
ll owned by Dnld PHChi• of Newport
Beach.
"THAT'S a &AL l1nprHtlve com· fr:·'· Hid Garia. tbt flnt penon bll eomtry to quallfy f« the race. 0 1t•1uctunitobt1tartin1 a race with
Bobby Unser on the pole, A. J . ahead of
me. And Gordon Johncock ls on the
same row as Rutherford and 1."
Garia, who qualified his Penske·
Cosworth with an average speed of
19:i\101 mph, aaya he hasn't planned any
race 1trate11, but anUclpate11uccu1 lf
he keept pace wtth Oat cara tha& wW be
near him when the race be1ln1.
"IP• re.Uy rewardln1 that I hit 195. It
took a lot of patience by m yself and the
crtw. When you're a rooklt, you ex·
perlenct aomethin1 •ron1 wttb tbe car
and lt'abard to explain," hesald. "You 10
to the crew and'°" HY, ·wen, the back
end f etla tunny.' Then you bnt to 1lt and
chat for tome U minutes to tlnd out exact·
ly what's happenin1."
Garza, who began hl1 racing career,
ln · go-karta in 1976, doesn't believe in
aetliftl 1oals that are easy to achieve.
"lndianapoUa ls the big place ln rac·
Ing. It'• been my dream to be here. I
didn't plan on being tht' first Mexican.
That's 1omelbin1 that Just happened.
But now that It has, I want to represent
the country as 1ood as I can. ,
He's not cocky enou1b to predict
victory ln ht• first try, but anUclpate1
beln1 In Victory Lane here before b11
career ends.
"And 1 also want to win a world drlv·
tn1 champlon1b1p," aald Gana, who w u to be honored today by the
American Dairy A111oclatlon of Indiana
as the rutest rookie qualifier.
Garza, who crashed al Phoenix.
Arizona earlier this year on the third
lap of his first Indy car race, says he
has respect for the challenge of In·
dlanapolls.
"It's a very tough track. The big
namea have bffn here quite a bit and
they know a lot more about the track,"
he said. ''I don't think anybody can
learn everything about the track in a
month."
He credits veteran driver Steve
Krlalloff, who became a tearomat.e this
month, with helping him here.
"He knows the track pretty weU and
he's been telling me about wind ahln..s
and thln11 like that," aald Garia.
and three assists.
Calloway was one or sever
pe rsons up for the head coachirts
job.
"We have had calls from !
over the world about the he
coaching Job. but we relt Lau
was the lo1lcal choice. He H ttfe
respect ol the players and ua
ability to l.naplre enthusiaam arid
• dlsclpllne," notes Lllledal. • • '
"Now tbat the final decl1ICM
has been made, rm anxious to
aet on with the job at hand and
help the Suri attain 1\1 1011 m
wlnnl n1 a division titre and
reachln1 the playorra," Calloway
added
I
,
.... ......... -.. -· ·--··~--· .... . ~~. -
a Orange Coatt OAIL. V PILOTtruHday, Mey 19, 1981
Sneva bumped out,
Karl in for Indy 500
•'rom AP dis patches
Baseball today
On thl!l date tn baseball In 1912
Jo a move unprecedented in major
league tU tory. the Detroit Ti&ers sta&ed a
mass walkout to prote1t the suspension of
outfielder Ty Cobb by the Amerlcun
Lcugue <Cobb h11d tou&bt wlth a New
York tan severul days earlier.) Fieldln1 a
team of coaches and sandlot play,rs. the
Tigers were beaten by the Philadelphia
A ·s. 24 2. Lostng pitcher J oe Travers went
all the way for Detroit, allowing 24 runs on
26 hits
Todoy's birthdays. ,
G il Mc Do ugald, the 1951 American
League Rookie of the Year, is S3 Aniiels
outfielder Dan f'ord is 29 New York
Yankees catcher Rick Cerone Is 27. San
Francisco pitcher Ed Whitson is 26.
INDIANAPOLIS The stewards • -
for the Indianapolis 500 Monday
bumped J erry Sneva from the start· Baseball strike negotiators meet
ing lineup for Sunday 's Indy 500. upholding 8 NEW YORK Negottatlors for a
protest by car owner· driver Jerry Karl that m a j or . I ea g u e Pl a Yer s and
Sneva's car had been illegally prepared for clubowners are to sit down with a
qualifications. fe d eral me diator today, 10 days before a
The decision came after a hearing that last· threatened baseball strike.
ed nearly two hours, during whi.ch race orrici~ls Kenneth Moffett. acting head of the federal
heard testimony from the parties involved , 10• Mediation and Conciliation Service. called the
eluding driver Steve Krisiloff of Dana Point, two sides to the m eeting, in the midtown o ffices
who said a cr ewman on Sneva's car illegally of R ay Grebey, executive director of the Player
jammed a spring in the engine's popoff valve. Re lalions Committee.
which is used to limit manifold pressure. It will be the second bargaining session in
Tampering or that kind would allow the nine days. The two sid es met wit.ft Moffett for
engine to produce m ore horsepower and more more than two hrs May 11. with little prog-
speed. ress a ppar ently m ade
Karl's car was placed back in the last spot Grebey, the c hief bargainl'r fo r the owners,
on the 33-car grid, from which he had been s aid before that session that he was not
bumped by Sneva. optimistic a bo ut averting baseball's second
Quote of the day
"The entire American sports system
would have been in major jeopardy if
Rutledge had won the case. It would open
up an entire new avenue if a player in any
sport decided he didn 'l like the procedure
taken by the coach. tr this case had gone
in the other direction, sports in America
would not be played on the field. it would
move to the courtroom. You don't know
how relieved I am." -Former Arizona
State football coach Frank Kush, after he
was exonerated of any wrongdoing after
an a lleged punching incident with former
ASU punter Kevin Rutledge.
McGregor beats Keough. A's
Scott McGregor allowed three a
hits all by Ricky Henderson and
pitched Baltimore to a 5·1 victory
over Matt Keough and the Oakland
A ·s onday night in American League baseball
action . Tommy John spaced seven hits in
71'3 innings and got spotless relief help from
Goose Gossage to lead the New York Yankees to
a 2·1 win over Kansas City ... Greg Luzinski
e nJoyed his finest day since
donning a White Sox uni·
form. belting two home runs
a nd driving in five runs while
leading Chicago to a 7-2 win
over Toronto . Dave
Stapleton keyed a three-run
eighth inning with a tie·
breaking double lo lift Boston
to an 8·5 win over Seattle
. Pat Putnam balled in
Keough four runs with a home r un,
single and double to lead Texas to a 13·5 victory
over Detroit . In the National League. Jerry
While stroked a sacr ifice fly in the 10th inning
to give reliever Woody F ryman his third win of
the year as Montreal defeated San Diego, 3·2
. Jack Clark hit two home runs and pitcher
Allen Ripley combined with Greg Minton on a
seven-hitter as San Francisco defeated the New
York Mets. 3-1.
From Page C1
players' strike in nine years .
Grebey and Marvin Miller , head of the Ma·
jor League Baseball Players Association.
declined to discuss last week's m eeting But
Doug DeCinces, the Ba ltimore Orioles' third
baseman and American Le ague playe r
repr esentative. said afterward that there was
"still a long way to go "
Raiders· suit starts to.day
An out.of-court settlement a p· •
parently out of the question, the trial
of the Oakland Raiders' antitrust suit
against t he National Football League ls
s cheduled to begin in earnest today . The
New England Patriots promised to produce a
conc rete security plan against rowdy fans lo
prevent community officials from banning a 9
o'clock start for a nationally televised Monday
nig ht NFL game with Dallas Sept. 21
. . Whooping, c hanting and wearing a sea of
Celtic green, an estimated 40,000 raucous fans
jammed Boston's City Hall Plaza to cheer the
NBA champion Celtics ... David Stride came
back to haunt his former teammates with the
winning goal as Minnesota edged Calgary, 2·1,
in North American Soccer League action
Form e r record -holder John Walker
be heves that the world mark for the mile could
d rop to a s low a!> three minutes. 46 seconds this
year and the one lo do it could be Sebastian
Coe of Britain .. Varsity sports al Oregon
state colleges m ay be benched under a budget
plan gaining '>upport in a Ways and Means sub-
c o m m 1 tt e1.• Mik e Da v ies, World
Champ1onsh1p Tennis executive director for the
past 12 years. has announced that he is leaving
the Dallas·based organization Fo rme r
Ohio State University football Coach Woody
Hayes wa~ r<'leased Sunday from t.:n1ve rs1l}
Hospital where he under"' vit ~urgery ~I ay 9 for
removal of his gallbladder
Television.. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball Angels at Cleveland ,
4 :30 p.m .. KMPC (710), Philadelphia at
Dodgers, 7:30 p.m .. KABC (790).
FERNANDO RUNS OUT OF MIRACLES • • •
c redentials Monday night, double the us ual
amount.
7 :24 -Ltneups are announced and 1t takes on·
l)' o.ne guess as to who receives the loud est
ovation.
7:30 -Valenzuela completes his warmups in
the bullpen Obviously. the 7: 30 game is not going
to start at 7·30
7:32 -Philadelphia starter Marty Bystrom
rinis hes his warmups. I wonder if he feels like a
s acrificial lamb?
7:38 -The Dodge rs take the field and
Valenzuela struts to the mound like a matador
r.eady to slay the bull which in this case are the
world champion Phillies .
7 :40 -Valenzuela's first pitch to Philadelphia
lteadoCf batter Lonnie Smith is a ball. The Phillies
hold an early s light ad vantage.
1 7 :42 -Smith grounds out. So much for early
advantages.
7:42 -Rose steps up to the plate amidst a
cho rus of boos. To put this matchup in its proper
perspective. Valenzuela was 2 years old when
Rose broke into the major leagues with Cincinnati
in 1963
7:44 -Rose flies to Ken Landreaux in center
field. So much for pe rs pective ... and experi·
ence.
7 :45 -Schmidt homers over the right field
fence on an 0·2 fastball down the middle of the
plate. Valenzuela loses his no-hiller and st\utout
1'.tith one s wing. The crowd is silent as the bull
fights back.
·• 7 :48 -After Valenzuela's home run to
Schmidt. and after surrendering home runs to
Andre Dawson and Ctlris Speier in his last start.
~omeone in the press box suggests Valenzuela's 1hickname should be "Gopher," as in Gopher Ball.
·Note: Of the five runs allowed by Valenzuela thus
'Tar. three are the result of gopher balls.
8:03 -Center fielder carry Maddox robs Ron
Cey of a home run. timln1 hia leap above the wall
perfectly. This has all the earmarks of a long
'night!
' 8: az -For those who have watched
•Valenzuela and haven't noticed. and like bits of in·
formation. be pitches from the extreme third base
aide of the pitching rubber. As a matter or fact,
when he's in his wlndup his toes barely come In
teontact with the rubber plate.
&:JS -Valenzuela's third innin1 ls a copy of
'the second -uno. dos, trea.
a: 15 -Valenzuela arounds out to Bose lo open
he bottom of the third. The fact he'• rtilttd u a
alter 11 almost a.a noteworthy u Schmidt'• HR ln
he first ronsiderins Fernando ii hittln• .380 at the
lata.
t:Sl -Phllllt• score their tecond run off
aJentueJa " Keith Moreland 1tn1le. home .Rote.
h<> had walked.
t:D -Tbe Ph.lllles are maklni Fernando tbe
tlhtador look like Fernando the Apprentice ts a
hit-a nd-run s ingle by Gary Matthews produces the
second run of the inning
8:35 -Maddox's s acr ifi ce fly to center scores
Moreland with run No 4 for the game whic h, in·
cidentally. is the entire total of runs allowed in
Valenzuela's prior eight outings .
8:38-Valenzuela gets out of the jam, his cape
bloodstained
9 :07 -T h e Do d ge r s aren "t h e lpi ng
Valenzuela's c aus e with nothing but zeroes on the
scor eboard Through six innings the Dodgers have
four hits all singles. Come to think of it the
Phillies only have three hits they just happen to
have four runs, too.
9: 13 -The Dodgers announce the attendance
at 52,439 paid with more than 55,000 in the house
That means in four appearances at Dodger
Stadium Valenzuela has pitched in front of more
than 206.334 patrons . That's mind-boggling.
9: 17 -As a side note the Dodgers have a
streak of fi ve consecutive sellouts going. Come to
think of 1t. tonight's game is already rilled. so
make that six.
9:23 -Rick Monday comes out on deck to hit
for Valenzuela in the bottom of the seventh. Only a
minor miracle can save Fernando now.
9:27 -A s mattering of boos are heard as Mon·
day hits for Valenzuela.
9:28 -It's announced In the press box that
Valenzuela 's ERA, with the four runs Monday, is
now o. 1 this yeat and 0.74 as a major leaguer. How
unforglveable that he's almost a llowing one run a
game (I'm only kidding),
9:29 -It appears as if the Dodgers and
Valenzuela have run out of miracles as Derrel
Thomas flies t o center to end the seventh
Valenzuela can either lose now or have nothing to
do with it. He is six outs away from mortality.
9:4% -The Dodgers go out meekly in the
e ighth and 52,439 dis appointed fans head for the
e xits in droves.
9:5' -The wonderment, the drama. the
heroics and the mystique -all surrounding the
Valenzuela phenomenon -vanish as the Dodgers
go down in the ninth , tagging Fernando with his
first loss of the year after eight wins.
10:00 -"I felt good," said the rookie with the
poise of a veteran. "It's part of the &ame to have
victories and defeats. Tonight l got a defeat.
"Everything ls the same. It's just a game. If I
win, .I'm happy. lf I lose I'm not 1oln1 to cry over
It."
Bicycle motocro88 scheduled
The Grand Prix of blcyde molocrot1 will be
1t11ed at th• Orange County f'atr1round1 over tbe
MemortaJ Day weekend, Saturday throu1h Mon· day. ·
Be,SMen wUI compete on the. openJn1 day of
the three-day event. For further lnlormaUon con· tact Roller EnlerprlMt, phone (213) ... 8872.
Delly .......... _
Can Gar/ield fle/t J 1s set to return a lob as Orange Coast teammate Lon Schoetllt>r u·atrlws
OCC duo devastating
Garfield, Schoettler lead Pirates to state tennis ti tle
By HOWARDL. llANDY
0111,. •II' Pl19U!Mf It wasn't a planned thing and it almo!>t d1dn"t
come about but now that 1t has, Can Garfield and
Lori Schoetller have m ade tht• most of I he op·
port unity
In fact, it took an accidcnlal s ituation to get
them together us Orange Coast College's top
doubles team on the women's tennis squad
"My partner \\as sick one day when we had a
match early in the year." Sc-hoettler explains
"Our coach, Janice Maran put us together for an
indoor tournament in San J ose but s he didn"t think
we would be th al good of a team "
What has transpired since that happening has
been phenom enal The duo lost m the finals of the
tndoor tournaml'nl. then close to 40 rattled off a
string of v1ctor1es without defeat in the outdoor
season . Wh e n thcv lost in the 1nd1v1dual
quarterfinals Friday.'it marked their only outdoor
loss of the year .
"I think our personalities go together real
we ll," Garfield ~ays. "We talk a lot on the court
and we're good friends away from tenms "
The two have gone in different directions to
get an education, Schoettler played for Ne wport
Harbor High on three s uccessive Sunset League
ch a mpions h ip t eams that we nt t o t he C ir
semifinals befo re losing, the n stayed out of school
for three years
Garfield graduated from Fountain Valley High
and went direcllv to Orange Coast. There is a four·
year differential in their ages
"I think the combination of their shots is the
big thing that helps them." Maran says. "One hits
a ltttle harder but the other gal can set her up for
those kind of shots
"They are both strong and aggressive and
they hold each other up during down periods . They
don't a llow the other one to get down on the court
"This is the first time we have had the No. 3
and No. 4 singles players form the top doubles
team for us and 1t is interesting to me that this has
happened The) are very talented as a doubles
team "
Garfield explains their procedure on tht• court
"We don't use any hand signals," she says "If
she hits a good serve. I 'm going. tr she's poaching.
I go the other direction The one in back has to
watch the one in front and \\e have been good at
covering for each other."
Garfield played softball until her sophomore
year in high school.
"f was really determined in softball and played
it for nine years." s he says ··But I sa w
there was no money in tl a fter l got out of school
and m y dad ~aid I s hould trv some other sport
· 1 tried l1•n111.., ur\11 J • \\' l11•1•n al 1t ev<'r Sinn'
Oh 1 pla)cd h.ulm111to11 in high :-.chool along v. 1th
lL•nn1 .... IOO ..
c;arf1t:ld IHI'> ... 1gnl'd u 1L0lll-r of intent to dllend
l'al Stat1· r Bukt•r:-fH·ld 1 in tht• full hut Srhol'tller 1s
urHlt·t•ukd (;arftt•ld 1:-. a rnmmunicution~ maJcJr
with an l'Yt' towa1 d h1·1ng ti s port:-broadcaster 1n
tht• futun· ··Ma\ ht· J c·an \\ork f.,r a small radio
... tatwn in Rakl'rsr1i.'lcl. ~hL· ... av..,
•\ fll'r :-.k1pp111g ..,t·hool tor I hrl'c ye<1r~. Schoel
tlt·r \\a:-n't :.un· ..,1 ... "Jntt·d lo come back but
frtl'ncb Pnc-ouragt•d ltc•r Hight now :.he may need
·J 111;111,· the cunih11/(l/t()l/ (Jf tlll'lr
shots ;s f/H, hiq 1111114 that helps
theni ·
-OCC tennis coach Janice Maran
additional cncourugt•mt·nt tow> furlht>r and is un·
clN·1dt'd about tht· futun· But .,he doesn't com ·
pll'lel) rule out th1· 11e1..,..,1b1l1t) nf Joining Garfield
1 n Ha kl'rs f1cld
· ·ont' of thl' tough1•s1 th1nl{s for me to aN·ept 1s
that I st·e pcopll' pl aying now that I used to beat all
tht· time SomC' of them <Ht' pro:. a nd ii makes me
wish l hadn't taken thref' year:-orf ..
During lht· t1mt· she "'a:. nut of school. Schoet·
lier play<'d llttll· tt•nni~. "Pl'nding her time working
at 1 hl' Laugh Stop rn ht: re• ..,hl' ,.., still employed 1
and relaxing on th.-lwach
Unlike Gurfield, sht.• say:-her future tn lennis
1s rn college ancl in lot•al tournaments Garfi e ld
\\Ould like lo tr~ lht.• pro t'1rcu1t a ft er her
graduation
·we·u pla~ :-ome :-.anct1oned tournaments
around here th1~ :-ummt•r rn doubles.'· Schoelller
~:H!'> · Both girb ugrec on th~· coaching ability of
Ma ran and tht• help s he has gl\ en them since they
t•nrollcd al Or;ingc Coast
•Janite 1s rN1lh a good coach." Garfield says
"S ht• wught m<' ah<iut everything I kno" in tennis
Last \'l•ar I didn't h:1\'e a bm.'kha nd hut she workt>d
"'it h mt• to improvt• and I feel I ha,·e accompli shed
that p<rrt of the game prell~ w1.·ll "
·Janice 1s a grl'at coad1.' Shoettler echoes
· M) first year ht•r c she helped me with m y serve
But the big thing s he has taught me 1s attitude. She
ta ught me lo be mentally tough "
The duo won its match to help OCC win the
state team championship at West Valley College
Thursday, tht·n. c·om pletely exhausted from the
Ion!( season, dnmped a quartcrfmal round decision
in tht• individual compet1t1on Friday ----
Baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
W L rct. GB
Oakland 25 13 .658
Texas 19 14 576 31 2
Chicago 18 14 563 4
Angels 20 18 526 5
Minnesota 11 22 .333 11 1,
Seattle 11 23 .324 12
Kansas City 9 19 .321 11
Eaat Division
Baltimore 20 11 .645
C leveland 18 10 .643 12
New York 20 14 .583 11 ~
Milwaukee 17 15 .531 31'2
Bos ton 17 16 .515 4
Detroit 16 18 .471 51'11
Toronto 11 25 .306 11 '"J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Dodgers 26 10 722
Cincinnall 20 14 583 5
Atlanta 18 16 .529 7
San Francisco 20 19 513 712
Houston 18 18 500 8
San OiCl(O 14 23 .378 121 2
East Division
St. Louis 19 9 .679
Philadelphia 22 13 .629 • 2
Montreal 19 15 559 3
Pittsburgh 12 16 .429 7
New York 8 23 .2~ 12' ~
Chicago 5 25 167 15 ---···Sc-Pllll•ClelpN• 4. ~0
MOf'llrH I J, Seft 0'-9o 2 110 IMl1>9t)
S.n Fr-IKO >.New York I
OnlyCJ-t<lleduled T ... r'•O•-Pllll-IPhl• (R11thv.,, S-11 •I~ IW.1<11
J·~ln~lnNtl 15 .. ver Ml •t Clllc~ IRoutclWI
H I All•nl• (Nlellro 1·1) •I PllllburCJll lllibOy 1·11,
n
Howtton (~ton._.) •I St l.owlt (S/>lrley 4-ll,"
MontrNI IOutll<..._ l·ll •I Soft Ole90 (WIM
1.J)," New Yori! lkOll l·J) et S.n Pr•n<IKO (Ill.,.
J.Jl. n
~ • • ., . ' ..
AMl?RtCAN L2AOUI!
A,...• 7, Indian• 2
<ALl~NIA Cl.•Y91..AlllD ..... .. .....
Cenw lll . .., .......
o.ftl'rtl rt LyMtl
••YICN' di\ 0o ....... 11 Otlc CJrk112•
12)1 011-11 411 0 I 2 J I Of'te r1 4 O 0 O
I I I 0 LllUo4n pll t 0 0 0
J I 0 0 Hertr• Ill ) O t t ! : n Cherlln 1111 t t t o
4 ' ' 0 '""""'.. • • 2 0 1 I t t He_.,< I 0 I 0
J O O O Olaa c 2 0 I I H~· CmtNlrtlll 0 0 O 0 Ho,,4111 a I 0 0 0
Me-get > o O O
••.,.nrcf 1000
ICulperlD J 01 0
......... 1000
11 .. neru •O 2 o
Te1111 • 1 11 1 TtlAll• • 111 2 k _ _,,, .... .._..
ColllOfnle 000 tGJ 00>-7
c1 ... .it11c1 100 ooo 001-2
E -04t. Her~, OP -Clevel-4.
LOB -CoOfornle I, Clewl-ll. JI -
Oow111no. ~kll, c:.r ... JI -->tt. H -
011-$ -OM,._, CMn-rla.. SI' -••Y~. Colllw1U
ll.e11118 (W, >-U
HHsJer (S, 11 c; .......
II' M A I• 88 50
SV. t I I J 1
J"> J I I I J
0.lll'ly IL. t.JI 1V. 1 4 4 S S
StOlltoll 1" 4 J J O O
H81' -by o.My o.t!Forcl WP -O..W.y
T -J'S., A -t,010.
........ ~, ..... J • .,.l
Clllc990 I02 010 200-1 t 0
r-to 000 000 200-2 • l ,,.., .. ,._ m. HoY1 1t1 -"'•· Bomb•<• • .l•t ltOft Ill, Wlllll 111.
Mc L....,...111 ltl -~,..,,,. •. w-r..-.
J.t. L-Bomb•<k, 3·4. Hlh-Clllceoo.
L11llftlkl J C.I TorOftlo, Meyberry (SI. •-11.w YMtleet I. ••YMt t
lt•ftMI City 010 000 000-1 1 0
""' Yotll 001 001 00•-2 I 0
51»111tor11 -Grote; Jonn, Goll09' ca>
el>CI I'-. W-J-. W . L-Sc>llltorfl, CM.
s-oo._ 1111. •-21.w Or .... , •••• ,
OOkl-000 000 100-1 J I
IOttlmon 020 000 2h-1 t 0
l(eouoll e11d H••lll, McG,.9or e11d
DemPMY· W-Mc:O,...., +-I L-1(-.11. •t. A-Jl,GI.
........ MM1Mnl
SHiii• 001 IOI JOO-I IO 0
Boaton JOI 001 oax-t t I
Clerll, Drago ('>, """'"~" Cll and Her· ro11; Torre1, Stanley 141, Cleer (1).
Cemptleil It> -$cllmldl w-<1 .. r, u . L-Or~. 1-1. 5-«:Mnpbell C1I A-11,044.
..... ,..U.Ti9itnl
Tu.. 011 001 002-13 It 2
0.troll 102 000 020-S 6 I
Metle<k, Ball<O<k (II OM Su11dber9; Petry, Tobill CJI, S...C .. r Ul, L-1 <ti,
Roam• 161 ..a Perrl11\. mmeueck, J·l. L-Pe lry, 1·J . HR•-T•au, Pulftam (4),
0.troll, K-CJI A-10, I 14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhllllH o4, Oodgert 0
l'MtLAOl:L"'IA LOIANG•LH
.. rlllll L Smltll rt 4 0 0 0
.......
:::r.. n: g
$cllmldl.. l 2 I I
Morel-< 4 I I I "'811"9-If 4 0 I I Medcloa cl J 0 0 I
Trlllolll J 0 O O
·-· H J 0 0 0 BYJtrotn p > o o o Gron rf o o o O
TllOmH 11> 4 0 0 0
L.l>Clru• cl • 0 2 0
Beker II JO 0 0
Gervo Ill • 0 2 O Cey,. l 0 0 0 o ... ,,., rt • 0 0 0
$<10&<1• c ' 0 1-()
lh111ell II 4 0 0 0 Mol>Cley pl'I I 0 I 0
Sl-•rtP 0 0 0 O
JOl\ftSIOfl I'll I 0 0 0
Tolall JO 4 3 • Totel• U O • O
k .. .., ........
Pllll-lllfWlla 100 JOO ~
LOS A .... leS 000 000 000-0
E-Morel-. Coy, Vel..,auele, ~"-·
LOB-PN._.plllo 1. Lot AnQelff t. HA-
Scllmlot cm. sB-l.ef'6rteu•. SF--.
... 1i.--. 11' H • ll• BB IO
By•trom (11111, J.tl 1 S 0 O 2 4
A .. d 1 1 0 0 I 1
LMA ..... Veleftauele IL. •n 1 J 4 4
Stewetl 2 0 0 0 • J
Belk -8.,.lrotn. T 1 11 A-IJ,41' . .,..,,,. __ ,
MofttrMI 000 000 020 1-l 10 0
S.11 Diego 000 000 011 0-1 U 0
Saftd••-. Frymaft Ill. Lff CIOI end
C.rt•r. w.~. Llttl•ll•ld (II, Luc•• (101 elld Kelllledy, Swltllef It ). W-Frymf/tl, ).I.
L.-LUCM, M 5-L.ee (2). A-ll,.ta.
G._J,Me\al
H"' VOA 000 000 010-1 1 J
SOft Frllft(IKO 100 002 001-l 10 2
LyllCll, Felc-(t), Reordon 171 end
Stterlll. Alpley, Minton Ctl end Mey, SOdotl
ltl. W-Rlptey, •·>. L.-Lyn<ll, 1·2. S-
Mlllton (1). HR1-Sen Fra11et1<0, Cl•rlt 2
(S), Ev-161; Hew YCN'll, YOU119lllOOCI Ill.
•-4,J41.
Top 10
1....-.. nat .-UI
AMll•ICAN L•AOUll
$11191e1on, ... tll'Mre
LelltfOf'd. Boltll'llotil
A....,lde,Betllmon
Rtmy, Boston
0 ••• " JI 110 14 40
)) 122 " .. JI 7S U 11
J1 l} " JO e ....... "°''°" w1r>11.ic1. New Yo<k :w no 11
Zlill, Se-U IJI 11 ............... ., .. " Alk1n1, K-.s City H '2 U
aer11eterd, ~ 12 124 IS .._._ 40 .m
4S .m
II .m
JO .m ,. .l1S
''*"--""'-· •. ,.,......, 0.111...0. t ; Slntl"°"' .. lllrnw•. I; e ...... llCKton, t;
Zllll, S..ltle,I. ·-a..-•e Sln9leto11, Boltlmere, h ; Ooll.,le,
Mllwoutr•, 2S; Ar,,,.., OM!lenll, U , Wlll ..
Tues, ta; s Tied Wl., 22. Ptte11N11 U Deel-I ,,_._......., .. ,: l(_,.i,,Oekl-. 1-1;
......... Oeltlalld, .... Bly ....... c ...... -.
S·I; Mertlftel, .. Ill~•. 4-1; McGr...,.,
Betllmore, 4·1; Welts, c1 .. 11e11d, 4·1;
Guidry,"--YCN'll, 4-1; ~,.Hew Vor11, 4-J; Doi-, CN<.oeo, 4-2.
MATIONAL. L••ou• •••• Ptrllln1, Sen Ol90D 2' .. t•
Y°""gf)lood, Hew Yotll ,. .. I
Mcatl<M, PN .... lpllle II 11 10
llell'ff, "'9ftVeOI JJ tU 2J ...... "°""°" ,. 112 " H.,llMll, SM l't-IK• IS lit t•
MM18cll, ~ tt 1• e ,,_ •. -v..-ti I.. ,.
c.lllM, CIMIMOtt J4 111 •
IOlllll•. Serl Oleoe 2' ti t .. _._
" """-u ... :u .J71 ,. ... ......
47 ·* ... ill
-.Ml n ..,. .... ,. .11'
&Cll1'11dl, hll•delpllle, U ; O••Mfl,
111110 .. tr••'· 1. c.r, Dedter•, •1 l'••ter. CllKIMOtl, 1; ~. "'-40ll, 1; ~ .....,.,,, ._ ...... ,"
C•11uJCIOft, c1 .. c•1111•::r;:ll ao: 1e11m1-.. l'tlllMti,fll .. it; .......,, • •1 c:.r. ~ll/hrKll,ClfKl-,1i •
........ IJOMlllMMI
Cerlt•11. j11111fec1e1p111e, 1·1; .... , ...
~ .... ,.v • .......,.,.,......,1-1;
ll•ltl•et1. ""''"'''"''·· ,.,; ...... ,_. Mt11lr••~. •.,1: ~lllrley1 It. L•ul•. 4·1; hnft~l. ~I. 4-1; -· Cl11<11111etl, .. ,:.-. ........... ,.
.. ~Cuptlftah ...... .._,
NVl ...... ft, ...... NYl~ .. -c .-.a NY I._,.'·._.... .. , .... ....,_ ............. ,........._ . .,, ................. ,.....,.._ .............. ., ,.....,,., .. ......,. ........... .. .., .................... .--y ,._,_, ..... .. . ... ,,., ........... ......,,
Munich lntetn1tlon11 "'"' ........... Peter ,..._ _, ..,.,,, .. j1101u-, "'· w;
Welti *'· E..i. l:dW8'tl!Mff._,., "'· 6 l, Fe.-~-. H-0MW ........
4 .. , .. 2, 64; OWl11op11e ••t•lles .. 1111 •t. o ....... r GfttttMr, .... •·2
0.rman lnternaUOnal ............... .._,,
OWMl9PIMtl
Hefti 0110.melll•r·AIWlrH Gomea •· ..... ,. Mc"-•,,_111 McH-. M, M. .. 4. tGll-hl«-Gomt1 wlA .. .OOOM<lll.
Women'• Grand Pris
1 ...... , ""'" .... ....... ••rlMre Jot...,. # Me<y MMeofln, ....
I_.; Lwcle ·-_,, Plier 11.._.,.1, 1-1, W ; ,.,....,. lletn'\N61 .... Kim J-. W ,
·~· eot•·~ NCAAT_..__ ..
Slenlord 1, O-ol• l
UCL.AS,USC4
Lo• Alamlto• MONDAY'S ••SUL.Tl
ltMeftt-............ M~I Flral rec• -Twl11 S.tely tCr-rl. t.IO.
1.00, J.60 l'urney I 0omlftOU91l, S:UO, II 40;
Sir J et 1.4 CCMOOUI, •.00. u euclO Ill.JI
NklUtUO.
Second rece -Fatl W-1 (Myler). 4..00,
l .00, J.20, Ms S«ret Casi\ (Htrtl, J.20, J.40;
Euy lll4dle IC ...... rl, 1.40
Tlllrct rece -MIQflly Ooeno CO..veal,
12.00, S.00, J.00; Qullela (lrOOlltl, 4.40, 2.40;
l'orlhe ~Y CMltcllelll, 2.20.
FourUI , •• -RHI Perteet (Clerlu.tl,
10.00, j Ill, UO, HeU Wiid R-1 lMllc ... 111,
7.00, 10, Strew llPc>er lotnlf19uH), 1.20. U eucle CU ) peld Pf.00. '
1"11111 rac e -Gellopl119 Ooml,.90 (0.lotnllel, 4.40, l 00, UO; $Ir R-.
(Trteturel, 4,tO, J.JO; Blecll Gokt O'-
(Armst,._J, J,JO.
51•111 rece -Serious 8usl,,.u ICM-),
1.40, 4.40, 2.10; Tiu Golde11 OrHm
CCn•eerl, J.U , 4,00; Miu Pellgroto
CCterluel, uo. U eucte 12·>1 pokt uo.e. s. .. e11111 rec• -~11 Aocut ccr....,1,
U.40, 10 10, 4.o40. C:ool KIH•r (Heye1). •. 00,
J,00, l'el -Pal (Ward), 2.60. Jl euclO
(l·J) Nld'll'-60.
Eltfllll rece -Miiey Eltort ICre-1,
42.llO, 11.tO, 4.40; Milo et IHortl, I.to, 2.40; Emperor Miu CW•rdl, l.IO U euc\11 (l~I
peld $120 20 U Pkll Si• 11-M·I) peld S,U,SOS.JOwltl\
-wlMlllQ tkllet Cllw llotMtl. U l'kk Six
conaolal!orl pekt •111 . .0 wllll 104 wlM"'9 lklltll ,,_ __ ,,
Nl11lll rece -Euy Hustler IWerdl, 11.00,
10.40, j 00, Softdlr• Sono I Hert I, •.tO, 4, •• A
Ll•t 8ut IMllchlllll, J.IO. U u .. te 11_.I
peld •Ill .IO.
Alle..-.00 -•,2'4.
NASL ....... Of ......
*' Sen Diego
LOl AnOllM
S...JOH
w I. ...... "" S•IOI01040
S 4 1' IJ U Jt
4 4 10 u 10 ...
4 Jl0 14IO:M
l'ortltlld
S.tlll•
Vancouver
t:dmontori
C••aery
COSMOS
Waslll11910fl
MoftlrHI
Toronto
.._OI.,.._
I J II
I • 11 S 4 II
, 4 IJ
I I •
SM ..... Oln.i-
1 , 21
• J .. 4 4 ,,
2 • IJ s--rw oc .. i.i..
Ft. Lo..O..dole I J 14
AllelltO 4 4 14
TamN Bey 4 • 1S
JacklOft\111.. > 7 •
CeM>'el DIV..,_,
10 11 " " , ... 11 14 ..
" 10 ,. 14 • ,,
" u 71 11 1J 41 ,, IJ J7
It IJ 14
• u 4
14 14 •
22 u u .. • 14
Clll<090 ' 2 It • 14 '° Mln,,.tote j J 12 11 10 lit
TulH 4 4 II t 10 M
Dellet 1 t 7 22 • 14
Sia polnh trt ••.,-few • ,...1otloll 01
ontllme •ktorv l'our points few • .,_...,.
vlclon. One _,.,, polnl fer '"'Y toel
s<ewrecl wllll • mul""""' Of 111,... per..,,...
Ho -.. point 11 awerdtd tor owr11me ,,,
lllOOIOUI goeta:
,.._..y'ak ..
Ml..-e 2. C.ltMY t , ........ ._
S.11 J-et AllWllO • .......,..o-
Lo.AllQelft•l Wi T • ....,. Bey 91 l'on YliderM ..
Cllkato et Ml,,,,.IOU
Ed...-0.. et Se .. lle
·:·: .. ' # -· -.
. ..,,, . .....,. ,...,, . ...,_, ........
tftt'--~ __...... ~-N...-...--. tt\4-0-T--,-..... ,.,,_..,..°"...._. ...... ,.,._ OWle ...... _.... ,..._ ,
'"1•1t-NW-.WendW• I. tttt-..._.. Wll<M. ,..._rec ..
••-a..i~alt!Mfk..., lftt·P-T~Mll-.__... •m _ ,,.,_,, ,.,,.,,, • ....,. ~-..
tfM -l. L. c.-................. -. ....
ttU .......... 0. ....... -....... ,,.. -,., ... ~ lltMtl , .....
tt11 -o.or.. ....... ~..c. tfll.#a-1-11 ,,..,.,, .............. ,..
"'"' lttt -"9y IC-.11, llllled rK ..... ·--..., .,...... ...... 19'1 -i..llllk~ ........ . ,,.._,.,... .. ,_ ....... . '* -.... c-i .... 1111 ... 111 ~ er-. 1m -ltf4•• ""111"·-...... 1'21.,,..-WI_ 11\aw, llllleol lft .._
trMll.
It» -FlOyd ~l.. lllll•r .. .....
1'41 -l"le¥d o. .............. I ·-· -4NCffMd.
1.U~-Hcu·-. WorlclWW II
, ... -0-,.. .-..11111 .. rKlfte,
190-41 -Meufl ·-· dlKHWd, I ... -8111 Hollencl, "-'to4fl, Cole ......
Mu.
100 -Joll""'' l'orto11a, 11e11 """'· llltllwey C-..llOlll.
Ifft -..... Well•rd, tlec:NMCI.
ltU -TroY •u""'811, Pl~. Midi.. ..... _.
lt~l4 -1111 V""9¥kll. •llled rec.,._
1tSS -a. Swelllen, klll«I , .. ...._
Ifft -... P'IOM'1y, CNceeo. IMlll-
lts7 -Som Hollll•, l'ocllk 1'•11...._ ~•Y reclfle Cllrwt• •
IHI -J!nwny BrJWI, 11111• reclfl9,
I~-ll.odg9r Want, Bu,_., Plollllk
rtl•llofta.
1 ... -Jim Attl\l'NM, ll\dle .... tl<. l"lo.,
evto~. 19'1.....,·11 -A J. l'eyt, "91111811, tllll
reel,..,
l"l -Pomtlll J-. RolllllQ Hiii•, ,..,.
<•r--.
1'•J -Jl"""Y cier-. •Hied reci..,. I* -Gtel\orll Hiii, dltd In pte,,. crelll. ,..._,, -8ollGJ U11Mr, Alti.IQuerque, *4111
reclrio.
lttt -Merlo Melretll, Hel8fetll, I'• , ttlll
re<lflt.
lt10.7Ht -Al UllMf', Al ......... r-. •HI
r•clft9.
lt72 -Merit'*-· klll.O reclft9,. "'* -~ Johncocll, ,,_IM, Jtlll rac1119.
1'14·1._. -Jollfllly AulMrforcl, l'or1
Wor1f\, 1u11 roclng.. tt1't -Rk:ll MNn. 11-.ofltleld, Ulll .._.
'"'
Deep H• fl1hlng
NSWl'OltT (Ar1'1 LoMilltl -2S e ..... n
2 ••rr•cuda, 101 but, 41 11011110, JI
mock• rel, JI roe ll cod, l llallt>wt, I
ve11ow1et1. 10e .. ,·a Lec:llerl -'2 a119len:
U bonito. U4 Dou, 10 rock""'· J llelllloll, 410
rnecurel .
OAlllA WMA•fl -1M ...... ,,. It -· rec...u, 1S2 tlOnllo, 1 llallt>ut, • roo fl111, •1
meeker el. OCIANllotl -15 a119lert 11 rocll lllll.
110 mac11-1, 111 callco bnl, 20 .-o -· 12 bonito. 2 ... ,, .. .,,..,
SAN Ol•OO (H&M Lo11dlet, flhll·
••"'•11•a, ,... ... i.-.1 -66 angltra. I
yell-toll, 14 bonito. 14 C>erracude. II cotko
t>au, IO meeker••. I» rock 11111.
VSNTUllA -Jt ent .... ,. IO:J celko -·· 220 rock cOd, m rock 11111, I 111oc11 Ma beta..
OXHA•O -102 t11tten· I, 117 rock cOd, 21
red 111apper. 30 c-<Od, S lint <Od.
l'O•T HUlllllMI: IA..,ertcul -11
e119lera: DO rocll cOd, 4 r.O t11e-r, •• c-
coo.
MALIBU -4) .,19 .. rs: ,. cellco -· t2
bonlte. 12 Wiid ...... J llelllllll
l'A•ADISI: COY• -Ut a1191en. •n f<Kll
11111, i. cetlco llen, I 11"9 Goel
SANTA MOMICA -a ..,.,.,,: 1S call<•
lleu, 11 lleM, 1J .-!lei•, I m•<ll•nl, 1 bonito, 2 ,,..._,
MA• llllA DEL. ••Y -41 e1191en: 2' .....0 11eu, l2 11err .. uc1e, s 1181111111, 127 llllfllto, 164
collu lie•. t yello.tell. ••OONOO -.. entlff• » _, .. -,
1 U COlko ~. 11 bonllo, • 1181111111, 1DO meciteret. 1S rock 11111 • ....,. -SI ......,.:
JIO meek-I, 11 llollllo, to ro<k fist\.
L.01110 BllACH C8el1'1e•I l'lerl -71
eftelen. 2fS l"OClr. ~ocl. 40 rnec .. ret. Co.-'a
WMr11 -St OftClle•" 40 "'8Cllenl, 2 lier· , ....... Jiii <MlcO ...... 21 -.110 •• ,.....
11•11.
NBA draft
Fo11_1,,. It t.,. onltr of .. iectlon In u.
ltll Hetlonel --..U..11 AMeclellOll 'M ....
dtel1, lo lie lltlcl J..,. t Ill -YCN'll ·
I. Delles
1. °'''"' ._,. ___ y
4. x-cllk ... .., PiortlOlld "'°"' c1 ... e1enc1 .... l'lll IOdltlt!N•I I. Seottle (from Ulelll •.•11-• 1, Ke11t• City (from SHtll• vie ....
Yortil
I. S.1101e90
t. Deli.from 0..-
to. N .. JerMy (lrotn Golden Ste1e vie
l'Of'1lOllCll
I I • W etlllftllion
12. Detroit ( ...... ~ City I
11. UU1f1 (from ~I
14.llldl-
u . a.Qllcogo or Por110lld ............ -
11 H .. Yorll
II. H-~ Cll'Wrl SOii Mtonlo)
"· LllMn 21. ""°""" 21.Mllw-• 21.l'lll ......... u. eoaon
•·A• pert of U.. lrede c~ecl led J..,.
111•1 Miii R-C• l.Hter te Clllceeo -KeMn R_., to.....,,.,,., Clllcoe-Nil 11'9
....... Of ......... elttwr ...... 4 .icll ., ...
He. " JI<• rrom 1"ot11-. 11 Clllueo 11e<1s 10 14111• IN Ho. 4 pick, II mull _...,., IU
-II 11'1t.,8Ulld <Nk•. He IS, .. f'ortl ....
CM< ....... 11 .. ~lo-· ltl .. clalon.
Misc.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May Ua1 1991
t
PGA sets west dates
Crosby switches with San Diego
By BOWA&DL. HANDY °' .. ...., ...........
If the PGA la to make a aicntflcant chanae in
lta pattern ot tournament play, it will have to wall
until 1983.
Commlaaloner Deane Beman has contlrmed
dates for the initial 14 eventa on the 1982 calendar
which takes the competition through the Masters at
Au1usta, April 8·11.
Several date changes have been made includ-
ing the San Diego Open which Is switching with the
Bing Crosby Pro-am. The San Dle10 event will
take place Jan. 28-31 with the Crosby to follow
Feb. 4·1.
THE SEASON GETS under way In Tucson
Jan. 7-10 with the Bob Hope Desert Classic the
oext weekend1 Jan. 13-17. It will be back lo
Phoenix Jan. 21·14 lhen to San Diego and the
Crosby.
The Hawaiian Open will be held Feb. 11·14
with the Los Angeles Open concluding the western
portion of the tour. Jan. 18·21.
Other dates on the calendar include the Doral·
Eastern Open, Feb. 25-28 ; the Bay Hill Classic
March 4-7; the lnverrary Classic March 11·14: the
Tournament Players Championship, March 18·21 :
the Sea Pines Heritage Classic March 25-28; the
Greater Greensboro Open April 1·4 ; and the
Masters, April 8-11
The TPC event will be held for the first time
on the Pete Dye-designed course at Sawgrass in
Ponte Vedra, Fla.
The remainder or the schedule for 1982 will be
announced at a later dale. • • •
A TOTAL OF 556 aspiring players will be com·
peting in the PGA tour spring gualifylng school
which started with regional qualifying last week
and continues through two additional sites May
26·29. Only the low 25 scorers and those lied for
25th wiU be issued cards after the final school at
Palm Course at Wall Disney World in Lake Buena
Vista, Fla. June 10·13.
The Southern California regional school will be
held at Mission Hills CC, Rancho Mirage May 26·29
with the Southern Section PGA assisting. It will in·
elude 120 players. • • •
THE COMMUTER IS entering golf. No. it
won't be swinging a club and challenging the pros
for a spot on the tour, but it will aid the average
handicap golfer according to a Ferndale, Michigan
firm
Falcon Gol! lnc., with the aid of mldweatern
Computer Servlces of Detroit, hH created a com-
pute r proar~m that runs 33,000 permutations
before producing a detailed set of club
specifications for an individual golfer.
Whal would take a mathematician 100 hours to
do, the computer does In minutes-without error.
The program helps Falcon produce custom·made
clubs that precisely match lhe golfer's physlc•I
characteristics, skill level and playins style. • • •
IS YOUR CALENDAR full ror the next rew
weeks on Monday? rr not, you could play In a local
tournament on June 1. 8 and 22 and all have open
ings remaining.
John Hall is the man lo see on the Goodwill
Golt Classic at Alla Vista Country Club in
Placentia on June 1.
. Amon~ the play~rs participating in this one
wall be Jack Youngblood, Ray Malavasi, Pat
GOLF
Haden, Larry Brooks, Fred Dryer and Jack
Faulkner or the Rams along withBill Shoemaker.
La ff it Pincay, Eddie Delahoussaye, Sandy
Hawley, Chris Mt'Carron and Darrel McHargue.
Throw in basketball greats Jerry West. George
Yardley and Bill Sharman and you have a star·
studded celebrity field. For further information,
call 547-6301.
June 8 will be the Santa Ana College celebrity
scramble at Mission Viejo CC with Ed Arnold or
KA BC spearheading the tournament. For in·
formation on this one, call 957·6053
Then the Commodores Club of Newport
Harbor area will sponsor the Con-am team scram-
ble tournament al Irvine Coast Country Club June
~2. This one gets lrrevelant Week under way with
golfers urged to call 641 -0610 ror further details
and an entry blank. It's all irrevelant.
• • •
DR. FRANK CRINEl.LA of Costa Mesa
captured the 26th annual club championship at
Irvine Coast CC recently.
Crinella, a director at Fairview State Hospital,
carded rounds of 75-76-70-79-300 to edge defending
champion Danny Bibb by three strokes.
This is his first club championship but he was
formerly the title holder at Travis Air Force base
in 1964·6.S·66
UCI's Carrol4 Nagle picked
Anteater~ put two others on SCBA second unit
Carson Carroll and Mike Nagle were named to
the first team on the All-SCBA baseball squad
while Dave Glick and Mark Morrison were picked
for the second unit.
This gives the UC Irvine infield rour places on
the two units. Carroll Is a senior second baseman
who bit at a .356 clip with three home runs and a
team-leading 59 RBI. In conference play, he hit
.373.
Ni'gle, a senior shortstop who was a second
team selection at second base last year. hit .402 for
the season and .376 in conference action. He is only
the second UCI player to go over the .400 mark io a
single season. He had 80 hits for the set'ond con-
secutive year.
Artists, Estancia
seek final berths
Laguna Beach High's unbeaten Artists seek lo
make visiting Santa Monica their 29th straight
victim tonight as the CIF volleyball semifinals get
under way, scheduled to begin al 7 o'clock in the
San Clemente High gym.
Estancia, meanwhile. a two-time CIF finalist
and two-time Sea View League kingpin, hosts
long-time power San Clemente at Newport Harbor
High al 7.
Laguna Beach enters with its lineup dominat·
ed by the play of Orange County Player of the
Year Lance Stewart, along with first team choices
Eric Clark and Doug Parsons. along with other
first line players Neil Riddell, Rudy Dvorak and
sophomores Leif Hanson and Larry Allen.
Estancia is bolstered by blue chip players, too.
including Sea View League MVP Brad Elligood,
hitter deluxe Doug Hartung, Jeff Cutler, Dan
Rieden. Bill Mattias and Cary Fenton, among
others.
Tonight's winners collide for the CJ F
championship Friday at a site still to be determined.
From Page C1
FIRST TEAM
POS PLAYER. HT WT YR ERA
P -John Swanson (Loyola) 6-0 190 Sr 3.49
P -Dave Weatherman <CSFl 6-0 185 Sr 3.75
P -Jim Sutton CCSF> 6·3 205 ~~ !~ l P -Steve Slaton ( LBSU 5·11 170
AVG
C -Mark Pirruccello ( CSF ) 5·11 190 Jr .349
18 Mike Rubel ( CSF > 6·4 210 So 354
2B Carson Carroll ( UCI> 6-1 170 Sr .356
3B -Tracy Jones (Loyola> 6·3 175 So .370
SS Mike Nagle ( UCI l 5.9 160 Sr .402 w John Damon C Pep.> 5·11 170 Sr .335
DH Charles Dwynn <SCLA> 6·1 195 Sr .340
OF John Christensen (CSF ) 6·1 187 Jr .357
OF -Bill Moore <CSFJ 6·1 185 So 361
OF Willie Cooley C LBSt > 5·10 175 Sr .347
SECONOTEAM
POS PLAYER HT WT YR E R
P -Randy Ramirez < LBSt) 6·3 210 Jr 4.39
P -Tim Montez ( Pepperdine) 5·11 185 So 3.87'
P -Jon Furman < Pepperdinel S.2 190 Jr 3.33
P -Kelly Nicholson <Loyola> 6-0 175 Jr 4. l!i·
C -Bill Pinkham ( USD l 6-4 AV~
210 Jr .344
18 Dave Glick I UCI l 5-11 180 Jr 361
2B -Mark Wedel ( LBStl 5-8 160 Sr :~-3B Mark Morrison < UCI l 5·10 175 Sr
SS-Randy Ebersberger c Loy. l 6-0 175 Jr .290
U -Bruce Tomlinson <USO> 5.9 160 Jr. 31S
DH Darryl Stephens (CSF) 6-2 188 Sr 308 1
OF -Mil<e Merk (UCSB> 5·8 175 Sr .306
OF -Bart Brainard <USD> 6-1 190 Sr .281
OF Jerald Traylor <CSF> 6·0 190 Sr .36d
Loughery new Atlanta coach
ATLANTA <AP> -Former New Jersey Nets•
Coach Kevin Loughery told Atlanta Hawks Presl~
dent Mike Gearon early today he would become
head coach of the National Basketball AssociatioR
~am. ~
"Kevin called me about 1 a .m. and said that
he had made bis decision." Gearon said. t
PIDLLIES: FERNANDO FOR REAL • • • '
being overlooked about this
whole Fernandomanla is that
it's good for baseball.
"What you have to remember
is that Fernando is human.
though. You people (media> are
maklna him out t.o be a saint.
It's a good thing be doesn't
speak En1lish or he'd bave more
preaaure than be can handJe.
"Remember, the mark of a
1re1t pitcher ls wbeo he's
pa111ed lhe test of time. RJ&ht
now Valenzuela ls a novelty. lfe
haa all the makln11 of belnl one
of the sreatest. but he bu lo
paH t.be teal of time."
For 10me of the other Ph.UU ..
who faced him MOdday ni1ht,
Valensuela baa already paaaed
hb tut.
"He'• a 1ood pitcher," ldded
Oar1 Matthews. ..You can't
have that many vlctortee ·and
not be a bona tide pitcher.
There's no luck involved in what
he bas done. Everybody who's
raced him would have to have
respect for him.
"Reck, I bad a lot of respect
Just hearing about him. I didn't
have to face (Bob) Gibson or
(Sandy> Koufax to have respect
for them."
Matt.hews offered the oplnJoo
that maybe people have been eit·
pectint too much from the
younister.
''I don't think anybody upect-
ed hlm to go through the whole
season undeleatedt" sald the ~ell
flelder who sot one of
Philadelphia'• three bit• off
Valenmela. "And, I thlnk lf he
~nre to loee he'd want t.o IOH &o
a 1ood tum lilr• us.
"A• (or facin. him 1 dml't
know lf you WOWCl Hll lt excite-
VAU..&JO -UC Jm.911 nrttt;; CNW potted
a S: u .o fOt' the 2,eoo.__. eo.ne ~ over th• weetend to c.otun ftnt llHe by l~ a.nlthl ewer
San Dl•~ State la tile WHtern aptlnta cumpm TIP ,...-.. ld the Man lllud Sl\tp CbanMI. .
,
ment as much as we were look·
Ing forward lo facin1 him wi~
lose or draw."
Pete Rose suggested. aj
others have, that Valenzuelf
might not be as young u the
Dodgers contend. ,..
"Somewhere along the line~
learned how to pitch." satd tbie
first baseman who needa ~
more bits to pass Stan Mual~
and become tbe National Lea(\19!
all-time leader. "He certainly
doesn't throw like no 20·yeatt-
old. 1..
"And a good indicator of JU#
how .ood he ia ls the ract he
doean t Cive ln lO lhe hiller QO
matter what I.he count la. 1
"He'• not a Oaah In lhe ~·
He'• a pUcher. And lbere ~
too many In Lhe leai-ue belt¥
lban be b ."
-B1lob9n._
•
'
. ..
• • •' PUBLIC NOTICE ttP~~~~~~~~~ .-. .. .. .. , ..
~AT•MUtTOPAMNDOeeMa•T
OPU .. 0' PICTITIOUI IVllNHI NAMe
TM .......... --... IOOllM IM n o of t,_ flelltl ... i MIMO ,,.,,..
IMAN Ol'I OaLI •'HU S.
a r11tel, Ce•I• ..... C:.llferM
ti.Jt TN fktll'-wu,,..t ,,.111e
r1fer•M w .... wM llllO HI C»IHll\'
on t/IJ/,.,
H ...... SHANDI, 1no l'ett
C.,nl f l'l1 C1, M1w01tt •11 cll,
C.llforlll• HMO
JOSIPMINe $HANOI, tUO "°"1
C1 r111y I'll<•, N1wtot1 •11cll,
Calll0tlll• ...o.
n.1, boAlftll• ••• cGll\OlOCted W "' lllCllvklw l.
Thlt , .. ........,. WM 111111 with t ...
Co111t1y Cler• of Oren91 County °"
I~''" it. t"1 fllUU. fp111111e1rr l'HlnoF .. -n .oo
l'ullll.-0-..... CO.II Delly Piiot, I Aprll Jt, IMY S, ti, 1', '"' lft7 .. I · .. -
PUB UC NOTIC E .. ., .. ,.
I fllC'TITIOUI I UllHHS
ll HAMI! STATl!Ml!NT
T111 1o11ow1119 p1r1otu 1r1 c101no
ou1lneu11·
SUN .. ISE APARTMENTS, •OOO
M•cArlhur 81\ld. !.uill '70, ..... POr1
BHch,CAt~
~ Gr11nwooo v 1111 , • lltnit10
tp1r lnor'1110, .000 MlcArt"°'r BIVcl.,
s..111 410, N-oor• a..c.11, CA n..o
Glllllr1 E Fralot, GIO MacArt"°'r
Blvd., S..I .. 410, Newpo<I Blach, CA .,...,
-Tiii• IMnln..i Ii conouct10 by a
lltnlt.O -1M""lp OIN DewloPtn..-1 Compeny
• Cllllo rnl• G•n•r•I
Q>1r1-111111
Gllblf't E Frelcl.t
Partner
~ Tllll i .. _, wH l110CI with IM
1 County Cler• ol OrlftQI County on
'"' fllprll 12, ""· ,., ..... 11• PuDll\l'«I <>'-Co111 Oelly Piiot,
111/•Aprll ll, ""'Y S, 11, 1', 1'11 t"l ti
PUBLIC NOTICE
•' HS7Ma
"IC'TITIOUS IUSINl!U
11• HAMe STATaMl!NT
I 1 bu!/:,~°.!~~lno pe,.ons ,,. oolno
•I AM EALCAL EQUIP M ENT
11 LE ASING CORPORATION. 1
1 ,,Celllornle corpoullon, 5Cll N. Tu•lln,
• 11•. Slnl1An1, C.lllornlatvos 11 A M ERICAL LE A SING
CORPORATION, e Cllllornle c0<oore
Jlon, OJ South Roblrl110n Boule•erd,
0 l'tlovorly Hllll, Cllltornl• 90711 { 6 Tnls l>Uuneu Is conouc1ee1 Dy • <or POretlOtl
Alftef'IUI u111no CorPOullon Oeof'OI A. RODi'I. Prllldlnl
Tlllt Jlotl-t w•s lllto •1111 lM
County Clerk ol Orange Counly on
"prll U '"' ,., .. ,.,
PuDllSlllO 0rlnQI COUI Di iiy Piiot.
jllprll 2', ""'y 5. 11. It, '"' '"' 11
PUBLIC NOTICE
''· H "ICTITIOUS IUSINl!H
NAMI! STATU •ll!HT ~!rn:.~0~~0•1no P"'°"' .,. e101no
KNA PP COLOUR, 111.S S•y Par•
Clrcl1, Irvine, Celllorni• t711• I
Phllllp ECIW#cl Kn-. IJOl lllw
!oay or1 ... c..0111, c1111ornl• '2007
• Wllll•m Anthony Trullllo, s•••
Loma, re,...,11 Clly, C•liloml• '1180
Tnl1 Duslneu Ii conoucteo Dy •
ue1>er11 p.rtnerJhlp.
Pllllllp E. Kl\IPCI
Tiiis stllement was llllCI with lhe
Courlly Cllrlc of Ot1nge County on Mey
•. l'ltl
""'"' PuDll$111C1 0rlnQI C.Ol\l O•lly Piiot (t."•Y s. 12, "· 24, 1'1111 2111 .. i
P UBLIC NOTICE -"IC'TITIOUS I USINl!H "-'Ml STATEMENT
The follow1no person1 •re doing I ,OUiiMH ti.
I ELAINE S GIFTS. PACIFIC
PIER MALL, 211Maln Street, Suite E,
' Hun11notot1 INch, C1lll0<nl• t2MI
E 111,. A Voorllls. 20101 a.ac 11
1 ~!;l~o~n~:~4, Hunllnglon IJHCh,
w Fr-VOClfhel, 20701 8oach
Blvd , Sp 7"4, Huntington Beech,
Calllornla.,...
l 11u!~!i :;:1;~:· II <OnCluCleCI Dy
El•I,. A voorr.s
-Thll m t-wn llllCI wllh 1r.
County Cl•111 of O<-County on May
l ,19tl. ,.,.,.,.
PuDHlll9d OrltlOI COlil Delly Piiot,
Mey 11, It, 10, June 7, l"I 7170 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTIC E
'1CTITIOUS IUSINllS
NAMI! $TATeMINT
T111 1o11ow1no per-. 11 oolno 11u11. n•n .,
CARL'S 1• UNION, 11015
Io Broo•11ur11 Slreel, Founteln V•lloy
1 1 Calllornl1 n1oe '
C•rl Bille<, 1111 B•hlm• Place
'Colla Mesa, Cllll0<nl1 9262' '
Thi• buslneu Li cond\Kled by 1111 In dlvldual.
Clrl Bitter
Thl1 llel-1 wH fllld wlll'I Ille I l County Clerk of O<M>91 County on Mey
• '· 1911.
I ,1
.... ,,.,
PuDll$111C1 0..111191 Coell Oolly Pilot,
""'' s. 17, "· 24, 1'11 1067 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
P:ICTITIOUS I USIH•U
NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT
Tn1 totl-lnQ per_, I• doll"O !lllSI·
-f.'"" MINIATURE GRAPHICS, 2a.41
Spindrift Une, Hunll1\9IOn llee<ll,
Cllllomla
Tlmolfty J ~th, 20t41 Splftdrlll
•. Huntlnoton Blacll, Calllornl•
Ii DUMMU Ii condu<.., by en In·
d ... I.
Tlmollly J. S-111 r 111s statemenl .... fllld with the
County Gler'll ot 0r9'191 County on Mey
'·'"'· fl1't»t
Publlilled Oranoe COH I Dally Piiot,
IY S, 11, 1', 7', 1"1 2°' .. 111
PUBUC NOTICE -----------"ICflTIOUl lUll .. I U
MAMI STATIMa NT
fllo IOll°"'lnQ ~-Is doil>t DUii· , ......
ISL.ANO REALTY GO., "" P•rlL ,._.,,,., 9 •1DOI l•l•nd, Cllllor1>l1
nt42.
.. 0 9 ERT HALL JR., U GolOI•
Pol11t Ori••· Corona oel Mer,
Cellfomlo
Tiiis Du91Mil Is COfMIU<led by 1111 In
ll•!Ollel.
"-'HOii Jr
Tllli It---llled •1111 lfll Cwnly Oat'll of Oren91 C.Vllly .., "Prll ,., ,., . ,,...,
P114111sNcl 0-M91 CNll Diiiy Piiot,
~II 11, May S, 12, 1', l"I 1 .... 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
~~~ •"" ..... -------~ -------. ----_. ---· ---. ·-·--. .. --. . --.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Tuesday, M ay 19, 1981
-• ~ •--..,. -,...-·--·---• T --... _. __ __,y,...,.p-;-_ ................. -........... _,,..... ____ , .. U_D_U_U .. 4_$_4_"'
6
4
2
T he marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
INDEX
f 1 Place '"' Ad, Call
642·5678
HOUSts FOi SAL£
llU , ..
IOO'I
IOI.I IOU
ICllt 11111 ICN lll:M
10. 1:: 111!11 11111:1 11111 ·-11/Tt Umt 118) ICllM 11• IWI
1100 ... UllO l:J.lil
1400
UOll JICIU
l'IOO ICJO liOO
IQOO JIQO
22lil DOii >400 ~ :rw MOO
' 1100
A.nnou.Me~n\1 Car Pool
Vea! Not•t>~> Loot• found Pf!f"aon.a.J.s•
So<"I Cluba' Ttao,ief•
SERYICES
-2'00
Snv1f't-Dtret"ttW) tjC}(W.)
EMPLOYMENT &
PREPARATION
Sc-hooh lnurwuon 10(6
Job Wc1intt'tf• • 1(1U l••lp II. onl.O M • t' ~IOU
MERCHANDISE
Anuqut--' Appt1ance-1r1
A\.IC'\Jon t!t~·~; '4•lttt•b C1rrwru 6-£44u,im,~hl
<'•U ._,
ftttlo '"" f\inu1ure-
<.orai• Sal• Honn -llold Goc>1h Je-.f4r)
l.1-1.0fk MadunU)'
M~lllMOt.n Mu.ctlJa~ i.-. antf'd
Mw.i1eal ln.iUumt"nU1
Olfitt Furn• t.qu1p ..... ~~4M~~~:e~ Spon1ncG(l(jCf• SLor~ RntauraAt Bir ~·r..i.., 111r1 .5lerto
BOATS & MARINE
EQUIPMENT
C«ntnl
8cu1u M •un !Wn 1tt Bo.ta. Marin• f.qu1p Bo.I> p.,...,
Boat.a Rent Ch•rt.•r llo11>.S.1I
bl> Sllpo Do<li• 11o ... Spttd. Ski
&...1>.Slor•1•
TRANSPORTATI ON
A1rrr1n
C..mpttl.S•I• R•nl t:lt<tn• Cao Mobtl,. Jtom~s .. _. !:Y<I•. S.ooc"'•
Motor llnu S.lt Renl Tu1Nn Tra .... el l:.~',~:~~"i.,h
AUTOMOBILE
Gf'M<ll •
~Uqlitft Cla.UJ('a
flecr .... 1l1on Vehicle• ~.':,~~e~od~ rr .... 1u
\•.n. Auto lAH1•c Aw\oaWut•fl
AUTOS, IMPORTED c~,.,
A.ll1 Rom.o
'""' ~;::." ...... ,
C1s><1 gr;-
Di1tL6u.n f'trru• , ....
ltllftd. Jaiu1.r
JeM•n Kurn..nntih11 Lambarlblol. Nold• Mert:edt1-a Ktitu NO lllGll Opel
Panlt!I'• P•uttul
Ponrll• Rmoull ltol11 iw1r. RO\•r ~~
lt'b:ru To1~• Tflumph
Vollet••I•• VOivo
illO il:IO 111111 111.il tl:IO
tllO .. ,., ~llO t400
V'IOI 9M r.cn
Vlllf rm
l'IU tTll 1'111
t7.lll 117ZJ lr7.0 nn
t11U
V'1li
V'll)
t'IJI
111:11 flt41 l'IU .,, ..
Yl .. 9'141 111411 vnu t7U IJ'IM tm
t'lllJ ml t716 '"' m 9 mi
Ute ti.. Dally Plloc
"Fatt "-'ill" 1tnlca
dlrtd«Y Your
MrVlt ebou
IJ*lah,.
Call eu.~1 n l,. m
-eol l stote Ho.f1H For StiM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
EQUAL HOUSING
• QPPOATUNITY
'Mltllsh•r's Hoffee:
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
DWI.IX
3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit
f'lreplace, builH.ns l!:x
cellen t rental arco Near
beach ft btay. $28S,OOO.
842·2253 eves.
associated
IJ II()" r II•, II [Al T n 11.,
£!1•' "' ., 1lh, I -. 'i lf't/. I
E·Z DUPLEX
COMVERSIOM
All real esl »t e ad· -
ver t ised 1n this
ne wspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Houa·
In g Act of 1968 whkh
makes it illegal to ad·
vertlse "any preference,
llm1t1ttion. or dis·
crlminat1on baaed on
race, color, religion.
sex, or natJonal origin,
or an mtenllon to make
any such preference,
limltat 1on. or dis·
cr1minat1on "
Costa M esa R -2 1
Remtl<leled 4 Bdrm 2 ba
home with fireplace .
copper plumbing Could
be converted to duplex.
Only $112,000! Call to
see! 546· 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
adver t1s1n& fo r real
estate wruch lS Ill viola·
t1on of the law
IEA.UTIFUU Y
REFURllSHED
4 bdrm home in 11ood
location with a com
pletely remodeled
kitchen, new pamt, new
cpts and drapes Owner
rlnan cing available
$132,500 Call now
979·5370
ALLSTATE
ERRORS: A.ct.ertiMn
should ci.c:lc their ads
dolty and report er-
ron lmndiat.ty. The
DAILY rlLOT a11WMS
llabllity for the first
Inc or rect h1Hrtlon
only. REALTORS
______ _. RA.RE OPPORTUNITY
~~::::.~~ ....... ~
General 100
••••••••••••••••••••••
DECORATOR
CONDO SI 19,900
Wmding greenbelts lead
to bright single story
condo. Exquisitely de·
corated with custom
wallpaper and t'abmetry
thruout Formal dmmg
room too' Owner will
roopcrate with fmanc
m~. Won.'t last at this
price. so call now
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-6 3 1-6990
DEPRESSED AGENT
DISTRA.UGKT WIFE
DESPERATE OWMR
Make an offer owner
transfe rred Great
neighborhood to raise
chtldren New int /ext
paint, lge rear yrd ror
entertam111g. Exist VA
at 7"'c, S245 PITI Sub-
mit' 545-9-191
WALKER & Ll::E RE
2 UNITS
$94,900
Super investment! Two
2 Bdrm WlllS, one with
h reploce! Current in·
come $740 mo. Financ·
Ing! One year home pro·
tecl ion plan incld
Hurry . this won't las t !
646 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
IN CA.MEO SHORES
Lowest priced fee s1m
pie available! Great as
sumable lst TD Enjoy
afternoon sun and views
from wood deck 3
beautiful pri vll t e
beaches. Only S.549,0001
Call today! 673-8550
THE REAL
ESTATERS
REAL PEOPLE
will love this beautiful 4
Bdrm home with family
rm on comer lot. Many
extras. Only $133,IXJO
Call now 979-5370
ALLSTATE
REA1.TORS
SAILBOAT
WATCHERS
This Cameo Highlands
beauty ts priced to sell !
$339,000. Owner 10'<
down with owners as·
s1stance' One le,•el 3
Bdrm plus huge yard
Hurry! 6i3-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
SUMMER
SPECIAL
$1.67 Per Day
That's ALL you pay
for a JO day ad
in the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
DOJTNOW!
A. 11& For Sandra
Your Daily Pilot
Service Directory
Representative
642°5678, H t 311
ON-WATER CORNER-SUP-VU
Woods, wanntfl & selectl.. decor In
good taste. Move In today Oftd enfoy
sun.mer on th• lay with your boat at
~ door 2°1tory 4 bed. with •clcJ,
ony & privacy: le~ qloss. owttlftCJ
& all amenities. S 1,200,000. fu.
673-6900
SPYGLASS + PASTORAL VU
ott.rh.9 fhxlbi. t.aM/optloft hfWll Oft
thlt H•wportff mocMI -tth 4 bed. f-.
""' dlft.rwt. holM with ................
akylltMs a mo,.., S4tS,OOO. 631·1400.
NEW HARBOR RIDGE-STATELY
110 VU OP lay. Oc._ & flltt/Jtl MJ"h=
M•tftcMt ~ & .... t1Mll ... U1C ..... lillt
..... 1700 Mio ~. ,.. ....... ~. -.... ..
Miecf yew OWft ..... fw tllh ..,.....
....... with 4 t.ff, a.wy, ....... ....
""'-.......... f-. ra .-.... ar-
......... ..... with .... ,.... -..Ck ...... .,. .. ...,,..... ...... ~ .... ................................
......... ef thltlMltXIVM.....t.o...
ll.Hl,000. H1·1400.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC,
IUW. tsTATf.
..... "-111tJt~11 "4~ftl
HJ6W C~Hwy ~18-t\ ........
~!.~~~.~········1~!!.':!';~ ........ ~!.~.~ ........ ~for w. G ....... I 002 #'!;_____.. I OOJ ••••••••••••••••••••• ""'• ,.._.... GaMrol I 002 Chtlff.. I 002 ....... , ........................•..••..•••.......................•... ·····•·················
•
GREAT FINANCING IN WESTCLIFF
This four' bedroom 231.i bath home
has two used brick fireplaces. family
roo_m . and p~tenlial. Owner will carry
1st TO. This could be your dream
house. $249.000.
U~l()U~ ti()M~i
REALTORS. 675-6000
2443 EHi Co .. 1 Highway, Corona del Mar
WE HNE 47 OF ntE BEST .AGENrS lN TOWN
POOL HOME
Lorge 3 Bdrm 3 Ba 2 :.ty
w i t h ram1ly r oo m
Located near OC<.: and
walking d1iitunt•e t o
parks arid s hopping
Owner will help finance.
Full price $179,000.
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
HOMES f> INVESTMENTS
631-7370
VIEW
BARGAIN!
TRIM-TIDY
TERRIAC
Home w /out homework'
One of the lowest priced
homes in entire area.
Assume the exist VA
loan, 8%, $460 PIT I
Owner motivated .
Bought new home.
Please hurry Submit!
545.9491
~Walker B Lee
REAL ESTATE
$69,950
BARGAIN
Security gated 2 Bdrm
or 1 Bdrm . den
townhome. Pool, sauna.
spa , s uper sharp Va
cant Owner anx10us
<.:all now, 546-2313
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
WESTCUFf
A1'Tllll.C'T I VE !"OUR B EDROOM
HOMt: .STUNNING COUNTRY KITCH EN
WITH OA K CABINl::TS, BOOKCASi S AND
DESK ALL NEW APPLIANCES IN
KIT C HEN NEW C ARPETS
THROUGHOUT CUSTOM DR APl::S AND
WALLPAPER. SELLEH'S PLANS CREATE A
GREAT URGENCY TCJ SELL SUBMIT
OFFER REDUCED TO S315.0UO
161 7 WESTCLIFF, H.I. 631-7300
PACES ETIER llOM E GIA.MT
HA.CH IA.RGA.IH
Charming 4 Bdrm Liv
Ing room features cozy
wood bummg fireplace.
Huge lot Owner will
help rinance! Onl)'
$209,900! 673-855-0
THE REAL ESTATERS
VIEW
$169,500 1n Laguna
Niguel ! 4 Br , l:\• Ba . 2
story family home. Rear
living room overlooks
beautiful hills, used
br1c::k floor to ceiling
fireplace, huge master
suite with 2 large closets + walk in, built m gas
kitchen. family room,
family bdrms complete·
ly seperate on 2nd level.
2 car a ttacht.>d garagt', 1-•C-A.•M••EO-S•H•OR-•ES-
lots or storage A must to seer Drive by 24502 Los Outstandmg ocean view home on fee land 3 Serranos at Niguel Road bedrooms, family room.
& La Hermosa Open Sat formal dmmg room. 5
16th. Sun 17th from l 5 bath. gorgeous pool
or by appt Large lot 111 prest1g1ous
0 R A N G E C 0 A ST area $725 000
FI NANC IAL
REALTORS
Marilyn Dunger
957 (1701
Popular hidden 2 :.tor)
Covered entry, prl\ alt•
living !luge ramily
room. r1replan" 1·ounlry
kitchen 1-~ormal thn111g
room. 4 lkinru.. 3 baths.
full deck m rear or home BIG CANYON ror a beaut tful view
THE REAL ESTATE RS
Man y ex tras Only Custom 18ttiFalrway
S225.000. t:all 546 2313 Newly listed 6 bedrooms
14 m mam house>. 4111 &..i,; OCEANFRONT baths, ram1ly room. r:;-ij!{i=thl ~e~.r~;rl~~· unfum ~~~l~~fa~t r:· ~~?!
·-•-••--BA.YFROHT very p r ivat e pool 3 Bdrm, l ba, unfurn Completely separate GIA~T M111t cond. $850yrly guest/teen or in law
ril CH ........... B. FR~T q u a rt er s with 2
H OMEI. "'"" "" bedrooms. full bath and 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unrurn. it's own 1·1v1ng room I , Amustsee!Covereden· S750yr y. (plumbed for a full
try to this m:.ign1ricent 5 · kitchen) Exclus1 ve with
Bdrm 3 bath home. !luge Cote Really
ramlly room. brick
fireplace. formal dining '* Cete Realty
Bu11t1n breakfast bar & Investment
Beautiful pool andj~~~~~~~~~~~
se.Parate spa Gas BBQ 640·5777
and f1rep1t. Many, many WHY PAY RENT?
extras. Ont> s189,9oo SHARE A PAD
Call for mon:• details Perfect starter! Im· OCEAHFROHT
$.50,000 dn, ownr agt will
AITD al $4000 pr mo. 5
yrs 13'1. $450.000 offer
26 10 W Oceanfront.
631 ·3199 or675·8307
546·2313 maculaite ! 2 master
THE REAL ESTATERS
suites! Cozy fireplace.
Great for two sing-
les share the payment'
Hurry, 963-6767
THE REAL ESTATERS
Execuffn Twnhm
11'2 year new. spill level,
3 Bdrm. 2~. ba end unit
Entertainers delight
with formal dJning rm,
NOW IS THE TIME and gourmet kitchen
for job seekers to check Recreation includes,
the Daily Pilot Help tennis & racquet bell.
Wanted classification. If $160,000.
714
THINICING
TOWHHOME7
Call the specialists at
the condominium 1n·
rormalion cent.er.
Touchstone Realty
963-~
layc""t Beauty
Homes like this are not a
th ing of the past This
beautiful model home.
with its 3 Bdrms . lrg
family & livmg rooms. 1s
locat ed on o n e o f
Westcliff's largest lots
for maximum privacy
Large ass umable first.
OWC balance Call us for
details. Proudly offered
at S325 .000.
lalboa Island RJty
673-8700
I 3% RMANCIHG
Approx 30~ Down
Owner to carry lg 2QO"
4br + bonus room . Must
r see to appr eciate '
$399.500. Dover Shores·
Westcliff. PP 64.2-5498
NEWPORT HGHTS
Deluxe townhou!>c
duplex. 3 bdrm family,
21) b ath earh unit
F'rplcs, all built ins
decks & patios Park
like lan d sca ping
SELLF:R WILL HE LP
FIN/\NCF:. $295,000 !
Balboa Bay Prop.
the job you want is not T 0 U C H S T 0 N E
there you might con· REALTY CdM DUPLEX
sider offering you r 963-a367 On Realton
•675-7060•
services with an ad in e or the few duplexes
the J 0 b wan t ed I•---------~ w1e pool Desirable
Ph street w 1h1 income.
rategory. one642 5678 UPPER BAY comfort 3 Bdrm owners ,,_•••••••••••••••11111. L ight a nd cheery 4 unit $320,000
tH '>1111 NII.Ai Ill Al I ')IAll ')! HVl(.l <;
THE BEST IN BA. YCREST
Large pie-s haped lot. 4 BR. 4 BA .
Never before on the m a rket.
Beautifully designed & maintained!
landscaping. First class condition.
Large. cheery kitchen/family Rm.
For mal dining Rm. & outstanding
floor etan. $385.000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
QUAllllEl
C I R T £ I W C U K Z Y P S 0 R , N I
S 0 E Y U E P L Q I 8 R A W l l G R A
W T N £ L I R K Y I A E H I H 0 A S I
" y 8 T p I R " T 0 0 0 L I c w Q w A m u ABA _UTHEJ LR SKUT RT
R S I M A 0 l D G T S S 0 T A E C l 1
N Q W 0 A R V U N A P N S I H l Y R T
A H 0 R N N R £ R E U S I E E 6 T L S
E U R E A T T F R R T L S I N W 1 l I
T 0 S I G N L E I S E Q H D M S L F S
N S l P 0 l G U T Q Y l S D I A I 0 A
OA GCRTGlUEG AL E T YTO t
Q E N £ D t H U E S E H R U Y R S S N
I I A I R T W I S P R T T F l A 0 S R ~ R E R ~ A E R P S W E l I 0 I H E "
Bdrm , 3 bath family
home. Large rovered
patio. $220,000.
Roy McCorclt, Rltr.
548-7729
MEW LISTIHfi
SPYGLASS
4 be dr oo m , o n e sto ry
Newporter. Family room, Pool
& Spa . Beautifully upgraded.
Lus h la ndscaping wi t h Koi
Pond. ONLY $529,500.
------._ 11\f CIAf L PO&&AN ------. ._..,.,.. ......, "' .... ,_ ....... t.d _. ~
low to for,,. ..... ....._.. _..
I AMD MA ' I ' r I I I I
r_._R_.;.o_,_1 _R__.I
1
, . I I I r .
I I K K A H , 1 Our ~ daUOhter ft• .__,I,._' ....,l,..._,l,.......l....--1 r eel dinner !alt nlOt\,, It'• the
·'--.... -............ _.__ ... _....... J, hrtt Um• I've ttad to Mt IN~
--------tel potl tOH Wllh I -. I EML ETH I
I ,.~.;s~j,l(TTtH ~ I' r I' r r r I
I ~%'~~' linm I I I I I I I
SCIAt.M.IT'SAm'"" .. Clliltft ...... IJH
• ~~-.. -. -Fo-r :~ ---H~owt ........ ~-.-For ... -s-.--...-~-..... -... O·r-a .. n .... g-e""":,.o·• ..... : .... \••o .. : ....... L .. Y ... :·,·~-.~ ... T·rr .. : .. e•~111s•ay•s.•: ..... Y ••• 1 .. 9• ... , :9111118•1••s•s911110•H•1 F•••s ... s•s •.•&•t•,
······•················ ......................•.. , •.................. ·•••··········•·•·••••• ····················••· .. I 002 I 002 C.....-111 I 001 CM.r.. I 002 :~~~.~~!'!' ... !~!.~ ~~!.~.~ ........ ~:••For We ~"*HI fOf" W. ....................... ··•···•·······••·•·•·•• ....•.................. ·•··•··•·•··•·•·•··••·· •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS Cott• M... I 024 l"ln• I 044 w ri IHdt 1 OH •••••••••••••••••••••••
REALTORS
675-551 I
CHARMING CDM DUPLEX. Walk to
bHchet, acho°'• Clltd ihc.,,. froM IW1 I•
MllCWah ...... l ldr wttt. F-'. cmtd 2 ldr .............
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
n I 5 l. Cooat Hwy., CoroM ~ Mor
675-5511
llE
810181 ILlllS CO.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
OUTSTANDING IA YFROHT HOME
Lovely Custom Built Home On
Promontory Ba y . Living Room,
Formal Dining Room, Den/Library
Spacious Ma s t er B e droom
Overlooking B ay Has Fireplace &
Luxurious ly Appointed Bath. Three
Other Bedrooms & Maid's Room &
Bath. Pier & Slip F or Large Yacht.
$1,850,000.
EXP A MD ED "E" PUN
Lovely Turf Courtyard Entrance .
End U nit. Three Bedroo~ Plus
Large Family Room. Eating Area
In Kitche n Master Suite With
Extra Closets. Three Patios For
l ndoor·Outdoor Living. Storage
Galore. Great Financing. Large
Assumable Loan . New Pnrc,
$249,500. A ".J oy Of Nl'wµo rl "
Listing.
BLUFFS
Very Desirable Three Bedroom.
Two Bath . Tastefully Decorate<l A
Hig hly Up graded Airy End Unit
With S un D eck On A Cul-de-Sac.
Owner W ill Carry Large Second
Trus t Deed. ('all To See & Submit
All Offers . 75~ !HOO.
,_._......_ ••l>••·•'
759-9100
U Corpoc ate Plcna
M.wport C.nt.r
~MACNAB Ul~-
ELEGANT IACK BAY ESTATE
A most distinctive property offering
2 acres in the country Iron gates
lead to a courtyard w fountain.
Step·down living rm w textured &
tiled fpk , opn beam ceiling, walls of
glass offer an unparalleled view of
Newport ·s Back Bay. Game rm
w /~et bar & brick fplc open s to
patio w /60' pool. spa & fir e pit
T~ere are 6 Brs, m cluding mst r
s u ite w fplc & sauna, guest maids
quarters w pvt living rm. kitchen.
bedrm & bath. A lg gourmet kitchen
w1cent er island eooking area &
brkfst rm o pens lo a s maller patio.
Te nnis courts. 5-car garage & room
for s t ab l es emphasizes the
versatility of this g ra nd e~late .
$3,700.000 Lynne Valentine 644·6200
(}82>
!OUL IDfW& !OUL U!lll'.&arJOa
....on IQ.ACll
901 Dover Onve Ht.ttior View C.nt.er
liltlWJX)rt 8-11\, CA g:j6113 1&48 San Mi,ueJ Dr
lillf~ llMcl\, CA ll:a661"
644-6200 642-8235
IEALTOIS DON'T
MISS T .. S!
A Sale You can make even in
these limes. The largest "1650
sq . ft." Condo for sale in
area . Ce m e nt drives, ai r
conditioning, mic ro-wave
oven s, tras h compactors,
pools , parkside & all shopp ing
locations . Owner will conside r
local exchan ges.
WILSON PARK
CONDOMINIUMS
JIO W. WU..
Co1 .. MeM.CA
714/611·5051
CITY & OCle..11.U vu ••••••••••••••••eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee•eee• ,. ~... . ....................• N•wpori IHdi I OH ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMDAISLI
Wide c h annel view from spectacular
urch1tec lural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath,
pool home SHp for 2 lar{(e boats
$1,495,000 By appointmenl
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tour th1s lov~ly
traditional spadous. custom 3 bdrm, 3
bath hQmc. newlv decorated. Pnced to
sell quickly at $475,000. Mu~t see.
Newly rt!modeled 3 bdrm. 2 baU1 plus ...
lge recrt!ation room & 2 pal10s. Beam
ceilings. Great for ~nlerlaminR
$420,000. Best price for the money
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panoramic bay & oct!an view ut
wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm,
3 ba t~ cuslo!11 home. 3700 sq ft.
feat uranf( m unne l'uorn, <'nlr.>, II vmg
room, d1n1ng room. l>ullt-ins. et<-
$1,385.000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3-ll Aoy,1c.l1• Dr •v1• N 8 b75 6161
lmmac ~ bdrm home
1640,000 1.5""' down. A•
llUOH lat TD owe
bu lune<' at 12'1 By
o"' ner, 963.475!1
JASMINE CREH ~xec. home 3 B.r-2"-ba,
Ii plan Vu terr 1450.000
6"14 1395
MEWPO«T HGTS
Rane tyk: 3 Udrm +
family rrn un qwct trt'l'
lin ed al .. 'abuluu~
Clnuncinti (;ull Bill or
Linda 1131 0~114 or
646·~086.
THIHklHG
TOWMHOME7
C1tll the-apt-<'iuhsta ot
the condominium 1n
rorm11t1on ccnw1
Touctuitone Rc1tlt y
~0867
* * PARK PLACE Nol Monopoly hut a Ltb <r~~
REAL ESTATl 644·6397
110Ncwport <:tr Or. NH !~~~~~~~~~~
be11u11ru1 3 Bdrm
Northwood home with
iireat avo1lable hnanc
ASSUME 12°/o
Cape Cod, CdM. :l yr
new, Brian Jeannette
designed home, all calm
feature11, 2 blks from
water. Cr<eallvt! fm11nc
mg Ca II me ut 631· 1266
Tim Rhone
R~M~
tO:Al.Tflk~
Co1taMna 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MESA VERDE
3 B d rm 2 ~ Ba . mg Call rord~1ul:1
Townhouse. pvt yard, 2 1177.900
car auto 1ar11ge. 3 dccki.
uffbd<m" frplnn ""'" ( 11.il)'llOOdbrld"• & mslr bdrm, sep. din 'Ill
mg rm & mod kitchen 2 RealfU
yrs old Comm. pool/ SSl·JOOO
spa truck Close to bus 1tz0Barranu pi.,.),lr>lnr
& S C Plaz.a 1170.000
Low down, terms. Paul
Hickey 751·8485
VIEW CONDO
Newer 2 Br 2 Ba. Muny
upgradl!S. Largt! a s·
sum able loan. Seller will
curry large 2nd. TD with
20·~ down
ASSUMAIU I at
at P.''r 3 br, 2 l.Ja home
entry kit . ll(e yd
Creative fin Onl)
$143,500. Ry OWllt'I .
559·5483
!r~~t~~~t£~1!~l t
Oc~an ~ronl
This 5000 Sq. Ft, Home sits on Linda
Isle. A private guarded Community in
the heart of Newport Beach. Boat
s lips for (3) 55' 70' Yaobts. For Sale or
Trade. ·
We a re developers so submit la nd or
other Real Estate l o owne r Jim
Thompson
17141821-IZIO lllJJ 591-IJ•J
1100) 352-3710
owe h t at I l .50/o
Sharp 3 Bdrm + ram1I}
on <'Omer lot Featunnl{
2 fireplaces. new roof,
block wall. coppe1
plumbing, sprinklers
front and bat·k and
much more Pnted ut
$131,500. For more de·
tails, call 54~ ll!il
0 Bourke Realtor
M0-9950 mg 4 Bdrm. 212 Ba in W Irvine 's Colony Club I HE PORT HGTS Walk to comm. pool. ten
1
Belll oppartut11ly In llw
111sc·ourti;,i.l·hools,shop ll gti., 3 ~r w. r.upqb ping. Priced to sell Call lornl1on, fmantmi; up tu
fordetaals. 90''~ $194 ,500 Hal'
PENTHOUSE
UNIQUE COHDO
with boill dul·k. puol.
!>ecurity + ltlO deg
ocean. Cutaltna. bay
view Fee land S4!i0,000
Open Sat Sun I 4 al 310
Fernando ( 4081 Smith
Wfo:Sl.l·:Y N
~YLOR CO
flE AL TO H.S ~ i m~t· t ~M
·~.s:. HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
IA YCREST CUSTOM HOME
Designed for entertaining & family
living. 4-Bdrm, huge livin g room, l a rge
formal dining & family rooms .
Gourmet k i le hen Mas ter s uite Behind in Payments
separate frum other exlra·lge bdrms. This pool home is a r1xer 1n Mesa Vere.le Un Pleasing privacy in pool·sized back believable rinant ini,!
yard. Great terms $395.000 Call toda) It will he
gone tomorrow 1'1m
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS Rhone.631·1266
2 I t I San Joaquin Hilt1 Rood ' Iii. i ~J h, NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644·49 I 0 I ~ . '----1 ; +;1 -SECLUDED -.
EASTSIDE O wner w /Cony
Reduced' lluge 4 Hdrrr11 I TD plus pool W<1terfall anc.J st
bonui. room here too' I MESA VERDE
king sited bcfrm:., hugt• POOL HOME
country kat(•hen l''inlln1· J usl in time for i.um
mg 1s l(rl•a t Lari:e a:. mer 1 Thu. charm mg -I
sumaldc l:.l 'fr> and Rdrm home fl.'alures owner wall help "1th Batty l<err Realty hu~e fa mil)' room with
rest I Jon 'I "a at l,.'a II b a r. sky I 1 g h l !> a n d
631 6990 HELPI. .,1aancd gla:.:. w111dows
, :.olar heated pool .ind @ o\ l·rlooking bcaut1ru1
816 CANYON :.pa And. for lht· avid pholog rapher. a <·om
SEA COVE HOME OWNERS plete dark r·o..im with PROPERTIES l'ustom cabincti., sank,
OR REALTORS separate water healer.
7 1 ~-63 1 -6 990 •• hghl sealed and vt'nltlal ed Beauurul wallpapers
PRIME llaH lmmediatt• m•t•d .ind le\elors lhruout A
COMM'LCORNER tor .1 • ~11)'11A('0 m11<M unl(!Ue k1tl'ht'n w ith
11 blk lo Balbo;i Ferry rnndom1111um and i.laorl cedar skylight dnd re
Sl 4 million e:.crow t•essed lighting Th as 673~1181 t·ustom1zed home as a
6 75-177 t must to sec Offered at
lalboa Peftinsula I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••
$199.900. For un appoint
ment lo see. call 540 1151
HERITAGE ONE-Of..A~IMD I
f:xcaung 3 Bdrm. family ~~~~~~---·! room, dmang room home I-
SANDDOLLARS
This 3 Bdrm 2 Bdrrn
duplex pr(•scnt~ a great
investment opportunity
m Wesl Newport Tht.•
lorallon of th1!> propert.,.
tonl) 2 lots from tht·
ocea11 and ~tcps lo Lht•
b.iyl t.•oupk·d with till' unheht•vahlc f111a1H mg
make this orfcr111i.: 1 e
allslll' and 1>murt A:.k
on the Peninsula Poml.
Svuct', light and many
l'Xll'a rinc details area
1nl'ludcd with ample
p.1rkin.: Callw:.cc
642-5200
mg only S26!i.OOU 1---------•I Balboa l1lc:wid Rlty
673-8700
Popular '"T" Plan
Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Mei.a
del Mar home. Lo1·llted
arross the sired from a
park Owner wall
fin11n ce Submit your
terms Full pri ce
$121,900
Corona d~ Mar 1022 ..•..•..•.•............
OWN 91 /4°/o
1'1l'lun· 1>1•1ft·c·t home.
open \\IXKlm bc11m n·1I
1ni.:s. I Br apt m buck
Ca ll me today. Tim
Hhone ti31 · l266
R~MtlC
R F:Al.TOHS
S200Kat 121/10/o
FINANCING
CDMCOTTAGE
PLUSIMCOME
E.SIDE SPECIAL
:i Br l level t•ondo Low
down Seller wall help
\\1th financmg $72,600 m
loans, payments arc on
I> $76~ Call Diano. al{t
631 1266
OWNER RNANCED
Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath
h<1mc , beautiful
wallpapers thruoul Cul
de sac street Owner will
('airy J\lTD for 7 years
Jt 13 5', mterei.l For an
appamtment to see. call
540 1151
·~.•:. HERITAGE . • REALTORS
6 PLEXJEASTSIDE
RED. to $325.000
Wilh $152.000 in assuma·
ble loans ranging from
!J!\-.~i to 11':+. $27,450
gross income annually.
Well kept single story
units with 4 garages
PLUS off.street parking
On 60'x300' lol
644-7211
/Jn NIGEL
(}AILEY &
ASSU(ll\JES
LOW COST
DUPLEX
3 Bdrm. l~, Ba. Fixer
Upper with tax payers 1
Br Unit Near parks,
playgrounds. Boyi. &
Girls Club, Library
Drive by only 620
Center St $109.500
Chuck Spiller with He
Max 631 1266
E.1ldeCondo
3 llr 2 Ba. hke nu. OWC
W/$10,000dwn 54~3666
Whelan
Real Estate ---
Only 10''{ down. 13':
financing, on attractive
4 Bil 1 :•~ l.Ja home 1-~pk
in ram rm. l>cst tiuy 111
area at $115.000 1.)e \'In &
Co. 642 6368
Huntln«)ton leach I 04G •••••••••••••••••••••••
MARINER'S COVE
2 Bd 1' i Ra, 2·sty condo
w taltathed RaraRe. Mi
from beach 1n guarded
comm Assume 10':
loan Owner has
purch ased anothe r
$110.500 Wencty S1tle1
759-1221.
R~Mtte
H t:Al.TI IHS
DUTCH HAVEN
Very sharp 3 Bdrm 2 ba
home near Beach and
Warner. Only $100,900
Ca II Ron Ort al
R .E P rofftsionals
963-8377
Pierpoint Condo
By owner, new 1 bdrm. l
ba end unit Nr ocean .
garage. frplc . patio.
pool, 1ar . tennis. etc
Assumable loan $92,500
842-2701 962 7824
Gorgeous 4 Bdrm. near
the water No quali{,y·
ing Ju~l $141.000 Bkr.
848 <Y709
-;. HANCH ~ IH A LTY ~ ~~1 2000
Univ. Prk "Hradlt-y"
Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba. dbl i.:ar
s12s.!:loo owe Agt
870 7870 Hes 970 224 I
Orange Tr~ Condo, l'lun
5. 2 br 1 ba $103.500 l'Jll
552 7!i!i2 afte1 7pm
TURnEROCK
Broadmoor
Uest ptll'l'O 3 81' 2 lia.
family rm Priced 1 c
duced to $169.900 Open
Sat Sun 1 !i Jl 5:172
S11:11 a Ht>Ju
C 21 ~t·wpnrl Cnt1
C40 5357 76~6767
ORANGETREE
Lowe::.l pnced 1 Bdrm -+
lort C'llndo Very i.ha1 p
end unit Vatant and hai.
J lock box
C /21 Newport Cntr.
640-5 357 760.6767
Priced I.low Mkt
On ~oltcourse. s1.i:u·1ow1
2 level condo end unit
Ca ll AICl 759·0120
BEACH WALK Lowest '+523 C"M""'a l'\..·f'h'l"'E price 1n complex " "'""utl ",,"
$135,500 Bkr 848-0700
SEA WIND
BUILDER'S DELITE
If you have the money.
we have a dbl lot in H B's
most prime location.
Owner al 213/431·5483
Laquna leoc:h 1048
THE SHAKES
Weathered cedar
shakes. that is. Custom
designed 3 bdrm. ram
rm. 2 baths. Extcns1\e
use or wood glass &
ceramic ttle Beam re1l
mg, frplc $165.000.
M 1ss1on Realty
(714)494-0731
YOU CAN AFFORD
this ocean view custom
an an executive area
l"lne I 044 Large v 1 e w decks
••••••••••••••••••••••• beaut1ru1 home 3 Br 21 ~
* *GABLES! bu, den. Only 315.000
Laquna Villoge R.E
Rare Danbury mdl in 497-1761
Woodbridge's exclusive --Gables development. 4 T EMPLE lllLl-5 areCJ
Bdr + gorgeous pool and home on private view
spa. Call rordetails. lot Spectacular oreun
views. gourmet ~chen \\\lodbrldgc with skylai<ht + artist 'i.
R I. st ud10 w /frplc wet bar ea y S365.ooo
551.:moo LCHJ•a Village R.E
t9208 ar,.nu Pkwy, lrvlnr 497-1761
r -
CORONA DB. MAR
Large duplex in pnmt'
corner location over
looking the nature park
B e a m t· e 1 I 1 n I( s .
f irepl1H·es. bit ins,
carpets & drapes 6 yrs
old Priced right al
$320.000 with attract1n•
$250,000T 0
or 3 Ba 2 ha home with
1 s o I a l {' d m It b I c• r
bdrm pa1 ent retreat or
an law quarters + 2 br
collage Any way you
destril>c It it':; t·ha rm
1ni:. up to date und
beuutafully det·orated.
rnced al $280,000 with
very s~t.'ial financing --------Lag-.a Miguel I 052
IUSINESSOPPTY LOCATION· !•••••••••••••••••••••••
l7141 673-4400
t2111 ua.2121
CALL FOR DETAILS
644-7211
/Jn NIGEL
(}AILEY &
l\55l:JCIATE5
F.stablished well located LOCATION AW ARD WINNING
beauty salon an prime ll 2I ASSUMEAT 10~.'7f
location. Suhm11 on E r.C~ Unique Foxglove model
terms. xec. -· in Lake Park. 2Br , Oen, TouchstoneRealty,lnc. Hig h in excl.u s i_ve 2Ba Vaulted ceilings. 968-0867 Turtlerock. 3 patio v1.ew rrench doors. Prof de·
------or mountain & city signed land sca p e . I 0°/o DOWN 1---------i lights. Entry foyer opens $154,900. Open house Sun
Best view inCdM Call EASJSIDE to upper level dining 1·6pm S und ay pp ~j t~~~~-a~~~eeR~h~~e3 ~l~~;l~ce'.11~~~= kft~~~~ 831·7634 or759·2465
631·1266. 10°' lffllMABLE nook, family room / bar, Mewporileach 1069
R~MJ.X
111-:AI Tlll!'i
/0 ~ separate bedroom wing •••••••••••••••••••••••
Owner wUI help rinan<'e. 2 car earage ~ bonus HARIOR VllW HOME
3 Bdrm 2bath.apa. Only room. Commumty pool / "M l g .. 4br 2ba Fee SJ27 .900. 645-9161 spa/ tennll. on e o · •
THIGOOOLIFE ~7:.~t39 loan aaaum .
COM D•-uim• Near beac h I shops' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ ~ ~ schoolt. Un<ler market OPEN HOU\t
RFAtlY ~ -GOOD FINANCING at S2H.ooo. Low down" LIDO IAYROH'T
2 Bdrma +loft w/frplc, term1 . Paul Hickey Cu.ttom country F~nch 7""1111 wetbar In each unit. with ~~~~~~~~~~ Agent 832.alllO 11 bdrm, I bath home areal tenant.a. -:: --'=----------1 with fl•r • allp. Spec· ,.,...._eottocp Sl!t!lllJI h c u ar view f ro m $225,000 HOME + RENTAi, IHVISTOlt * * . bayalde brick terrace.
Walk to boy. ~ach or lovely88drm,frontunlt MOTIYATID 11 the low u k I price Featu ret p rovide ceni.r of town from this wlth frplc and beamed NO DOWN for thla lovely Cardiff ele1ant charm. Call lo-
2 Bdrm l bath cbarmln1 ce1J1n1flut2 bdrm unit Bach. Flat. TotalS.curi· mdl ln Woodbrldle'a day.
collal•· with flreptacc wtyearllleaae. t y Condo. S108,000. Parlttlde develOpnmtt.
Owner wlll carry Joana Call Barbara Olau 878·0'23. Woa't lattl
p lUI property I• avallu Century21/Sandplper
/
I • j ' I ' ,<;:L l \I '1 111, 1 ~)~ f\1 · l !\
Rodgers 631 1266
RVMtte
HEAi.TORS
Waterfront Duple•
With Boat Dock
Could be Newporl '11
lowest pritt.'<1 watcrfronl
home with tnl'<lrtle uillt
too' Call fo1 1n f11
Broker. 96J.lllg2
DUPLEX on WATER
Dock for 30' loat
:J & 2 Bdrm!>. 2 frµli •tt.
de1·ks and pat111
C /2 I M•wpori Cntr
640.5357
OCEAHFROHT
$450,000
Thai. first lime urreran.:
I!> an estate :.;1k One ol
Newport Beach·~ f111P!>t
views 3 bdrmi. hom1•
wllh guest apl or:! u111l!>
Healvnom1l·i. G75 1;7()()
Vl':HSA ILLES 21\H om
'1cw. low dwn no quJ h
ry1n~ S140K 730 2270
dys 642-2682 C\ c~
I Br VNSUllll'~ pcn
thouse Imported tile
lhru out. $122.000 TSL
Properties 642 1603
20•; ON owe bl·uut
huuse & Ftroundi. Spa.
must set• rr r.45 14!16,
$1!10.000.
I 0 °/o D 0 W H owe
Cu1>lom He1ghlr. 3 Ar J
Ba + Family rm
S295,000 Owner Rrnkl01
645 7498or641 1638
THE BLUFFS
Views of upper hay and
mountains. f'~ronl row
Sharp J Bdrm Fee land
Only $347.000
C /1. I Newpori Cntr
640-5357 760.6767
Meye1. Bkr
640-!i357 760-6767
SPYGLASS RIDGE
Superb 4 Bdrm fam1I)
home Pnme condlt111n
and lcwauon l'artictl
m·ean & d t) h.:ht:. view
Cum puteriled l>t!CUrll}
1iy:.tcm lhlOURhOUI
Some fanam:ang al.Jv:ula
I.tie. SM9.000
C /21 N•wport Cntr.
640-5357 760.676 7
VERSAILLES
NEA R HOA(;
II OSPITAi,
I Bdrm . romplettd>
rurn1:.hl'<I t'Ondo Walk to
beach Secu11ty, pool
!>need beluw mat kcl al
$112.000
C /2 I Newpori Cntr
640-5357 760.6767
VILLA IALIOA
CONDO
lluitt! I tidm1, view ur
Catalina Just hslt'd •
Ow ne 1 wtl I f 111a 111 t'
$153.000
~1--a ~ri~
963-8182
Except1onCJlly nice' 2
Br. plan I. with 2 Ba, al
lrarthe dl•n . ~real
kichen + breakfast nook
& formal dining rm
Profes s ionally
landsl'aped w 12 patios.
adjarenl to Rl't'Cnbclt tr
yo u're lookm~ for a love
ly home in a gated t•om
mun1ty w1tennis crls.
pool, spa and clubhouse.
this 1s 1l' Owner financ-
mg & reasonable down
considered' New on
market today Be first to
see & buy now'
Aslc for Warner
631·1266
RE'Mrte
R EAi TOl<S
~MACNAB till~-
OPEM HOUSE WEDNESDAY 1·4
I 0 I O· I 0 I 6 £. lc6oa
HST IAYFRONT VALUI •
The price of St .350.000 ror a
waterfront home includes:
• Pier & slip to accommodate up to
a 55' boat
•Brand n ew 3 BR ho me
• Sandy Beach
• Harbor & n ight light views
• Landscape, 2 patios & fence
• Intercom, security syste m
• You own the land !
We have FOU R o f these homes
by appointme nt only. The time to
buy wat erfr ont is now! Bev erly
Morph y I Jan e Paquin 642-8235 ALSO
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-4 (183)
ble on a abort term ren '4~4950 a:iJ-95-41 E · Side lovol)' 2bdrm iJ
ul. I-~~~~~~~ home on very tra lot. ~I ~·rtdge 1~~~~~~~~I 759·'616 Bea ut . c ul-de-1ac. i'Ukl r~ ~~~~~~~~~IJatmlneCreekdecorator $145.000 C11 tl a1t: _ Tho futal draw in the r: home, plan l , lnertbelt Chr1•U11~ at &T7•1'793 OT 551 . ...,.,., W 0a1r~ Pll
I,, ' , :111 I
Want Ad Re1utt. &42.$78 toe:. l.'IOU00.640-8145. '46·32S5. 4 rnnta Pltwy,lrvlM c1:~lrltdM.e05f'18."'
___ .. ___ .. ___ ------~---··----.-·-------·---·--•-•-: .. o--"'111•-"""•---... a,..s1110 .. ••••&••••c•cC11110 ... a••c ... u•tt•S••••&•b•l#•t•6IJ•IQ••.llQ .. lll,IJ•$
€ash ih on 7 or 11~-Here'1atur11ttMntfof0ta" .. Coullty.O.otUM'•-
e • •
There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days tor .$7. 77 11 days for $11.11-3 lines
Items totallng $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate.
Ir. ~ ....... ferW. OttMr-la .. ~.... oee...-1 • .a&t... l"••nUalu I 'td ...... u ..... , •• d u ......... d Af••woc•hu.fw,.. ................ .,.. ..... ....... ·~····················· .............•.•....... ···············~······· .....•••••.•••....••...•.....••.•........•.•.................••....•• ···········•······•···· ...••••....•...•...•...•...•................••
... .,,.,. 1Mc11 I 06' CowrcW Loh for S. JZOO ..... P•al + l207 .._....,._ IMcJt 1240 S. Cll•ub 3276 laltoo r1•11• 3101 Cotta M... Jl24 w .. a.~ 3191
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• Pro,.rty 160G ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
OC EANFRONT. Dup ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·1 W ... w.terYo Sum mu or year-round Sml older tiouae. 2 Br 1 2 Br t~ ba. Gara&e. laun 1400 Utala pd. 2Ur Dupln, 2 fir 1 tia Apt Be-am 1275 1 bdrm . crpt,
Xlnt toe., ftn .. prlcel Approved Ofr/fln com Oreatterm1.1ubol'G. rumllhed/ 1.8\fumlahed. Ba. no &•raie Off St. dry Block to beach, Balboa Nopeta ctlllna. ln<lry rm, pool drape1, &tov. Nr 1hop-
l'T3-'7873,rn7m. pin/Indian We lls . 714 /492.u20.&U-2781 lBr. lBa, on 25th St. parkina.1375.~~ •hopplna.1396.974·7225 647-1156 Adult.aonly.nopeta.No ping, park. church. lit
S41000f.400 410001 f. Buena Partt, 14 Unit site 640-2038,888-1402 .._.... s-taAM 3210Coroaad.IM. 3122 laatMo rent $360-$365. + dep. Call eves for IALIOA Ofc /18000l.f. Bank/ S 6 with •ptan1. permit• Caph.,_laecli 3211 H....:!:" 3242 .............................................. TSI. MGMT ~&o3 appt,847·1180. con•GE L. Hwy 111 fronta1e. en1lneerlna. $268,000 ......................... , ..................... C.ta211$410 lmmac.lBr.oceanvu,l 2Hr28awlthGar.Pool ..... ,...e.,...st.ecl
Two bdrm Spanlah 1tyle. l.2M w /\erm1. Owner Submit offer. Comer In· 3 Br 2 Ba, luxurious 4dov· Gor11eoua 2 & 3 er C.:on 319 Harwood. AvaU. Ap· blk from bch. Shared apa, bbq, cathedral cetl· or Ua .... lhed 1900
Frplc, aar. pvt patio & <714>851-1425 dlana and Whitaker. ely,nopet.s.$750. d01.Somew/boatsUpa. ply(213)430-9156 garaae. laund racll lnl(I , rrplc , di& •••••••••••••••••••••••
yard . Good location. Co•d••••-•fTow John W. Saundera Real· 493-0467 SllOO to 11400 mo. lit 4i Cozy, sparkllni dean l650/mo.Ai\'7).lllU hwaaher1. balcony S E AW I M D t:f.~0 d':!_~b.ran~~~ 1io .. 1 for .. 170 ty 8'8·40Cll CorotHI d9f Mw 3222 last req. (213) ~1584 fr eshly painted 2 br Enjoy summer Uvlna all Quiet Adults over 2S No VILLA.GE
'
OK 1 c 11 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... _ ... , ..... H-••••••••••••••••••••••• '"'--3•44 house. Nr. Main & Ed· year. Wik to CdM boach, pt' ta . Av a 11 . now na . a now ... Bd 2 b 2 -.. --A sc6c /mo. 2eco Harla, New 1"2 bdnn luxury 4'5·7221. • rm. •. car Part& 2300 4 blkl to beach. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1naer. Lge backyrd. 2 2br, frplc. l1e deck, encl .. :9:~ .. 1 .. adult apts in 14 plam WESTCUFF gan1e. Low lnterut ••••••••••••••••••••••• New crpt, fresh paint. Woodbrldge,lBr.lYlBa. car gar. SS50 /mo. parking S750/mo avail ,,. ...... . Crom S440,2 bdnn from
rates. Aaumable loan M•tW SBSS.&42-5290. Condo oe&r pool, tennl1, 637-7918 lmmed 675 UH or H leocll SSOO + pools, teooi.,
llEALTOIS princ only. Days (714) lnmm1c '78 HoUdoy 32 lmmac 3br, 2ba, Jae, school. '650. 714/49~1695 642·7:>44 •• ~e. ....... ~~~~ waterfalls. ponds! Gu
laecP.,....••
Incredible vu of ocean.
~ay fl n i t• lltea .
Spacloua 3 Br. Lrg aa·
aum. 1st. AJt. 79-0120
!523·1391 Eves (714) n. Adlt Pk Costa Me111. art6PM. for cooking & heating 760-31175. hcd 990 t trplc. gar, $895 /mo. 3425 Spectacular ocean Ii city paid From Sao Diego
D .... atl/ ~~l~~~wM... f~~4 ) 673-5069or67).2869 Woodbrld&e. new 3 br ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• UghlJI view from every Frwy drive North on o.lttlee ti &ta-eM6or83U-7S8S JASMINECREEK Eitec ec condo,wuher-dryer 2bdrm,2cargar,covered room . Larae l Br. Beach to McFadden
•••••••••••••••••••••• 38r. 2ba home . Vu. hook-up, 2 car, lake, patio, \4 mile lo beach. 9800/mo. Call Anthony then West on McFadden MIAl1HISAHD Mo..tailt,Dtteti. 11600/mo. pools, spa, tennis. Kids Acce11 lo pool & courts. wkdys 642-S7S7 eves & • ~ & 11111 P•11~ ~ lo Sea wind Village. ltaort 2400 OK.162!5. 730-&00 S57S. H.B. (213)925-4798. wknd1644-8889. ' ''11•nr1«",. \ (7 14)893·Sl98 . ... Ce.•t tft 1076 ..... ,....,... •n•uuuuue•u•uu (714)675--4902. • PGooi& Aet ~oo"'
••••••••••••••••••••••• Seconds lo the water COZY CAPE COD. 3Br 1 --1250 Fum/Unf 3 BR 2 Ba, fpk, • ••Oen l i noH•O•"O
Auumable financing. Eitcellent 3 BR owner'• c•• WrtcMwood 2 b a. fa m rm . s 111 ::-r.::~~ •••.•...... Recreational Condo. Lg gar, 11,<, blks to Bag c.. • Jog IQ Bet"' S"OP•
IOOMI 4000
Be1t4Brvaluelnbeach "home-like" unit & 2 2BR,lba,loft&gsthse. Marauente.644-1395or HOM EFORRENT l Br. w/prest111e Nwpt $7SOmo.631 -92S5 Furnished . Owner ~ % ~ I p I • community. S127 ,000. BR, 2 ba, rental unit. fl . 25 ,._ ~--3 Bdrm. 9800. Fenced oc. arty rm, poo a. Cot M 3124 Llngo R.E . Denoia Ideal for home fr ln· nanctng years _. ""' d" KldJ & spas nr bch SS50 mo s • "° -.4~ Close N s75 .ooo 962-9382 · REAL ESTATE 644·6397 yar garaae. Todd (213)uc}.9077 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~me. to ewport I 2411·31S2 pets welcome. 964-2566 2 Br. I Ba. 1981 Maple .__._ •-IOIO p1er andsbops.$2811,9$0. ------llONewportCntrDr,NB or9732971 Agt no fee --· · ·· · By So Cat Plaza, lg 3 BR. Ave. Adult, refrlg, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• We•y M. T.,tor Co. Pulm Desert. lron Wood L 2 bdrm f II t ---1--t 5"' 2 b t'J pd k'-'-t pets Quiet S37S Sierra llffNon 644-4910 Co ndo Assumable arge ·am y rm -"r"""H..,..... 12 & a , ua · '""· pes · · · 1'y Own er. OWC al 13%. 3 ~18~ loan 2 Br 2 Ba. on large lot. Some ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• ok. 9800. ~0193 Mgmt. Co. 641-1324 :!~. ~~-~{2'!~·ri!~~ IKCNIMr,..,.rty 20 Decorated by Cannell & view $1100 mo Agent.,Thrte bedroom, 2 ba. Spaclous3Br0uplex
'7!51-8065 •••••••••••••••••••••• Cha ff in. By Owner S73-S3S4. Fenced yard. Flpc. Kids Aportntttlh FwniaMd $425. Pool & laundry fac.
----------12 Units, itint Costa Mesa 644.6421 or 1.568.0548. 4 Bd bo -1--1 & pets welcome. $700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S48-9S56
MEWLYDECOR.
loc -"" 000 9 6X , ....... s rm, nus rm w poo mo. 495-3147 ._.__ ,_.__... 3706 ----------1~% loan 5% dwn, only · _.,.,, · · •vo · tble, lg bkyard w/pool -• -
K + caina coets la all ~:. ~~~ino:: ;~c ~~ LAKE AUOWHEAD $1400 per mo. 631-4888. Mlsaloe Yitfo 3267 ••• •• • ••••••••••··~ ••••
you need to move into ly. ,. .... 631.7215 Ask rorGreg ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6 S_Ot mo. Charmin g. .thia 3 Bdrm beauty. Call &• ESTATE HOME FOR RENT private 2 Br. w/sundeck.
l Br. gas pd, encl gar
d /washer, pool Adults
642-S073. llOW•Woo't lut. 540-3666 19 Units. Costa Mesa. 20~ 6700 square feet. EngUsh Costo Mna 3224 3 Bdrm. SS7S. Fenced Over garage. ~ Coral
Whela carries Itself. lnO,OOO. Tudor. S bedrooms, 6~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard Ii aarage. KJds Ii Ave. Do not dusturb t.e· ----------
"
baths, spa. sauna, 300 WALKTOrOOL pe•· ·"elcome. 964_...,,,,, nants. Shown by appt 2 HUGE Bedrooms m lOX gross. Will take 4· ..., "' ~ l I c t' F 11 ·Real r_......_ plexor?intrade Prine feet on the lake, leaded or sun on the deck. 3 or973-29'1l.Agt.,nofee. on y .213/5S7-JS35. super o a ion. u Y m;..>&C'll.C glass. wood floors, oak bdrms,2balhl,spacious ca rpeted, built-Ins.
only . Agt. 63l-72lS paneling. double boat condo with sunny decor. Newport leach 3269 Coate Mtsa 3724 around Ooor. Adults. no
l)UPLEX. Pride of
t>wnership. Low, low
4own. with xlnt financ·
Ing. Call Owner/Agent
~n1S2·SW.
O.ty $4,000 Dtt!
Starter 2 br. Assume
10 -.; percent . Nr.
McFadden, Main &
Freeway . S7S,900.
(213)4»9156
S.....L..,_. 1016
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WORLD OF
ENJOYMENT
APrLEVAUIY
Near new 4·Pleit, 2
bdrm. 2 bath each unit
with fireplace. enclosed
patio, double garage.
Sl65,000. Bill Grundy.
dock. gated community-S82S mo. Call Barbara at ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets S350 mo. Apply Apt
everything imaginable. Barrett Realty, 642·5200 SPYGLASS LEASE SUS CASIT AS B s 6 8 W WI Ison -
$3,500,000 Owner will ... EW 211. W~ .. C 4 Bdr + maid's qlra, Fum. l br. apt. S32!i & 646-4477 finance. " r• beaut. decor, super vu, up. Encl. gar. Adults, no ----------D.M. ManW Rltr Built· Ins. A ults, no balcony otf mstr suite. peta. 2110 Newport Bl. 2 br. 11,'J ba, no children,
644-tHO pets. 6'2·Cll35. 167S/Mo. $2000/mo. Bob & Dovie :>48-4968 btwn 8 & SPM small dog OK. S42S 610
Koop. All. 631-1.266 Joann St. 642-7344 Rltr,67S-6161. -o..t--f-C_....-6.. _____ Cute 'condo 2 Bdrm, no
, 0 _...., 2550 pets. SS25/mo. Donna. UMITS-c M roperty 'Richardson Realtors. • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14 unit.a, E:side. pool. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath rental 768·~. 837-S916.
lO'h"k fanancmg. $4200 per year income. Beaut. almost new 3 Br
8unit.s,nearnew SlS,000 down. Apple house. 2 ba. liv, din,
housewnrentals Valley . Sale price frpl c. dbl gar.
TSL Investments
642-lGOO
SS2 ,000. Ownr /Agt front/backyal'Gw/lawn
&41 -2003. service. Next to park. 2
l•al htah year lease. Marned cou· ---------• Want.ct 2900 pie. Non smokers. No
••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $750/mo. tst. & NEWPORT BEACH last. $200 security W..tedtotrode 7Sl-7328. Prime Prnmtrties
TRIPLEXFiita CdM.
Ocean side of hwy
Three to choose from
High grade 2 gem quail 3 8 d rm . 2.,., b al h ty opals. A lge propor· tion being black. Wish to townhouse~ pvt yard. 2
trade same for real car auto garage, 3 decks
estate. Excellent oftbdrms,frplcinl.tvrm
--'--"-----1H..tl1u)f011 leoch 3 7 40
SPYGLASS LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT
3 Bd, formal dining. ram s;:nstup t-2 bdrm, pool. ArARTMIMTS
rm. lrg yard, 2 frplcs, JIC, adlt, 18992 Florida, 2·1Bdr. avail. $270. mo.
$1600/mo. Bob & Dovie H.B.642-2834or842-3172 Plus utils. No children,
Koop. Agt. 631-1266 Mew port IHdl 37 69 no pets, no waterbeds. 24S-O Newport Blvd. 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Condo.••••••••••••••••••••••• CostaMeiia
Ocean view. S800 /mo. SHORT TERM Rentals ---------
Alk for Ron. 752·Slll. Weekly & monthly Agent, 875-8170
SPYGLASS HILL
3 Bdr. formal din., fam
rm, 2 fireplaces , lrg
yard $1800/mo. Bob &
Dovie Koop. 631·1266.
Aft.
SAMTIAGODI.
THE
"GOOD
LIFE"
ArARTMBCTS
Beautiful landscaped
garden apts. Patios or
decks. Pool & Spa, cov-
ered parking. Adult.a. no
pets.
2BR. 1V4BA. $470
398 W. Walson, 63l·M83
SEA ENVIRO NMENT
q1, I/ ltAM ll I o r. H !I
'fl,~ .J'Jf)(I
2 Br 11,<, Ba, gas pd, S3SO
+ $350 deposit. Crpls.
drapes. bit-ins. McFad
den nr Beach Bl
ADULTS, no pets
893-4894 or 646·9243
THE WHIFR.I TREE
Luxury Adult Wilts at ar
fordable living. l ,2 & 3
Br. Well decorat ed
Olympic size pool. light·
ed tennis court, J acuzzi,
park like landscaplllg.
Most beautiful bldg. In
H.B.
From S395. 846-0819
Avail. now 2 Br 2 Ba.
Apts. Garages. l child
OK , n o pets
Water/truh paid l47S
964 -2566 or 973-2971. Agt ..
no fee.
Deluite poolside xtra
large 2br, 2ba, bltns,
dswhr. l 'h miles beach
Adlls, no pets. $395 mo.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Laguna Beach Mot.or Inn,
98.S No. Pacific Coast
Hwy, Laguna Beach.
Daily, Weekly, Kitchen
available. Low winter
rates. 494.5294
Very pr1v. det.achtd 5m
furn bach room, pool,
garage, 1.tt.e cook Quiet
ad ult S350 inc utl 645-2663
Lg room. Curnished, ut1I
pd. Lndry, kit, Liv rm
priv $170. :>45-~7 CM
Hot.ls, Motels 4100 .......•..... , ••...•...
SEA LARK
MOTEL
•Weekly rentals now
avail. •998andup
•Color TV. •Phones in
rooms.
2274 Newport Blvd C.M.
646-7445 ---
Yearly. Oceanfront Hotel
Rooms . $260 Up +
secur ity deposit $260
2306 W Oceanrront
873-4154.
_s36_·8_382_. _____ s..u...r ..... 4200
•211To ........ $5SO
Gar. pool, park963-5191
2 Br 2 Ba. Carpets.
dshwr. encl garage
$450. 842-8032
lBr Apt + l studio. All
ulll pd, furn or W\fum,
4blks Crom Bch Wkly or
monthly (714 l98S·4954
or will show a.ft 7pm. 207
Chicago E. H.B.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Balboa 11. Willy. 3br/3ba.
2br /lba, cute, clean,
furnished . 642·S713
Cathy.
So. Lake Tahoe. 2 Br apt,
Memorial Day, furn ..
S3SO S dys. Near casinos.
642-4088 ~ i!'hil nice, fimctional 3
bedroom, 2 bath family
bome enjoys a super
location close to shop.
Pini. elementary school,
1nd the beach and a
b ea ut iful low ·
au lntenance yard
1225,000. ~l
leverage. & m1tr bdrm, sep. din·
DUPLEXES on Balboa Harold 964-4400 ing rm & mod kitchen. 2
Beautiful house avail
now in elegant area. 4
Br. 3 Ba. Dining Rm,
Livin& Rm. & Family
Rm. New wallpaper.
cozy kitchen & many
many xlra.s. Children &
pets OK. 7!Ji..8974.
YIEAA•ROtJND FUN:
Social Act1v1t1os 01·
reclor •Free Sunday
Brunch • 880's •
P1rt1es • P1us more
tBR. $410 ,,., ....
3 Bdrm 2 ba home.
furnis hed. Newport
Isld. Wkly SSOO. Agl
1144 673-8849• 833-~
Peninsula. Two to~~~~~~~~~~yrs ol d . Comm .
choose from. r: pool/apattrack Close to
Rttttals bus & S.C. Plaza. f77S
DUPLf:X on the water ••••• ••••••••••• ••• •••• m 0 . pa u J H I ck e y with boat dock. ..._., FwW111ed 7s1-848S. QR£AT RECREATION:
2BR . lBA S47S
2250 Vanguard Way.
S4G-9626
•:••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt Bch wkly rental. 't\oodb~ 3 br condo. dllt 2 & 3 br across from
)ower corner unit. lliOO sand. ocean vu, avail. lease ~ 1Jt 6. 6(2().9119_ 738-002:>
ebl'lOO ________ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOURPLEX 10 Foun-lalboa l"-d 3106 Mesa Verde/beau. 2000 SPYGLASS HILL
lain Valley. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. ft. 4 br, 2 ba, atrium, 4 Bdr + maid's qtrs,
Tennll •Free Leaons
(l)fo & pro ahopl • 2
Hnllh Oube •Sauna
• Hydrom1111ge •
Swimming • Golf
Driving Range
Bach w /loft, refr1ge,
stove, pool. $380 283
Avocado. ~6404
Logmahodl 3141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vocoffott R...tala 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbdrm, ocean view, large
Yearly cute coUage. 3 Br. new paint, new cpl, beaut. decor. Super vu.
BEAUTIFUL APTS:
deck, block to beach,
$550 494-2246, 1S 1-4293
•NWPT OCEANFRONT
& Lido Isle bayfronl, sm
boats & dock. Wkly. ~ 1090 All large assumable 2 Ba. Sept. $750 Mo. 209 landscaping Close to Top of Spyelass. • loans . All owners G $2000 /mo Koop ••••••••••••••••••••• amet. 1-661-0693. schls & freeway. SBSO · , "'CIOUS 5 10.... motivated. For detailed A .1 J 1 1 631· 1266. All. ~ '"" info call Col'Olto d9I Mw 3122 m 0 · v a 1 · u Y ·
S1nglea, 1 & 2 Bed·
rooma • Furnlahed
& Unlumlshod • Adult
Living • No Pell •
Models Open Deily
g 10 8
2bdrm . util incl. Pool.
quiet, mature couple
pref No pets or
children . S42S Ca ll
S48·7689.
Very Charming St ud10 _67_3-_S_U_R_F _____ _
Craciou.a s Bdrm ex· C/21 M•wport •••••••••••••••••••••••_S46 __ ·048_o _______ w estcllff 3 Br. 2 Ba .
ecutlve home In eit· ,..~ TWO~•.,•T Family home, new cond. clu1lve North Tustin _. w9'SA MESA VERDE 4 BR 2 rd .-• .,n,,
Sp rtt.lln 640.5357 7 .... 767 SUMMER R&n'ALS bath, double garage. ga ener. no¥"' .... ••-· :~=·~lth8 love~ 'd:~ka~: ~~~~~~~~~ Each with three lmmed. occpy. S7SO mo. Avail. now. 646-Z389. Oakwood
• n b e a u t I f u I 1 y bedrooms. two baths. On Agt. 642-5200; 673-4396 ie.--------•I 0.rdon Af)er1mont•
land 1 caped yard . MAKE .AH OFFER! the sand. SlOOO week for evs BAYSIDE CON DOS: Newport 8Mdl N. Decorated with custom one, the other $1500 to -----------1 2Br 2~ ba. Optional 880 Irvine c•11s1111
.draptriea, shutters and S Income Propertlea 118 0 O per month . 1 Br. with stove, covered 1lip: 1condoonwater,1 (714) 6-45·1104
pluah carpets. 3 car Ea1t11de Co.ta Mesa 1131·7300, ask for Berta attached parking. 1400 w/view. From S2()00. Yr· Newport llMch S.
farage, RV access, 31,; 20% down. Owner wlU Farr, A1ent. 7f!G.01B9. mo. 536-24S6orS36-7979. ly. Waterfront Home• 1700 teth St <Do••• 11101111
balh• and much more. carry. Priced to Mil! Realtors, Inc. 631-1400 (714) fl.42·5113 138!5 ooo New patio Condo, recrea· 3 Br. 1 Ba. Large kitchen ~~~~~~~~~~! .. ••••••• ...
I &21RAnS
POOL, C & D. AGT
731·6829 or 548·0574
211COMDO
Designed for shared liv·
Ing o r family with
children. Private sink in
each bdrm . Fenced
patio & laundry hook-up.
Im med. occpy. 769 2· B
Ham II ton. 1455 m o.
963-8182, All·
cottage w/gar & appl.
lblk from ocean, N.
Laguna. 5425/mo lse +
ulil. 497-1986, 497·SlS9
aft 6
.... port IHdl 316' •••••••••••••••••••••••
Oceanfront for Winter
Rentals. Furnished &
unfum. Broker. 67S-4912.
Steps lo the bch, lge 4br,
21,<,ba clsed in patio. yr·
ly. $9SO/mo. 673-25<17
don o s en
' I I I f ~ • I '-
' · .1 "~ lion area w/pool, Jae. It dinette, endsd r. iJ'. BBQ. Blka to beach 1 garage, washer /dryer THI IUffS
bdrm pl .. 1uest sleep· hook-up, refrige. No Eitec. home. Spacious Avail. now. 2914 W. llrTowuio•• PAii NEWPORT I Fl I di pets S460 770-5629 Oceanfroot 2 Br. l Ba. ng. rep ace. a ta. · · (2000 1q. ft.) 3 bdrm. 3 Fireplace, garage Newly decor. &H pd.,
'l7THATPROSPECT 714 ,ui-01•" Summer $1,000, Winter Zbr, lba, lge fam. rm bath , fam /kl l . S200 /week . Open encl gar .. pool, dlwhr. COUMTIYCLUI .,.. "" $700 mo (714) 494-4672 townhome. End unit, Adulta. 642...5073. LIV~ TUSTIN, 731.3111 2925 College Ave · w/frplc, fenced yd, gar. 7 l 4 / '7 S l . 6 1 4 7 o _.
Costa Meaa.CA aft5. $675 /m o . S48·22S2, near pool. deluxe In · 213/331·5417. 21r.llo~ Sin11les, 1"2 bedroom Otttar led... 1.._,. lhedt l 141 646-5290 terlor, avaJI now at SlOOO apt.I & townhouses. -..------------1 per mo. Aaent,640-sse<>. B b I It ii Newly decor. as pd. F '"'10 ~ .. 1900 \;h.·;··:_~·•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac e or au e ava 1 1 dah rom -....,. ,._ New l11lln1; Larae 3 Walk tA> beach. 2 Bdnna, 1 NWPT HGTS-2Br, 1Ba, ---------June 15, comp!. furn, ~~~1t!~~-~.' wr. Beaut. 2 Bdrm. frplc ,
.Jers.t. 1100 Bdrmowner s unh.~two ba, lease S6SO /mo. nodo11.370LaPerleLn. THEILUFFS Balboa Bay Club (muat T..~.-••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm unlta. E aide. Agent. 498-8067 Gardner 6 wt.r pd. 1625 3 Bdrm condo w /view. be member), month·lO· Lrg 2 Br 1 Ba, great balcony, quiet street. 3is
1a eal Doll House lrlr $250,000. 646·6710 Or mo. 760-0759 Remodeled. like new month leue, '1000 mo. E.aide location. 1475/mo E . Bay.1..'195, 962-8840
a,w /cabana, aldt park, 645-UOS AJt. Mewpcwt hedl l 169 f wltb 1ourmet kitchen. W -9846 aft. 5:30. yrly lie. No J>eU. Call Newport Shores 3 Br. 2
Prlnclpallonly. 845-3070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 1'°" Ba, den, rplc, 1 I 11000/mo Ll d 675-8670 Costa Meu. S units, LIDO ISLE charmint a dshw1hr, dbl 11ar, encl. 1::;~1:.~. · OCEANFRONT d I it oy ' Ba. Frplc. '725. Adults,
Luxury oceanf ront
Kaanapali Bch. condo in
Maui, sips S, avail 7 /22
to 8/S. Days 832·4204, exl
10.
ON THE SAND
N. Laauna leeps6+
SSOO/week-PP, 549-1414
• ....... to Shere 000 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
• SIMINCI UYluM)•
Coun1elon to personally
select your· compatible
rmmte to 1ult your
lifestyle. Shared·Llvtnc.
833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB . 631·1801
NB strt prof gentleman
will shr beaut 3Br 2Ba
home w /emplo. M /F,
over 30. ~ utU lncl
760-CM02
Shr e legant Twnhse.
~aut. view. 3Br. :n~Ba.
S32S + lut & sec. NB
646·980C ; 631-1153 •·Layton with Cabana In $240,000, II lot, great loc. bdrm. 2 bath, playroom. backyard. 3232 Iowa St. :MOR. And Lido Isle FAMILIES· Sparkling, no peta. Avail lmmed. ~ewport Beach. Acroas Renta below Market. Jutt remodeled. $1850 $700.540-31186 BIGCANYONLEASE bayfront hmt . W/am clean 2 Br. $4.50. Fncd, Savaae Wilde • Co. M/F 1hr 2 br apt, F .V ..
· lbe Marina. •.500 cash. Ait Allantnt.5'77 mo to mo Bill Orundy a Bdr 3 Ba. formal dln· boall •IO' dock. Wkly. utill pd. Refria. 2 small 675-6606. $200 + ""ut.lll. 963-2901 .. •. .... •••1. . ................. 3240 b s ft 1,'714/153-SOtl v•rv~v 1D1, pool. hot tu , vu, S7S.SURF, 17J.71177 chlldn!n OK. No pela. C EA.llJfROMT un. or a · 9.:30pm ----------0 CI AMP l 0 MT ••••••••••••••••••••••• very 1barp. $2000/mo. 1960Wallace,540-llG6. ,...
Put your wife /children ln DW'\IX 2 MOBILE HOMES 4 8r. 3 Ba no 1moken. Bob" Dovie Koop. Aft. Decor ator furnished 3 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex. 2 car Happy out1om1 Prof fem
1padoua a Bdrm mobile Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba. IN LIDO PARX Covered ·1pa, clHn. S3M• Townhomes.1925 2 Br. 11,; Ba. Townhouse. a a r •II e wit b a ul o »40 to lb my Npt Hll
bome nr bucb for under Upataln: 3 Br. 2 ea. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath from Near Edi son H · S · 79G-9117 Valencia. Car port. No opener. Yearly. Mo1t %br 2ba pool hm. No 1mlt
' ... 000. AMwnable loan. downstaln. P'\replace1, s 6 5 0 . N r w a t e r . 11000/mo. 7141895·3300. nn: BLUFFS 1 level a I pets. 1 Child OK. MS-0. tee to appreciate! S350 lnc uU. M5-218S3
/.ft.492-4121 1ara1e. laundry room. Waterfront Homo, Avall.lmmed. Br., hllhly up1raded. OCEANFRONT SlerraMamt.641-1324. TSLMGMT 642·1603 Quit moll i
QO_ Xlnt loc. Realtor•. lnc. 831·1400 3 Brtownbome 1 lltOO/mo SEAVlf;W J Fu lahed 3 8 2 8 e 'non·• er or 11. 1.iOSta Meaa t.51tJO' trlr TSL INVSTMT fU2-1603 ask for Dan eso Br Dan' c.nnla pool m r. a. 1 Br 1 ba, new n!fril f& Walk to beach. 2 br, 2 ba. 2 bdrm plm den Apt. Cil
bome w/C.bana. Adults .. ~ty P'-nzl61mo' wt{hbfflc.,2car 11an1e 1tove, newly remod Newport Shore1. $710 nr So. Cit Plau. Mod.
_j•._ln_t_.oo __ ._m ______ Trlplu C.M. 2 ml lo bcb . ..._. Uwt 1 • d 963-7lT7,55'7"'818 Aaenuae-ion. · ';~,,.: ~t0r;:,ei::1d· bld1. Pool. no children/· mo. Chria, 1·956-S871. kltcb, Ope.•· 551-2900 ~ I..... •·two br, a car 1ar • • I I Do to 2B be I\ cot II w ..... i.lu . peta. $325/mo 844·'7722 eves . .... ry-./ $158 500AJtS75-5200 · ....................... wn wn r ac • Ava . now. ~· daya 646-3'36evea. lBr. Baltic>. Penln. ----------• C,,,... 1100 • 81MNI J20J tea•. xtra lr1 yrd, TSLMGllT. 642-1603 · yrb'llOOmo. Eldertylndependentlady · .... ;.~r•; .............. 1&•mtiW/ ....................... $545 /m o. Mr. Smith DIC PIN!HOUll Wtalcllff area. t Br up. 95S-OCJ18evet aeella 11.mlllartoabr her
I c em •tt rt lo ts I rr.,.,., 2IOI Garden G~·· -· 3 Br. _531-..;....·~)•...;,_a _____ ..... VenaWM.:_1 Ir+ per. $350, utll Incl. modHt 2br, N.8 . apt.
Watmlnllter Memorla •••••••••-••••••••,.•• 2 81. Pirtplace, n.ew 4 84 2 Ba. N 8 den. 2 ~~i.~.: =r. '42·8097 2 br, 1 ba, frplc. refrt1. 759·11316
Parll. Good 11atlon • LA•UMAllACH pelnt, 1tova, relrl1t1 ins/")' "w.:'~t!~ 1JI •m.,.._, .., mo •o•••••••••• .. •••••••• new crpt 6 drl>a. 2100 ----------worl.h '7t0 aacb uld.n1 Caa10& IDdUltrlal Wd.I carpets, ....... e-:ur • • · IM or mo to mo. Aat. •••NI JIOJ 8 Hutlful TownhouH. Haven. Nwpt H&h. Prof. to 1br IBr Park
tl,00 for both. '71'1 neartowa6artf..Uwal 1ara1e.m t..,.1J. ::::.:•r mo. P /P . 1...i7 • .....-z ....................... '525. 2 Br. i i,; Ba. •T5/mo.752-al eves. Newport Townbou11.
UI..-. =--• ._,.., -~ · ... -.. -•--Flreplace.SavapWllde Appl'OX . SZSOtmo. Incl ·--..u·•-v .... ,..... J206 _..,,..n--~, •Co.a7~. Beautiful Bay• Ocean apa, Jae, t.conll, reck•l· Med. Gw aftftMl tn· ....................... I Br. 'l'bwllhome THI ll.Ufllll H a N 8 CGlta flttH VI J8 za.. ..100 0 r -11
come ... -. Cbarm~o I Br, 2Ba. wltb patio .. 1110/mo. J 14rm CIQDdo wMwtt. ~~~ £v ew. r, .... " • bl •Sac._.. Ana. Ad Ruloooeia .,._, J;glc = .... AYaU. 1·~Chlldran Rem-... ei.4, Ulle new 8 b to'';', ~ Lr& bachelor apt, food BkrMS..a HTa. 142-GIO, Mbn pa.t • ..:..... • -• '.J writ -" ... .._ IC·· C .,._._ • ....._ •--~ ~)t. Pvt paUc). ~dulta. ,_........ ••tO day. ••--.-----INnr)J NW 10 t1nlt I•· H P -. ·frtJ. 'ft ""'ID • 'fit.b •.,.,.t-...._. l A.JKI. t.-.u ~•t-... 15tW.11U\St. 131S. ----~------chlltrt.t ..... ln c.ia l'fl.GINI 1&1·115'7 . tr. lea11. 11000/mo. offer : Pool , •P•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M roommai. wanted to _.. 11•11t'11. Onplace lam. room, Jua& moved Into town? lftw1lr apta 1bdrm • b I ,..--.a.. s c -.. 11.000 ':J· IS'At ...._, ' 1•1 1217 1 Br. Printt eouaae. -__.;~-----1 baa med callln11. TbH ,.t acquainted 2bdrm, uUI Pct. aduJta, s r I ~ or · · .,..... Owael' CUI')' ••••••••• .............. Wallu lo bMda. Clean Udo lale' Br. JBa. 8tapa 11ra1ea. all buUt·ln•. wltb U.. a-lflad Ada. no pet1. From SS'71. Plau •• ~~~. pool /Jae,
lit TD ll ~ lnteNtl -.,. LO "-1/oelqQ. 4br, wttll 1U.., • refrlte. to b a ) 6 bea ch . Garden 6 Town1'ouse They're I.be ... wt way ... &IOI. pvt MUI. Ahu D01f .-0 '°'h•an. f'Mllulhan den,2~b&.2~b. Aull. POW. Call Ul-111'7 •11tO(mo. Propert1 dellp.NOFEJ:. toftndJuatt.belwmund mo. + np. IM·N47, Rultor..... WIO/IM. ,,...,.. •fUl'M. HouM.ea-.ITJ.Gll. TILllOMT. "2-dOI MN1eeaJOUneedl WutA.da.lalla MWl'TI _T_5_M_llT _____ _
,., . .,..,.....
----~ ---------~-r--------·--7--
fl
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19. 1981 HI F Cl I '
P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLI<.: NOTICE
"C'TIT10Ut IUSINHS "C"TI TIOUt IUllNIU lllAM•IYATIMINT llAM••TAT•MaNT
Tiie roe..,,,.. --h ...... l>Utl T ... 1911 ... 1"9 --II OOlr\9 DUii MM• ~un AlO(H IHTlllHATIOHAl J0t ~AfHLillH A l AtCAIC IA, Merow•tlt A...,, .. c.or .... 0.1 ..._, c.nwtYrit, M90.--,., •1• C.tll•rfllefllUS l a,at.....,CM-t*D 1"111\(IL~ .. ALOI N l(ATHl l:HAHNlACCAAIA, M<MUltTAY, lilt Matfwtll.a A""nue. ,MOO 0-........... "·· Lil ....._, c...,., ... , ,,,.., . Callft•nl• •au c;.111ern1e.a. Tf\lt l>;;tlllt•• " <Ond11<l•O ,, • Tl\h ........... " <on<llK l90 Dy.., In 111'1111 .. -1nt"111• tlvlOvol P.IKllle MtMoitltY K•tNeen Ann h <Htl• Tlll1 •Y'-1 ... filed •1111 tne l111t ll•l-1 ... hltd •Ill! I""
Coun1, Clett. of O•enee Ulu"IY o" Co11nty Cit•~ or Oren90 tount' CHI Apr II 14. 1 .. C "P"l H '"' ,,_J
l'UClll•lwcl a.-C.O.ll Dau:'~~~ I 'ub1"""" Orenoo CAN•• 0.111 Poot, Aprll ?I, M41y J, l2, 9', l'ltl IOI 11 iAO•ll II, INy ~ 11 It '"' ""ti
P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE
"'"'•...,·'-.. ...., ........ ··-. PlJ8LI{' NOTICE
Ttttt NOTICE 0, DI ATH OF NOTIC:fr~·~.:,~i tAu VE RA SCHMIDT AND 01' o.. ,_Y ,,,.., a.. , .. ,. •• 11 .. P E T I T I 0 H T 0
• m Ml l>WA IN'"STMINT COM· ADMINIST &A ESTA T l! l"ANY •• dillY -r>teo rru.i• 1111
o.r .,... --nt '° o-o °' ''"''rt-NO. A 108815.
o•Otd ,..,...., t• 1•, •• 111.1 No T o a I I h e 1 r ' ,
, .. ,.. '" -u1•• • .,... 1•~ et Of b I d t ""•' 11.coro. •n , ... 0"10 °' ,,.. coun e ne 1c 1 a rtes. c re 1 or a., ,., "•<••••• ur o •• ,.0, c.ou111, ond contingent cred1torsff
C•llfo'"'•· Vera Schmidt and per)Ont Will Hll Af PVll lC AUCTCOH who may be otherwise In ro MIGHUT 1•001111 FOR CASH, tA$~uu s CHECK oA c1•T1,1e.o terested In the wlll and/or
CMllCIC. Coove«>Ce tC 11,,,. of .... In estate. •••fut,,_, Oft,.. uniteo StelHI "I A petltiOf'I hd~ btien fll~ :;": ... "::'~~'C.:':i:!.'~~ .. 0:~ by Evelyn Carmichael lot'
c11e 100 11100 o1 wu1 ~c• ""• 11.0 the S uper I or Court o f
c1o•mor1y w.1c "" s1rw11 "'n'• "'"•· Orange County reque~tlng C•ttfornit au r19111, 11t1e -1n1oruc that Evelyn Carmicha...J tot1••Ytcl 10 -now ,..tel llV 11 ul\Otr """ Nil-'ICTITIOUS •VSCNIH u ld OHCI Of Tru•I Ill 111<1 pr-rCy be appointed as personal
,.,C"TCTIOUi 1u•1N1n NAM• STAflMI NT ~~·~~::'d ~: •••O County ono S1•1• r e p re s e n l a I I v e lo
NAMll STATI MI NT Tiie IOllowln9 per.OM trt doll'IQ LOI IU of frecC No 'lit t I ol administer the estate ot
Hit lollowlng IN"""' ue do1n11 O\lllt••n •• • • 1 ' V S h ldt ( d t .. -bu.inut.. ltAOIO COHTROLllO HOI· Nt wporl 8ucll, •• °"' mep 1.co10.o era C m Un er nv SOUTH COAST STATIONERS COM fllli w w ''"" '9rMI Coll• <NM Ill aoo .. 121, Pt9t• II'" 11 ln<lu\I•• Of Inde pendent Admln1str~
M c '"°'"' •»» ' ,,.. Cou111y 11 .. oro.r or 1ato (oun1., • PANY, >HO Cacllll« ....... u. Cott• C:•lllor11l•'2UI . ·1 Mlt<ell•-MAo•. 11' , ... Olflte uf t1on of Estates Ct) Ttw
twi. ~ 0 ,.1:, Proouch Int • ,. • .!0":.'! C•••~ .. ~:.,,.•c. ~r,'° ~ r,....io• o1 rK0to u•"•' c.oo,1141 i.. petition 1s set tor hearing c.111ornl4' (or00,.u.,, JI~ ce1111'1ec ., .. , ano, "'· • o•n • vatteto •nil Mite "•"••o in Dept No. 3 al 700 Ci vie
Avenue, C.t• .,.. .. ea111ornt• •»i. .... ,,.., wone ven O.t•n "' A Tiit W•t .oclr•u •nd 01"'' rom Center Drive West, In the
Tl\it O\ltlnelt "<Ofldu<leO l>y • <Or "O•tr "'"' Cooto MaM, C~lllOflllt mon ~tl-C'i. 11 al\y Ot 1"' real C I t y Of Sa n l a A n e llO'•llCHI ,,.,, pr09er y OU<.r -....... I•.,..,_..., ,
S&COlf1<•P•001K•"'nc fhh Du•lnen " lOllOv<t•o D • •o ti. ... , torueno o .... '°'""" 1.>e1 Californtd on June 10, 1981 ~•r O Stoen.St<retery ~,..,.,1141,,.,.,.,.,P Y M••,C•lllorniet»1' di 9 30A.M . I~•• 1<at ....... 1 ••• t1ltd "'"" '"• Rtflttot w1111am• Tiit "'-"!Qnad l•u•IH oi-.tolm• IF YOU OBJECT to the Co11111, Cl•'-ol Oren(le C.011nly °" Thi I r any Clal>lllCy •or •"1 '"<0"ttlneu ut Aprll 11, l"I Co..nt' e::-J. ,.., lleG wlUI tho t~e llleeC _, .. ,end olNr <ommon Qrant1ng Of the petition, ,.l .. UJ I, .. ," rl•Of en90 CoU11tyCH1Mey OolgnaClon,lltfly •hownl\ere1n YOU ShOUld either appear
Puo111._ Or-c.oe" De11y P1101 ,.1.iau »10 .. i. •111 tit.....,. ""1 ••inou• al the hearing and state Aprll ?I Mays 11 " '"' ,.., 11 p ,.,_ <o .. Mnt or ""'"""'Y HPt•n or tm . ' ' UDll\/Wd..,.-Coe,IOellyPUot, plltd, tt9o1tdlng lolle. pcK\aUIOtl, or y Our ObjeC.llOnS Or ftl&
P UBLIC NOTICE
NS1-,.ICTITIOUS •USCNIU NAMI STATeMINT
The fot1ow1no O.,.ont •r • Ooln9 llutlneu ••
Mey J.12, ''· ». '"' ,_.,., en<utYIDr•ncu . 10 o•Y In• unpa10 wrtllen Ob1ectlons with the
11o1eno o1 •ne t>OC•h> Mcureo Dy ••Id court before the heari.v.
P UBLIC NOTICE I 0Hd ol Tr<lll, lo .. 11 w .... OS. lft<lllO .. ,. • 1n9 ., prov._ 1n w10 .... 1.cu .o Your appearance may bl:
u nc ... 11 eny, unoa• '"' 1trm1 "' ,.10 tn person or by your a,t· STATeMllNT Of' WITHOA"W"l 0Hd of fru>I '"' ttlet90• •no f' IOrney "ltOM IMI""' of the Tr11t1M •nd ot I,.. lru•h I F y 0 U A R E '" f'All TNl lt ,Hl f' O'lll ATI NO crutedby>aldOH<!Olfrv" ,.. UND•A Tllt 1>e11t•1<tary .. no.,..1do..dof CREDITOR or a conh
Navy personnel relaI at poot8ide o/ a garden apartment in Pacific Beach. Novy men and women a&·
signed to a submanne tender tmdn conatruction hatH! betn put up fn opartmenta.
SOU TH COAST OEll. JOJJ $oulll
l rtuoi, Col\41 Maw. CAlllOtflle •»11 Into, Inc . • C•Jllornio corpore
CIOtl, H Eao .. Pooni, ltYll\t, CA '2/IC, fhlt DullneH II (Ofldu< Md by e tOt porellon
,.CTITIOVS IVSINllH NAM• T•u•C 11••••ofore uetUl•O eno Ot tngent creditor of the de· rno ro1.....,1no """" tlel wlCllOtawn ll••••d lo Ille unll•1t11one<1 • ••llCen d t I I • ... o•ntr•I patlnt• from tllo OeclarttlOfl Of Oelaull eno O.man<I cease • you mus I e YOO, parlne,.lllp -"""' under ,,.. fie tor S•••. -wrlllon NOii<• of (letault c la 1m wcth the court or
11110..t butlne" tWllY\e Of E & M PAIH· 1 •n<I Ele<l•on \O Sall The unOtrllQMd present ti 10 the personal TING al 211 Coll eQt Pleet. C.o"• <euHd •elO HoCICt ol Oetaull ond representative appointed l•YC.O, Int
Sailors in posh units l1.0 lo ... Pt9'1denl Tllll ..... ,_., wa1 llltld .. 1111 l\11e
Coun11 Cl••• ot O•en0t County °"
lllo• Cellforn1•0•17 EltcllOtl 10 Soll lo bt retoroeo In Ille
Mt«h JI, 1"1
r~~ 11,1111...,. """""" nerna •••t• tounty ,.,,,,. 1n, ro • Pr011•••• " by the court within lour
mtnl 101 '"' panna"NO wo llltcl 011 lo<altd !months from the dale Of M•y 14, lt1'1nl,..toun1yol0ren90 Tru"tt oi party <onducllnQ ••I• l1rst ISSuance Of letters aS ,.,.,.. Full N•m• •nd .. Oartu of ,,.. TITLE INSURANCE AHO f~U~l PuDll\lled Or.,,(111 C.O.ll Dall1 PlloC. Ptr\0'1 Wlth<lt...,tno COMPANY "40 Wll•nlre Ooul .. ord, prOVtded In Section 700 Of
AP•ll 21, Mu\ 17, "· 1911 I"•.. M" .... I Glenn BurMll, 121 Col lO\ An(ltltl, Calllorrll• 90010 i11JI I' h e pr 0 bate c 0 d e 0 f
Government housing shortage puts them in luxury ••~P1ec•.Cot••1Mw.c•t1fo<"111a lM0·tOOOE•• 2121 Caltforn1a. The time tor Kuan Burrwll •ltd Aprll 1/, 1'1111 I i I I PUBLIC NOTICE Ml<,,.., 8.,,,.11 Aetpl\e 1n••••men1tompanr ii ng clams w 11 not eit• 1 ,.11.,., "Tru"" by 111" 1n1u•e"o p1re prior to tour month' 1 Pub1 .. 1wc1 0.-c.oe••Da1ty P1tot. •no,rru••Como-1 ••A90n• lfrorn the dale of the hear-
SAN D IEGO I AP I The to the s ubmarine tender McKee
under construction in Seattle.
"It )eems ridiculous that th1•
m on ey 1s spent when the Reagan
budget is so ti~ht," he said
"ICTCTIOU• •USIHISS NAME STATIMll NT "'"' s 1t 1¥, ,,, 1"1 106l--lt pr1i J0, Mey s. '"1 inn noticed above Br Btlly Jo ~Oenlel 11 •
Navy is a happy s urprise for
Mark Thomas Burke, an 18·
year·old seaman apprentice
from Indio. occupant of a plush
apartment hou:.e com plt.>tt' with
maid service
l "• toUowlnQ Pl'\O"I 1\ Oo.nv bu'i
MH•'
Publ"hedO••flQe Cu.11 ()ally P•IO>, YOU MAY EXAMINE
M•, 1 11 19 1"1 10011 lht! file kept by the court.
'I expected "'hat my Dad
alway:. lold m t' about the
Navy," :.aid Burke, "lhllt I 'd be
on a ship and live· at sea "
No bunk Llfl' IS a bit o r
civilian luxury for Burke and 110
s hipmates who i.hare two
bedroom furnis hed aparlment!.
cosling $700 lo $810 a month
T here are Jacuzzis, i;aun as.
swimming pooli., game rooms,
an indoor driving runge and
tennis courts.
And beautiful younu women
Al firs t . they found motel
rooms throughout San Diego
where they had to pay up to SJ()
a day for little mort: than a
place to sleep because of a
severe shortage of government
housmg m San Diego
"I made the deciMon to move
them into apartment buildmg:.
about a month and a half ago."
said Cmdr George Waterman,
exetutive officer or the McKee
"f wanted to keep my people
together for unit identity and in
tegrity."
"I d on't obJect to lhe boyi. but
why do they have to live here"
Why not send them to motels?"
Waterman insists the s ailors
are pa yrng less fo r more.
though. and the daily $35 al·
lowance 1s becau~e government
hou!>ing isn't available
Everylhtng you want to do 1s
her<..,· !>a id Seaman RJ<•k
Longwell, 18. of Kansas <.:1ty "II
keeps you out of trouble ...
ft keeps sailors from roaming
San Diego as they traditionally
arc wont to do .
TH E l(llP JOINT 1'30 H••DO• P UBLIC' NOTICE
llt•O . Cot le,,.. .. , CA IC•••n Elltebetn SI...,., ll10 Per~ "ICTITIOUS •USINEU hwporl •104. Nt.,00,, Beatll CA NAME STATIMEHT
•1..0 f h• •ouowmc.1 pe.rwn I\ doini; ou~1
Tnl\ OUMn.ft\ I\ (.Gndut WO DY ~ .,, ntu ••
OlvcOu•I ~Wf;l f P~A AH (J CO 1100
IC•'"" E. StCW'\19 f'~ter\On Pl •~LI (O\t• Me\• CA
rh•' \Yll'f'fW'l"I• •• , 111.0 .un 1n.e tl•>• Covf'\I, Cl•r• 01 Ot en~ County on c.,, It~, ... Flett,,., )100 ,,_,.,.,O"I
Apr II • l"I Pl .. o CO.I• -u CA 'nt1-
, U...... r "" bu\in~\ 1\ <onOl.K '*0 b1' .,.. 1n
Pvbli""-0 Ot•nOt (04\I O•ll'f Pt IOI div 10u•I Aprll11.llM1 \ 11 .. 19'1 l~lt C•"••~•--Htltr .. ,
P UBLIC' NOTICE
neu ., ECOHO-C.AA OF ANAHEIM, 1JI
W K•tella A-..enue, ~nent•m.
f t\1\ , ... ,~,... ••• , ftltG •Ith ....
(oun1., Cler 1t. ot Ot *'99 Couf'lt, on Ap111 11 19'1
P UBLIC NOTICE
Caltrornla '1ttn "CTI flOUS I UllNllU
P UBLIC NOTl{'t:
,ICTITCOU' IUS1NEU NAME UATIMINf
T n• tollow1no D•' M.ln\ ., t 0 01n9
b\IUM\\ •\ TOCO A~~IAfE~ t60 ..... oon
C.•nt•r Drive Sutl~ t•OO H••OUrt
8t•cn. C•hfOfn•• •l.MO JO"" (. Wol" 1114 '>•"0 '1ty
(Ot'On• ~I ~r (•lllorn1a •1'1)
R., Oh c Wifllt uOo. 100• ... "'"'
VtQll•nl Nf'wOOft B•~ten (•t1fornla
""°
QtNf•I perlrM!t\hlp Jolvl C Wtlll R•IPll C Wini<°""
Av\Mill l(rv~
Robert "' Lu"•" 1 Pl~•. lrvlnt, NAMl ITATEMINT
1 10, Entry Auot•ate\ Callfornl• 9111• I no to110,,.1n9 IMI'"°" I\ OOlno bull· Th" •!all......,I WA\ lll.O wltn Ille
Tnll l>UM,..U '' tondu<ted by •n In neu •• I County Cler lo. of 01.,,QO C0vn1t on M•r dl•lduel COPV CENl ER , H OO lrvlnt I) 1911 A-'1 M lu•ter Avenuo. Ntwporl Bo<ll, Ca11Cor11I• M• It II Kr ••
II you are 1n1erested in the
estate. you may file a re-
que-:.t wrth the court to re·
ce1ve special notice of t~
1nveMory of estate assets
and of the pe11t1ons. ac-
c ounts and repor t s
desc rt bed tn Section 1200.S
of the Calltorn1a Probate
Code
Ro b er t H ur w i tz ,
Hurw itz , R e m er,
MacDonald & Meade, At-
t or n e y a t L a w , 6 60
Ne wpor t Cente r Driv•,
S u ite 1SSS, N e wport
Beac h, CA 92660 (714)
7S9·0781.
Publt~hed Orange Coast
Daily Prlot, May 19, 20"' 26,
1981 23Lb·81
PUBLIC NOTICE The 1rnllors pay lhe t r ren t
from lhe regular hous ing a l·
lowance amounting to $1,050
monthl y for both room a nd
board For months. thev've been
arri-ving in San Diego · a ssigned
A s many as four men or
women live in $900 units at the
two Oakwood Garden apartm ent
complexes in San Die go a nd
Coronado By the lime th e ir
training is fi nisht'd early next
year . there will he 400 in San
Diego.
"I love it," says Seaman Ap·
prentice Terry McKees. 20. of
Green ville, S .C "ll changes
you r attit ude about the Navy
You can kick back and relax "
Un like in the barracks. "you
don't have 150 people kic king
and hollering while you're trying
to s leep ..
I Thi• ·•·1-1 .... 111..i wllll I '1'60 . u... " I -Coun11 Cltrl> ol 0tan90 County"" M• I( lyol\o Kol•m•. 1 H10den Valley ~lttoon, O\fllll & Cru c I,'"' Roed P.,._,., Calllorn1• t11t4 ewyt" NOTICI INVITING •tDI """" Tnl\ O..•lne\I I\ (onducleO by.,, In· ~oN:w~~nl•• Dtlvt •tDI TllMNO Ml
At least one regular tenant, re
fusing to give his name, calls it
si 11 v
Publl•,..., 0.onQll , ... ,,Dally PllOl1 dl•IOual N . .;,.~-ell C•llltrf'I• ,,.., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE:N ,...., Mey 17, Ct, 1', J.,,,. 2. 1 .. 1 1131-11 11.lyOOio W.011mo • ' "UWJ , .. ltoor-al•wlll bereulve<I by TIW
I 11111 \lele,,..nl we• filed will\ '"' Publllhod 0.•"90 C.oall Deity Piiot. C.lly ot (Olla ~·•· lo wit The C:lly
P UBLIC NOTICE Co.inly tltrl\ Of Oren90 Countv Ofl May ,.,. 1, ,. June,. , .. 1 1JH 11 C°""' 11, Pool Offlt• Bo• noo. Cotfe 1, ,,.1 •• • · Moe Ctlllornle t?ti., CHI or befOflt ,.,,!).. Ill• nour O' II 00 • m on '•IOO. J-
OC Dimes ,.ICTCTIOU \ •USINlllS NAMI iTATSMI NT
PuDlllhtd OranQll Coa•I Oally Piiot, P UBLIC NOTICE ) "" II"'•" be Ille rHC>Onllblllly of Mey ~ ., ,. ,., 1 .. 1 1070-lt •ne 01-1 10 dell••• .... Did 10 '"' Cl•y
T ... tollowCnQ C-•""I I• 001no bull ,.ICTITIOUS •ulCNISS ..... .. P UBLIC NOTICE NAM( STATIMINT HAT I 0 NA l H 0 vs I ,. G Tl!• tollow1n9 OorM>n> .,. Oo•no OEVElOPMEHT. l•O• w .. c •• 1 Dul•neu•• Plac e. Ho I 11. Newport leech NS7WU GAlLEAIA II, 1100 l•lllOI SUMI.
Bl'SUNt:l.I. CJ Jl al imd h1!! late 'Alf!.' Ml'~a . Cu . JJ<'k Hruncr ol f ___ -d t•11~;~:.::0 '°" V•tenc•• ,.0 A "~C:~~~!:~:,::::s Su1C~:'!·.~":,!•=11~11f~.;;·:~;~, ~1J\RT ll A P<>KTl::H l.\18 'Al'll' holh a('(l\l' In Sucram.-nto Cu w.n nl' Pf,f,UUW COlla Maw,~lllO<r>lat"»i.. , The lollo••"O 11<1r1<>n• .,. Oolnoco11n1a. NeWPon lu<n. C•lllornt•
BL'SllNELL. Im 1n11 'Alfl! or munv commuoll\ affair~ Bruner or ~ft<'h1g.1n und Thi\ bu•lntH 11 ·-·.., llY ... •ni bulln-. .. , ""° the.-lute W1n,lo"' llu\hnl'll l"'l.H'Clull~ c•on('c.;rning the M 1 c· h u l' I s 1 u <'kl'\ 01 The Or ange County d1v10 ... 1 NEWPOAr PAC1F1c. tHVESTOAS. Ja,., .. A100 .. on o• wu1 1u1
uclovc.•d ;.cunt f:' Ruth Pc>rtl'f ~.·outhorthuaro" Thn)'""''' '.I~ r~ L, \ 111·· c ~ . fl chapter of the Ma r ch or H•11-· LTD. •V,1/l4A S•yPar•Cltel•,Sull• Sl•ttt.Sen<aAN.C•1110,,11•UIO. < 'u "' n ~ , " o ,, , u l . . I TM• •!al......,I ••• llltld wllh I~ 1H, It •Ina, CA .,11$ f.....,._ l S<llrlt.r, ttJ Sand<•• P<1wcr' und I arhura l'nrll'r u real U!>'!Ct to thl' gru'Ath grand<'hildrt>n ServicC!'-'Alli Dimes Birth Defects coun1y c.1u•ofOr-couni.on Mav N• .. 00<t1n•••tur1v 1TTu s•vP••• "• cororwoe111Mr,c.e11ro.n1at7"°
C:ho1 mll'y. form,•r rc:.1d\•nt Jnd development of ~e~p11rt he held on Wednl'i.duv, :'w1a\ Foundation will hold its •. '"1 c"''" 5"11•"~ 1"'•ne.C.At1/U ,,, .. o J ........ 111• Po•• C•r11•1• r S u • .. , C · ~""" l hf\ t>u\ln•'' i\ tonoutteo ov • Pfatt Newport Be•<" C•l•fornl• o . antu uurh..ra la and " 1•so 11mmun1t' 1\rrnngl' 20. 1981 at 10 OOAM al tht• four th annual Resear ch I Puo11,,..., o.~ toell 00111 P1101, '"'""o oer1ne .. n10 91..o ' ·
C'O\la Mc•\u (.'a Pa ~'lt:rl menu. have• hl'en inudc Cry\l;.cl Cathl'dral Gardl'n Re ports Sym posium on Mu 11 . .,.u,J ..... 1.1"1 1111-11 N•woor11nvu10,.v w11t1omJ K..,.,.,, Jr .•11A10tn
a"' u) on Mu y Ill 19111 th r o u I( h l he N •· p 1 u n c• Gro\'l' Comm unit)' Church M 30 t th N J O•••• F•ltDroc"'' Pl•o Nowoc.rt But11. C.elllornl• ., I II b ..,, l v .,, r ay a e ewporter PUBLIC NOTICE C.narel P•'1ner ., .. ) . •• t'mona ~t'r\ I('{'~ 14 I e o"Mll'lt' ) 1s1tat1on (!,,,ll\ rom 12 ()() Inn in Newport Beach HI" ••••• ,.,.,,, .... 111.0 w1ln .... Pttrio s 00<\ehue, 1JlV, 0 001.
h1·lcl on Thuri-.cla\. ~fo, 21 . o•:lli\~CE noon tu 5 O<ll'M Sl•n·lrei. un T h . · 11 County ti••• ot Orenoo County on BelbcMI 1•1-. Celllornia•~
198 I iJ I l 00 JI ':\1 J I I h l' PH ILi.i p H l>F.:lfANCE. dl'r lhl' d1n•<'lton of II arbor e symposium WI f'ICTCTIOVS I U"NIU Aprn n. l'lll Jamft G Oeqnan, 100 s Orangt
E11t '>C'opal Churi·h or thl· aae 72, rc•i.Hll'nt nf Hunt Lawn M1>unt 011 .... Mcirlu"r \· feature reports on re· NAMllSTATIMI NT "1-orov• .. v.,,uo. P .. e<1ene, ca11ro•"'• " " u h . . Publn...O 0r•nC11> C..,.\I Dally Pllol, "lOS Ml'!>~tUh. 1114 liU!>h St . Suntu rngton Bt.•ac·h. Ca Pa!!it('d ,,, Cosl11 Ml'Ml MO 5554 . sea r e pro1ects in th e na~:~:011owino c-•.on "ooino bu>I AOrll 1', /!My I 11, "· ltlT 1991·11 Thi• bullMU I\ conOUlltd by •
Ana . (';i l nurnment Santa uway on May 16. 1981 a reas o f prenat al care T c MORSE AEs1011ATtONS, -o•n••••oenne''"'o
Ourharu ('cm!'lt•n Thi· Survlvl'd by his wife Mar). and n ew-born inf ant ''°'" w 8•1 ~'.Co•••"'"•· CA PUBLIC NOTIC E Tnomal S<l\r111•" famtl~ prl'f1•t'< \'lllllribu uon!\ '""~Richard p and Ronald ~'alk slated t . •2411 Tiii• •!altmanl .... 111"" with 111• es ting. Tl\Omu c -rM, 1'0'"> w 8ey SI , County Clor'lt of Oun(lll County on May
lw maclc• lo th<· I' 1-; () s1 .. R Oehunt•c, duughtcr Several docto rs a nd COll•M•w.CA'7UI "~C~T~~::~!·:::s •· 1"'
terhnotl. :no HroJd'AU\ Ph"ll1' M"\ Randall :u~ter h · th f ' Id T11t t bullneoi.ton<1uct•dby•"'" ""'ns ' v . ' ' on canyon researC erS In e le lllt tot10 .. 1ng 11•''°"' •tt doing Publl•twd ,.._~ Coa•I Dall• Piiot, C n ~I a ~l l'' J . Ca fl 2112 7 II e r m a n c e D u n c· a n . 9 I d f otvioual bu•ln•u •• "'"-·~ ' P1l'r1·1· Brotht·r-. \I C•\•llt•r d h Id Ch I 0 birth e eels will T-.. .. c.Mo•-. R CH UlW 1'111SlrMI Cott• Mayl1,lt,1',June l,l .. l ,,,.., ' !(ran l' ' ren ape speak a nd th e p ublic is T111' , .. ,,.....,,, ••• 111"' •"" ,,.. 1110• c.11i0tn1,,,.,, ' Mur11h\. Sontu \l1trll l'a -.cn1C'l·-. and l'ntombment P lan•a and a n1'mals of c-·nc•C1•••or0r .. -cou"''onM•• · ""' Invited to attend . The ~ ' -l arry Wayne Ven Ot .. n. "' " dln•1.·11u ~ 'Alll he· held on Wednesdav. W e ir Canyon w ill be d ill· u. '"' ,.,.,m Flo••• s''"' coti. Maw, ca111ornt•
Oi\\\SO"'i ~fo) 20 l!lffl at 12 00 noon al d t th I sym P' s ium will begin at Publl•,..., 0.-Coe•I Delly Piiot, .,.,, ,. 1"64
DEATH NOTICES • symposium
P UBLIC NOTICE
Cltt• \ Ofl1t• by Ille pr<>1>9r enno-..O llme 810\ w111 bW OUOll<ly _,,.., •')d
tt•O l lOvd •t 1 \ • m • Of 11 tOOf'I
OMt••ft•r ., Pf'M hC•b4•. on FriO•y,. Junt S ••• 111 Ille COUfl<ll Chamber•. c111 H•ll II Fair Ori•• COile MCI ..
C1ltforn11 •or "'* furn•1ntn9 •• LABOR AHO MATERI AL TO CONSTRUCT THE COMPUTfll t'AClllTY Al COSTA MESA POLICf BUILDING .. Ad011•~1 MU of tn. 'C)IKIU,attoft• may be ObC•lnod at the Offltt of !ht Pu"no1no AQtnl, 71 f'elr O•M. Co•I• AMw Cellfo•n•• 11101 •houl4 ... returu•o to 1ne IU..,tlOf"I Of tn• CJty (l•r• tn • \Hie<! •nwol-to.ntlli.4 on 11\t oull1C141 wllll Ille Bid ll•m
Humo•r """ 111t Ootr>•no 001•
E •<. n bid 1Ntt •pee 1t1 ••en •"4
every item., \et torttl 1n U.p
•Ptc •li<otlOfl• An1 """ a11 uceptloilf lo 111e •oe<lll<•llon• mu•I be Cl .. fl{ •l•lfd •n Ille 010 ,...., l•llurt lo HI lo""
en• H•m 1n '"" tpreclf1c1tlon1 1n.1t ..
gro1,mC1\ fe>r rejt c11on of tn. b'd
E •< n bid •11•11 uc forth Ille full
"•m•\ •re> rt'\ldtnt•\ of 111 Pt'f\Gn\
ono ''"'''" lnl•tttleG 1n '"' o•_M., '' prln~1P1'h In <•M of corpor1UC)lllt,
lnl luO• '"* nema1 of '"' Pr .. idetll, S•Ct•t•r'I'. Trt•\Yrtt. eno M•n•Qtt
Tho C1ly Council of lht Clly of Cw t• lll•U re-vo m. tlOlll lo r•le<I aqy or tll blO\ OAT ED Mo 11, 1 .. 1 I Publl•,..., <>anoo t oe•• Da11v ~.
...... I .. \.
212• •• 11 J\ Ho 1. u 1 11 A 1. 1 11 \\' t', t m, n'>l l' r Mt-mo r1 a I c usse a e gene r a 8: 30 a m . and run until M " ,. Jur>e 2 • 1 .. 1 1111 ,, Roneto "•10 w1111•"''· •190 E. suf'Eltt()jt cou11T o, CAl1ro11N1A 0 1\WSo;-.; r1•"d,•111 o f P ark 1>1r1.•<'ted b\• m eetina of the Sea and 4 30 •Y • P•Mo A•oe-Ane,,.1m, tellf0t"'' cOUNTYo,.011ANGI I
'' I' h l ' I' I "'a•tm111 •. tar ~l"morial Par·k Sage Audubon Society, · p.m "'°1
'" ,,.. ~tt•• of '"' AP011<••10n of ,,l'~1wrt •l'ar a J'>'\'I '"' , " • For information, call P UBLIC NOTICE Th•• ou11nn• "<on<1u<1eo by • EVETTE MAAtEPHELANlor Cl\enoe
J 'A J \ on ~1 a\ 15 11111 1 ~lorluur~ and ('emctC,\ l 0 n ig h l 8 l 8 0 We r S 979-2270 O•"•r•I ~~rnay ;:":.,, n.... He"''
Sun." t'CI II\ 1 < h lid 1 1•n F.)IONDS Mu seum in Santa Ana ,.1crcrious •usiNIH '"" ~=••man• ... 0 11;, ,.1111 ,,,. CAH No •1eue>
P UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI INVITING •tOS
Carol \ld'ull11u11h Ht1·k Pt:Tt-: F:MO~l>S. re~1dcn1 A slide presentation NAMllST ATllMI NT countyC .. ,•010<en90 toun1yCH1 M•Y o1tDllll1~~:~~CAUU
Oa'A-i.fln ('nokic· ('hn ,1c-r or co ... la Ml' ... a, ('o l'J\Sl'd will be given by biologist PUBLIC NOTICE The foltowlno --,, "°'"' bU" I 1"' WHE REAS EVE Tl E MAA I E
Nollet I\ nertby Qtvtn U'•t "'9 8oaro of frutt-of llWt H.,,.U....,. lucn c111 S<l'iool 01,trltt o1 Or..., Co.inly, Calllornla, wlll rKotvt -ltd 010\ uo to 1 00 PM Oii t"' Siii d.y af Nnt 1 .. 1 •CI ... ofllet UIO S<llOOI bit lrlcl, IOUltcl 01 1Jl-141h StrMI, Hll\I· 1no1 on B .. c11. California, t1 •Illy. llmt u lO 1>1<11 will be oul>llcty .,,.,,..
and read fOf
P .1 I I \ t' r h ,, n an 11 8 "'a) on \1a~ HJ. 1981 He 1s p Bl d h I.,." 0 ""'16) PHELAN, 11t1111-r. ,,., 111.0 • 11tC•
d h Id JI e l e OOm , a n l e CAL·AA ENTERPlllZI!,, 10J>A Publll""° 0.-Coe1I Dall, Piiot, llOll Will\ Ult Cler• of 1111, C.O<lrl lor •n gr an (' I rt•n l' "'a' J I I' WrVI\ C-d b\ a ~ISl<'r Clara (' Significan ce O( the can• ,.ICTITIOUt I UllNIH Pro ctn lie Avtllue CoHa Mua May ) 11, 1•. 1t. , .. , 2061-11 ordtr ,,,."91"9 Ptllll...,.,, neme hom
tlrt-rl builder und lon"tlmt• Eaton ur ~laS~IJ('hUSC'lh. IJ , k 'II b NAMltTATIMINT C:..lllor,,1at"»l7 EVETlE MAA IE PHELAN 10
res1dl'nl or ~<'"llOfl llcat·h. Oil'('(' ~laxuw I. llar~h of yon s oa trees WI e The lollowlf\9 par1<>n• ... oolnv JOHN F OVMM. 10J)A Plaonll• PUBLIC NOTICE EVETTE MAR IE ltAEVflER,
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;iiiiilliiiO--iliii&;;::-. Sun R('rnardino. Ca ~fa!!!\ or discussed by geographer bu•lntHH "venue, eoou.-... C:..lllor .. 1••»17 IT 15 OAOEAEO '"•I •II IMl•lO"• In r " Cathy Nelson. s HI , T 0 s H 0 R ( B 0 AT & Tnll bullneH •• c-..c1eo by .,. '" •• , .... a I" tht obov• enlllle<I m•ll•• McCOtlMla MO•TUA•llS C'hrhl tan Bunal Wiii I)(' <Jll HOUSIECLEANING, U.H Minutemen llvlduat ,.ICTITIOVS IUSINIH •Pl>eor Defore 1111• Court el 10 JIJ A"', Laguna Beach Wl•dnt•l(clu,\. i\la) ltl, 1!»11 nl Weir C anyon Is local· way,Coo<a-M,CAt?••· JolwlF.Oumm NAMI STATIMINT 011Junt1.1 .. 1.1nO.e>a•t,,,.ncHo h1
'!>CHOOL & OFF ICE SU Pl"ll H • All b•d• ... co ti. In ltCCO<d""O wlltl Cor>dlllont, tnllrucllont, t~ ~oaclflullon• "'"''"art now on flf••r .. lllt orrlto Of llWt PuttllMl"O A911Nl •I
'9•0 ScflOOI Dlllrkt, 71).Utll ille.4f, HunllnQIOfl llutll, Celll0tnla, .,, ...
494·941 5 II UUA~t al St Joot'111rn ed In th e San ta Ana J ............ .,.,,,,~Avec-St ·"'-'• Tiii• lle!-I WM lllta •1111 '"' Th• , .. ,_,no c-rlOfl ,, dolno 11<1•1· 100 Civic tonier Drlvt Wul, Sanl•
C ~ ... CA '2617 County C1tr11 or 0• en90 Co1m1y on neu.. "n•, C•lllornle, •nd "'°"" ttuM, 11 Laguna Hill'> 'al holt<' C:hUr('h , Costa m o unlaina. K•llly KHfl, JIU Mln..1eme11 W'f , 'Prll 14,l"I BEST PROPEIHll!.S & IES't any, wf\y '"' pell110fl ror tnenot ~f 7680933 Me s u lnlt•rml'nt Ill , ........... ,CAtU2' .. , .... BUSINESS INVEHMENTS, JU7namull0uldno1Degrenle<I San J..tan Cap•i.lrdno Monlt'l'llO Ml'morial Purk. Tiii• llu.lntu I• conduCl•O Dy • Pubtl'""" °'-Coe•! O•tt1 Piiot, H•v•O• Avt nue , Cosca Meu, l"T •~ FUATHC:R OROEREO met• 495 I 776 S B I' C F d o•ner•I pertnertlllp. 'prll 21, MAy >. 11, "· l"I ltl0-11 C•lllornl• '2'216 copy of '"'' °'°"' 10 •l>Ow ceu•• ti. No bidder may wllhdrew llll "'1/l'
HUIOtl LAW~MT. OLIVI
Mortuary • <Alme 1ery
Cfematory
1625 G1ster Avti
Costa Mn11
540-5554
'lllCI llOTHIU HU NOAOWAY
MOITUAU
110 B•Oldwav Co~la Mesa
6"12·91 50
IAL Tl IHGllOH
SMITH & TUTHILL
WISTCLIH CHA,.!..
4'27 E 11111 St
Coste MGs11
846-93?1
NICINOfHIH
SMITH•· MOITUAIY
627 M•1n St
Huntrngton Beach
63U639
• un crnarc tno. a .nen 11 JNnAmor-Ot Mtflln t Youno c11uno, 1u1 011blilh•d 1n tn• Detty Piiot , •
muy c·all 111 J>i1•n·1· Rrothl'rS nr11HS Tiii• •I.Ill-I WH tiled with..... PUBLIC NOTICE N1vado,Coo<aMH4l,C••llornl•t?U• ntw•P•o•r or o•ntr•I clrtulallOfl Al•ll Hroudwu.~ Mortuary on .... Counl'f Cltrll of O<-CoUflty on M•y Tiii• but!MU I• to•.Ou<t•d 11., en In· prlnC•O 1n Or-County, C1t1lorn1a,
Tuesday May 19, 1981 from "· '"1· '" f'1CT1T10Ut1u11N•H dtvtdu•t °"" • '":~ '°' rour, .. 11.uu:v• .... ~
4 OOPM 10 9 OOPM Plen.•t• ELSEWHERE ,ubllllltd Or-toe•t Dally Piiot, NAM• ITATIMINT Tiii• ::~~~"::~~:;"with 1,_ ~~Ti,~ 1
O.lt "'
1 0
' ,. .. , "
9 on 1
Brothe rs Bell Broadwav Mn1t,t6,J..,.2,t1"1 2m.11 ~=:.•o1•-1no11er....,"Ootr191>u•C· cou11hCl•rilflf0t-c->1yon Mey Dat•O.Aorll1',1•1
Mortuury directors · "" 0 1 1 L E MA 1t 1 H 1 •, '"'· &ruuw $.imnt•
HILDEBRAND PUBLIC NOTICE AINTENANCE. tMll Peclfl< Coe11 Pulllllnld 0r..,.. CMtl 0,11~t!1,~ =:.~ti
R I c H A R 0 p MI NN EA POLIS c A p I HIOll••v. Sult• >. Sunut IH<ll, May,, ll, "· ,., , .. , 1llMI Mary ~' lift•. "'"'""' •t
Hll.DEBRANO. resident ol The Rev J eannette P k · "CTITIOUl•u11111u Ce1tlorl'll•907•2 ...... "'' Gre•""' ,....,. at •~•It, H NAM• ITATIM•NT 0ou01• A OV•. ,.,. .. Merlin l ane, I 141 ..... AM!Mtttt. C.IM .. 111• •••· untingt on Beac h . Ca ard, 86. an Episcopal n t re11ow1,,. ,..00,., ere ootno Hul'lllf111\01'1 11Hc11,ce1t1orfll1t-... PUBLIC NOTICE 111011•1Qt,At.,,..,f.,,•ttt-r
Passed away on May 10. priest who aalned fame a<1 """"'".. Tiii• 11ut1,.... '' <ondV<ttO llY an tn PuDll•twd o.~ Cbe•t 0.11, P110t,
1981 Surv1yed by his wife a balloonist and advocute MIT MAltKETINO A$SOCIATU, dlvldu•I ,.,CTITIOUI IUICNUI Ap•ll 2'. 'Mys. 12. "· l"I '"' ..
E 11 R h n ,.,.._ 0r., 1,...1ne, CA '2714. Oel4 O.,e een . son 1c ard F or women·• rlahta. died Mr •N ""' 0ouei-. c J-• . ., Thi• •1a•-t ... 111tc1 w1111 ,,.. NAMI STATIM•NT Hiidebrand. Jr . daughters Sunday of cancer ,.,.,..-Or .. 1,...1,., CA'21I•. county ccer11 of O•enoo county .... '"• foCtowino .,..._I• O.lnt ...,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE
• perlOO of lorly·ll•t (0) dayt ,,.. dale MC IOt lht ooenlr19 Ille ..... Tl\• Boero Of TrullHl oC Ille Hlltll,. Ing ton B•e<ll CllY School 01,trk t ,.. "'"" the rlQllC to rtlKI eny or t it bid .. •nd ,,.,, M<H .. r1t1 e<ctpt Ute towul blO, -to .... ,., e11y lnformell· ty or '"eQUIMlly In eny 11110 •9«1vM. Oal•O Mey It, l"I Hun11"91011 Bte<ll Clt'f '• II
ScflOOI Ol•trlc;t ofOr_c_1,
lol>B..o
1
Yl
Purchet1"9 Aoo"1 , ,,.....,, ..
Pul>ll'""° Or..,._ Coen Delly ,._,
May "· 1'. 1 .. 1 1*2111
PUBLIC NOTICE N u n c y Jo Setter s a n d nta Ml._. •• c~M .., .,. 1,.,. """ 11, 1 .. 1 neu ••
J Ch ------------~ "•l•u•I lll11•ll•lld •l'ld •II• ... ..," DltllAM O!ILO ,HOT'OOltAl'HY, ,, ... ITIOUtlUllM•U -e 8 n n e eve II . 6 pe'1Mfflljtl l'ultct_ ()r_ CM•• Oelly Piiot, 02 I "'"Sir-Mt, C:..141 llMN. CA ..... WITATH••NT ,u,••1011C:OUllTOl'TNI '.
&rtrndchlldrl'n MemorlaC l*lfl•CJ-Mlytt,2',J..,.2.t.1•1 2'Jt .. 1t1t11 Ttw f.,towt,.por-.l•eolnt!Ntl STATIO,CALl"°"MIA,O• 1ervlc~11 will be held Wed· CORRECTION ---l(otn c. W•''"-•U w 1'1" \trMI, ,..., u TNI COUNTY Ol'Oll•,..•
neaday, May 20. 1981 a• To elertfy th• ln•t•l•d Tfllt •la-... llltcl with tr•. PUBLIC NOTICE COlC•Ma .. ,CAmJ7 TAC:O N.t.CH0.1 .. IHerllor •tvd , MO.a ......
3 OOPM 'I G-tyC1cH11etOr-c-t10f'IM•v T"" °"'',.."" <ol'lduct .. bY.,. ," C•t•M.tN.Call1omC•••11 0110•11TO...OWCAUH . i.t 426 11th St • Hunt-"ooflnt •d •PPHflng u. '"' ----••••fll•I Mat'1M o.l'IHltl, ,.,. W•ll•o . ,()41 CNANOI °"MAM• ·l
lnaton ~ach. Ca In lieu ol In ••• , • M. 'f , 1 ' ""lllt ,.CTITIOUt •UllN... Knln c Wei.ii Gfft• ""'"'Callfomat,.JJ l(ATHlllNO'NllLL •MOllY • # (lowera the family requettl •dYlftl .. ftl Notion, YOW 1'1111Cl-Oret111 GMllOallyl'llOI, NAMmlTAHM•NT '"" \tal-WM Ill .. with 1"' T'lll1 ........ u t.cc-.<t .. D•et1ln Wl1tre .. , Ille lltllt l•:g contribution&~ sent •o th• teve 11% off the .Uylt,,.,J-1.•,1•1 UJM11 Tll• foCtowrne "r"n' .,. 01,,, '011"'1" '1"" oc 0•--00 County°" •tvt..,ac. KATHLllN O'Nl lLL llMOllV ' ' llutlMta .. : A ... ll 14• 1"1 flt.... ~ ~41Ctl -llttd wllfl l"9 <•r'll ef ~It Crippled Chlldren'11 Society ln1talletlon pttce when HMINA1t1.1m1 lltt•' ,. ..... •111, "'*''"'"Or-CM•• o.u, ,.tot """" 1er .,, ..... , <lllfltlflt 11•-._. Rehabilitation fn1tltute ol you pure h • •• tfl • PUBLIC NOTICE l'OU'1t•lnva11.-,, c•n10e. • """"-OrMlt C..M Deity l"tltol, 01111 .... O'Neut ,,,_., w «•....., Oronae CountyC 1800 E , roofing"",,...' et 2t% T11tCatt•Wlll•J-.~•t1..,,a ""'11 "·"""'yi,u ,1t.••1 m, .. , Mnn.tt.M.J-l.1"' 11•M1 O'N•lll. Lav t .. o 1 ... 1 1 ,.CTITIOUt•uMM•ta ceclltt111a cer,.u t1et1, 16t11 Sitt• ---1 -cT 11H•,.••v011011110 ...,.,.
ti ... ranae, 1 • HY nt•· "ppear "I n ltAMelTAHMeMT •w .. •1te,,_ .. 1,.,ve11.-,,cA tt1t1. PUBUC ~OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,.r..,., '""'"'" 1n .... ~ 4"
• 8T\JCKEY I th• ••me •dvertltlnt Tfl• ft1ttwl11t ,..._, .,. "'"'' '""--.. '' '~" •Y • c«· __ __ ,.., ... ..,. 1111• cew1 tt ,.,. ·~· UO ROTHV J. STUCKEVi HCJtlon, there I•• "JI" 11u1111e11t11 llOf'ttloft. ,.CT1nou11u111t1n ,.CT1T1ou1•u11M1H Jut1• 11• '"'· 111 .,.. """t'""' .. re1ldent ot Sacnmento, Ca. euto b.ctery l•I• price MA11tNAJtw11..•v l"lAtA, 7uw. Titit Cttl1erntaJe1111tCM•. NAMt ITAHMtNT "-••T•TtMIMT Otpertmelll * tt..,.. -""'·~·
Pa11ed ew•y on Ma" 16 · et U4.H . Th• oopy 1"11 ,,,_ M .. o, C..Ui ,,.. .. , CA ~M. voat Ttw ro11ow1111 ..-11 ... ,.,. lllull· Tiit ttlllWll'lt ,__ 11 """' Wtl· =:'11011'",., ,....., « -......,. " ~ ft6U. ,........., Mt tt· MM.. Mlrafttef. 11181, A u )'far resident 011 deaortptloft I• Incorrect. '"'" ~-,., llltll,,_ Or.. Tlllt ... .._. ... llltd """ ,,. •• ... 11u110NS UNLIMITIO ,.. MllflSTllY U llVIGll """" IT I l'UllTHa• oaoa11ao --· Co1ta Mtu, Ca. and • J We 11ncer•IJ ,.,,., ca.1eMeta,CA '1e21. ~,i:,c1t11tet0r .. c_..,.., ... , T1111r1,., u101,c..1aMtt1,cA.M21. w .. 1"'1,.i.,,c;.ttw ... CAtt.11. :,:r,.:J'~ ~ .:...": ::-.:
rACllPtC fflW y e a r r e t I d t n t o J th•H .,,o,. and eny M .. lflt ,.._, '"' un1et1 ,.,,.,, • · flltllllj on tr•ll 1111,.,. Jolln1t11, 201 How•,,. lM w_r..,, Jr., , ... "" , .. ,1..,, _.., ,,_.. • .._ ,., ., ttl4
.-.Oll.U.rAI• Sacumento, C•. A member lnoenvenlenoe tfl•J '9:l:.~·,~ .. ~~clll4hletN • ., • '~'"'"°'""'Gte11 0.11.,,., ... T111tr1"••111·""1eMtt4l,c;A.,.t7. Wntmintttt,c.. .. Me ... CA .,.,7 11ttf't11t 111 ... oe1tyl'llM••te•'1•H ol tht 01rd•n Orove Com "''" ...... _ ...... eed. 11m1..,.........,,...,. M••" -. J-• • , .. , ,,...j tlll• 1tu•1,..•• 11 ,,,.,. .. ,, .. 1t1 • "'1' ....... ,. <-.<tH 11" .. 111 .. ..,.._. c1rt111"..., "'""" 111 .,. C.tNt~MOftu1ry '"' ....... _. ,_. ............ ~ ' • · 11"'1 ... ~ 111111t11t1. C-yetOf:ri·
Ch I •_ ... O"' munlty Church 1Jnet 1972. imit-• °""1lfla,.,..._ ...,._1L.W..W•O• ape ..... •• .. I d " lsearsl fll.I• ..-NM -11 ... "''"'IM Tfllt ............ fl ... .r111 I Tlll• ... ..._. -llfed "'""I Ot~J /IM'f .... 3900 P..:iflO V!WW Drive 0>Urv ve b)' htr hu1ban~ Cel!MJ o"u' °'.,.. '-''.., .u., c-1., cten1., 0r.,.. ~.,.Mt c-tr c:i.n ,. ~ ... c..."'' ~" ~
Newport 8each ft o I • n d 9 tu c Irey o I 1e. ''"· DAILY "LOT u , t'let •trt1ft, "''· ,,... ....
.... 2700 • ~ S•o!r.•l"•Bnto, ca,., c'o"t•t ....._ ....... , .. Cl. Nll ..... Or .. CM9'0tll:= CLASllPllO ADS' ,.,, .... -CNtl 0..: 111'1 ........ ,.,.~-CMll OIA!.t'i ·~-i"(:wll DllltJ '4tll. ..., .. ..__ .... ______ .... ..,,. ,D .. lu runer o 01 Mrflt,»."-&.•.*U ,,_., 143•M71 ._., .. ,..,..;..U,tt11 1111 ~ii .. ,...., 7 ••·"'' 'T1 *'l.'L tt.a. •iW"I
'•
...
. . -
I
Orano-Coast DAILY PILOTffuesday, May 19, 1981
•
The wise investment of money can be a complex decision. But it doesn't have
to be. The simplest path is often the most profitable. As well as the safest.
While some other people are trying to decide what involved finan-
cial step to take next, you can simply be making money. Risk free .
Newport Balboa Savings offers a full range of financial
services, with each account federally insured to $100,000.
Smart. And safe.
Stop by our nearby office and talk to
your friends at Newport Balboa Savings.
Discover what the bulls and
the bears are m~ing .
Write yourself a profit check.
I
Why pay for a checking account
when your checking account can pay you?
Our new Profit Check service actually
pays you 5Yl 3 interest on the balance
in your checking account. Very interesting!
...
~NEWPORT
BALBOA
Savings
Westcliff Plaza, 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 645-6505
· 9-5 Monday thru Thursday, 9-6 Friday, 9-1 Saturday.
~
Corning Soon To Coron a del Mar
) ..
·-----~---~· ......... ·-----·------··-·---·--~..-..... --............... s•a .... s .. •s .... c .. s•s~e .. •s .. 2111 .. t•i .. Zllllllllll ,
DlilyPllat
TUESOAY,MAV 19, 1981
--
lllUll lflCH /lllTH ClllT
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COM ICS
82
86
87
Less stringent safety
regulations proposed
for U .S. automakers ... B4 l
Laguna coun·Cil to c11rh disruptions?
Laguna Beach CO\lDCllman
Kelly Boyd says a small, but
very vocal aroup of citizens Is
disrupting council meetings, and
he'll be asking the rest of the
council to put an end to that at
tonight's meeting.
In a telephone Interview, Boyd
said he wUJ ask the council to
con sider limiting speakers'
time. He said this and other sug-
gestions for procedural changes
come as a result of a two-hour
debacle before council members
May S.
During that session, in which
he presided because of Mayor w ayne Haghn 's absepc!J the
council chambers erupted in a
nearly two-hour spectacle, Boyd
said.
Boyd says lhe meeting "was
an embarrassment lo Laguna
Beach," and he said he wants to
put a stop to "a very small
number of people who are able
to disrupt and delay lbe council
meetings to the detriment of the
city."
In his recommendation to the
rest or the City Council, Boyd
says, "Many people with
legitimate concerns are re
quired to wait in the audience
for an extended period of time
while these few individuals con-
sume an undue portion of the
couocll meeting.
''h 14 unfair to these members
of the public. to members of the
City Council, and lo the city start
to have the meetings extended
interminably."
Boyd was more colorful In his
comrlaint in tellers he aent to
loca newspapers last week.
The letter termed the more
vocal citizens as "freaks" and
"a nimals."
And Boyd blam~d fellow
couociJwoman Sally Bellerue
with encouraging such antics.
.. U Mrs . Bellerue Continues
her act and encourages the
'RUNAWAY' PERFORMANCE -A cast of 25
Laguna Beach mgh School drama students
will perform in "Runaways," June 3, 4, 5 and
6 at Artist theater. Tickets are $3 for adults.
$2 for s tudents for 8 p.m. performances.
Actors from left include Alicia Erlinger. Lisa
Turnbull, Patrick Flynn, Alex Zepeda, Robm
McGeough (sitting) and Pamela Dompe.
Oil wells to be · covered
Huntington to fence, l andscape pumping stations
By PATRICK K ENNEDY
Of -o.My '4lel Sutt Huntington Beach officials
have decided to hide what first
brought pr06perity lo the city -
its hundreds of oil wells.
An ordinance passed Monday
requires all oil wells in res·
idenlial or developed areas
must be painted a "neutral" col-
or, be fenced and landscaped by
July 1983.
Within s ix months. the or·
dinance also requires that the
hundreds of exposed pipelines on
the Bolsa Chica bluffs between
Golden West and 11th Street
must be covered or buried for
the safety of beachgoers and to
allow landscaping for a pro-
posed coastal park, according to
city officials
A sleepy seaside resort until
the oil boom of 1920. downtown
Hu ntington Beach now has
about 100 individual oil wells
scattered throughout residential
areas
Numerous other oi l wells .are
located throughout the city in
developed areas. plus the large
oil operations east of Pacific
Coast Highway north of Golden
West Street.
The city's oil operations con·
stitute the seventh largest pro·
ducing field in the state, accord
ing to city officials.
City offi cials say each oil well
in a developed part of the city
must be painted a "neutral col·
or " such as gray. brown or blue.
be surrounded by a chain link
Spring Cleanup
drive on in Laguna
Sanitation crews are picking
up bulky, heavy Ite ms and tree
trimmings this week in Laguna
Beach as part of the city 's an·
nual Spring Cleanup campaign.
H eavy items such a s
refrigerators, water heaters and
furniture s hould be left al
curl>aide.oo regular pickup days
this week.
Trash crews will not cart off
building materials . Clippinet
must be bundled.
In English from the University or
Nevada, is chairman of the
Enelish department at Chapman
Art f air coming
for Dana Poim
fe n ce w11 h s lats, and b e
landscaped with tree:.. shrubs
and ground cover
Ea<·h landscaping plan must
be approved by the city and in
clud<' a sprinkling system and
maintenance program. accord
ing to Mike Multari. or the city
planning department
M ultari said each landscaping
scheme is estimated to cost the
oil operator between Sl.000 and
$3.000. lie said the city-as seek·
ing funds from the California
Coastal Commisswn to put out a
pamphlet giving landscaping
hints to the oil operators.
Multari said covering the ex·
posed pipelines above Bolsa
Chica State Beach is estimated
to cost the Aminoil USA and
Chevron companies a l'ombaned
$1.S million
He said many of the pipes are
rusty, loose. unsightly and pose
a safety hazard to people visit·
ing the beach.
The city has proposed building
stairways from the Bolsa Chica
bluffs lo the beach, constructing
a bike path over the blufrs. and
adding landscaping and park
benches.
The new oil ordinance was
nine months in the making. com
posed by a committee that in·
eluded the representatives of \.he
independent oil operators,
Chevron, Aminoil, City Council
members and city officials.
"Oil wells are not really a
blight, but they're an ey4!sore,''
Councilman Ron Pattinson said
Monday.
freaks from the side show, tbe
citizens of Laguna Beach should
isend her and her ~ople oo the road to perform, • h 1 letter
reads in part
Mrs. Bellerue could not be
reached tor comme nt on the let·
ter to the editor , but friends of
the c:ouncllwoman say Boyd Is
attempting to stifle freedom of
expression at council meeUnp.
. Boyd says nothing could be
further from the truth.
"We're not talking about tak·
ing away freedom of speech at
all," he said. "A few people are
taking way too much of the
council 's time. It has to cease.
"I th.ink we're gelling back to
where (th e city of> San
Clemente was a year and a half
ago," he said, addina he does
not want to see that happen.
San Clemente is recovering
from several years of council
turmoil. In which three council
member s were recalled a nd
others s ubject to recull in the
past few years.
At tonight's meeting, Boyd
will ask the council to consider
limiting speakers l o five
minutes unless a majority of the
council votes to extend the time.
H e a lso w ants conse nt
calendar items to be pulled only
by council members and not the
public A citizen can have con·
sent calendar items <those
usually routine Items requirin&
no discussion> pulled 1f they ask
a council merriber lo do so prior
to the meeting.
And. Boyd says, members of
the audience should not be al·
lowed to speak on an agenda
item unless recognized by the
mayor
He said the mayor would pro·
vide an opportunity for public in·
put for each agenda item.
The meeting begin:. at S p.m.
in council chambers, 505 Forest
Ave.
Official readiness
rapped in evacuation
The simulated evacuation of res·
1dents living within 10 miles of
the San Onofre Nuclear General·
ing Station showed no major
problems with emergency plan·
ning . according to a Nuclear
Regulatory Commission
s pokesman
However. a preliminary report
on the drill released by t he
Federal Emergency Manage·
menl Administration says local
officia ls r esponsib le for
evacuations were poorly trained.
The report cites lapses in com·
mun1cation between Orange and
San Diego county emergency
agencies and says teams simulal·
ing the monitoring or leaked
radiation from the nuclear plant
for got to put batteries in their
m eas uring devices.
Last Wednesday omclals ln
b oth coun ties si mulat ed
responses to a major release of
radioactivity from Unit 1 of the
nuclear facility. located about
three mil es so uth o f San
Clemente.
The results of the drill. mandat-
ed by the Nuclear Regulatory
Com mission after the TJlree Mile
lt!and'lccident in Penn\ytvanla,
are being evaluated by tbe con>·
mission and the Emergency
.Management Administration.
Ray Fish, a radiation specialist
wtth the regulatory commission.
said no significant difficulties
were found with the d isaster
r es ponses of a n e twork of
emergency agencies near ,the
nuclear plant.
fi e said the problems found
were of a "minor nature" and
dea I with response procedures
that are easilv corrected
.. We arc generally satisfied
with the results of the test.
especially considering this is the
first time it has been done," Fish
said "We are encouraged with
the results "
Fish said a preliminary report
on the test by Nuclear Regulatory
Comm1ss1on should be ~ompleted
by the first of next week.
In the eve nt o f a real
emergency, about 50,000 people
living in San Clemente, San Juan
College safe
burglarize d
A burglar look nearly $1,SOO
from a safe in an Orange Coast
College snack bar building over
the weekend, Costa Mesa police
said late Monday.
It was the second such theft in
t wo months. according to
Shirley Jane Cook, college Stu·
den t Body o rganization
spokeswoman.
Police said whoever entered
the West Galley, located -eu
t.he college's Art Building, ap.
p•rent)y had a door key' new
the safe combination and afgo
bad a key to the cash box inside.
Ca pistrano. the Camp Pendleton
Marine base and the San Onofre State Beach areas would have to
be evacuated.
During l ast week 's drill,
Caltrans and the Californi a
Highway Patrol simulated the
closing of 30 miles of the San
Diego Freeway and a mock com·
munications center was set up at
the nuclear plant.
AIDS TIDEPOOL fi'UND
Phil Grignon
CVSD o//idal
~ves $3 ,000
for tide pool
Phil G r ignon. assistant
s uperintendent with the
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
trict, has donated $3,000 toward
cons truction of an artificial
lidepool on the grounds of the
Orange County Marine Institute
in Dana Point Harbor.
Grignon said the funds were
collected from stipends he re-
ceived for speaking engage·
ments on marine related topics.
Dr. Stan Cummings, Institute
director, said construction of the
tidepool will not take place for at
leasL a year. However, be said
the gift was an incentive to com·
plete the project.
The institute currently plans
to have several display
aquariums, featuring marine
life found in the Dana Point
area.
Defenee c las8 set
Evacuation centers were set up
at UC Irvine and at local schools
where about 700 school children
and senior citizens acted a s
evacuees
The test was the first of what
will be an annual exercise to
m eas ur e the re s p o n se
capabilities of about 200
emer gency ugencies in both
counties
Huge oil
probe
planned
Aminoll SA's Huntington
Beach oi l field has produced
almost 500 million barrels of
petrole um over the past 40-
years, but company officials
belleve an equivalent amount·
may still be there for the tap
ping, if advanced recovery'
techniques are .applit!d. \
To fihd o~. A'mindll is Invest
ing SS mlUion In a pilot program
that will use continuous steam•
Injection to force heavy oil from•
underground reservoirs
"Huntington Beach is one or
the biggest oil fields in the Unit
ed States. and we think there's~
sllll a lot <of oil> down there,"
said William L. Donnelly, vice
president of Aminoil's western'.
region
T he continuous steam in ..
jection process will be a tertiar
or third stage 011 recover~
technique.
Aminoil and its predecessor-
companies took advantage o
natural underground pressur
during the primary stage of oi
production in Huntington Reach
beginning in the late 1930s
When production declined iq
the 1960s, Aminoil says It wat
able to extend the life of th\
Huntington Beach field througlt
a secondary recovery progranf
in which waler is forced int
wells to produce additional oil.
The company says it now in
jects about 370,000 barrels~
water a day rnto lluntingto
Beach wells to produce 20.
barrels of oil a day.
Donnelly s aid c urrent ol
prices may make it economical
ly worthwhile to try more e
pensive steam injection t
squeeze additional fuel from th
field.
He said the company will dri
The'Irvine Recreation Depart· five new offshore wells (one fo
mEt is Qfferini a class on self Injection. four for producUon .«• frir women and this. It later this year AminoU wW c
W ~ on eldlt c~Yti\'e • ~ition the wells with lat•r mllle
• ~• beglnnfog J une 21 -t 'huff.and puff" steam iajtcU
7:30 p.m . The fee is $30. For prior to continuous steam I
more Information call 754-3639. jection beginnlne next year.
Aerobic troupe
in holiday danoo
A sidewalk art fair will be one
of the events featured at the
grand opening of the Oran1e
County Marine Institute In Dana
Point Harbor over the Memorial
Day weekend , running from
May 23 to May 25.
Artists are Invited to visit the
Institute al the west end of the
marina to select a display site.
Storage is available to ex·
hlbitors who wish to have a dis·
play over the entire three days.
Squirrels find Laguna real gas
The Oran1e County Aerobic
Dance t roupe wlll perform
Memorial D1y at the grand
opening of the county's new
M arine lnUltute in Dana
ff ar bor .
The »member troupe wlll en·
tertaln at noon and at 3 p.m. at
t he insUtute located at the west
end of the harbor.
Maaeynamed
aaociate pro/, I
La1una Beae b ruldeat
'l'bomu MUMy bu been pro-
moted to usocl1.te proftNOf ol
&nil.lab at Cbapcnan ~ lD Oren,..
MUMy, who holda a d.oct«aw
For more tnformation call the
institute aL 496·2274.
Swnmerjob
training due
Summer Job tralnln1 COW"Mf
ran1tai from 1upermarket sldl1t
to antd cart will be offered·
belllUJl.q -IUM 1' thro\ljh aM
Caplat rano ·La1una Beach
-•atonal Occepatlonal Pro· ,..am.
The proft&m ii a joint educa·
Uonal HTVlce offered bl th•
CaplllraQo and La1una Stach
Unified School Ol1trrcta.
,
••
81 STEVE MITCHELL Of .... Otllf ,.... .....
ellmlnate the squirrels. But
question was raised as to ho
the city would then control
cats.
Other alternatives were eEI
leas appealing than 1aa. ran11n
from t1hoo"'!f.1;!'• pesta. to U!
u anUcoq t type potMa. ~
Th..-)'ean 110, \he eoun
rtluctanily eed that dropp •raolle ,bo:b°1 lnt.o aqulrr
btattowa wu the belt way
tlhnlnate U.. problem.
/.,.cl UU. til UM dm• el 13
tbat city crew• tou I
Maiaun •* .... ....,
bl'!fftop and ...-u.. ... ?;1 nnt Wnc In Ult momln
Before tbt LOQthll an
pk.alckera arrive.
r ,. ..... -.
* Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday. May 19, 1981
SAIUNG AND PAYING DEPT. -Coping with life
and reality in the 19805 !IOmetimes seems more a fight
against upkeep than it is the initial cost. This is apparent-
ly the lamentable case for Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
The ~ollege, alas, is go-
ing out of the 10-meter
sailboat bus iness. The
board of trustees put its
--------~\ _ 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TD •• URPHINI ~~ auction block and no~ it. ap-·
l ,~ pears the OCC off1c1als -. _______ __. ..... ...,_ 'have a b~er. He is one Dr.
U o nn C~mpion o f
SuMyvale, up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect the one buck tacked on the end was a de·
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other competitor in the bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's.
PU1TING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus among the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island.
Since then, more than 4,000 Orange Coast students
have sailed on the old wood! vessel. built more than half.
Orange Coo.at'& JO-meter " Sally" plJling our coaltal water&
a century ago in Germany. Orange Coast officials note
that Sally was the first major gift t.o come to OCC.
So why was she consigned to the bidding block?
UP UNTIL A COUPLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for the upkeep on the gracef uJ old sloop. This
amounted t.o between $3,000 and $7,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
hang around our coastal docking areas can attest, keep
ing up a boat isn't a nickel and dime affair with the sea.
For the love of that spray, you pay.
Alas, the private endowments that paid fo r Sally's
upkeep recently ended and Orange Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking up the annual upkeep
tab. or had the time come to unload dear old ·Sally?
UNWAD TURNED OUT to be ty decision. Costs
really do talk these days.
Yet there is sadness around the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
her construction is of mahogany with bronze and iron
fasteners. Her decks are of teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build 'em like
that any more . . . "
A lot of us can understand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ought to remain ob·
scure, your fa ithful correspondent' has been rattling
around the last few weeks in a brand-new rental car. It
was the pride of t he company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odometer.
t
This heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
an ominous r attle in the rear works; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steamer and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door.
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off
your head.
And this is brand-new?
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat for more than
half a century.
Animal center
out of control
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you have
had letters of complaint about destroyina the deer
that aot loose from the North Park Village in
Chlca10. U the Anjmal Control Center had been
properly equipped, that deer would have been
alive today.
We simply do not have the equipment to han-
dle anything larger than a stray doa. The im·
mobiliser 1un currently ln use at the Animal
Control Center la an inexpensive pump model. It
lacks ranae and accuracy. The dart.a used were de·
1l1ned for an animal with a body wellht of approx·
tma&ely 80 pounda. Thal deer wel&becf at leaat 390.
I We have 1tru11led hard ana loa1 to 1et the
clt1 of Cblca10 to properly fund our department,
· wit.bout 1uccea1. At bud1et Ume1 aometblne "more
· Important" alway• 1eem1 to take precedenL. Thi• U
ud, tMcauae with a hl1h·veloclty, bllb·O'ade tran· · quUlser rifle, on. of our oftlC*'I eoulcl have lm·
mobJllaid tbat clMt' with a 1iqle •bot and no cbaH. TM' react.r wbo wrote about tbla lncldent ba1 •very
fll.bt to be outr .. ed. -ANUIAL CONTROL OF·
P1CERS.CJTY0f'CHJCAGO .
DSU Of'PIC&asi I ...... Tiie Q&J .,
"''" ... ' ,. ... tide ~.t.4:. -...... ....., &MJc•W&Mfew ...... MMJIM
,,.,... .... _. -'etcl1W la -...._: Let •• b9w .._ ., .. lilearU.. ,_....._
Leslie O'Donnell rfrom left). Trish O'Donnell, Mary Jo Hataman
and Marilyn Hausman
Norma Jay shows a marine ail painting inspired by a trip to Italy.
Dehutantes introduced at tea
By MARY JANE SCARCELW
Of IM OellJ -Si.ft The Newport Chapter or the
National Charity L~ague ar·
ranged a perfect day for the
Debutante Anno"P1cement Tea.
Sunlight warmed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens In Corona
del Mar as 19 high school seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
several hundred girls and
women.
The audience. made up of
friends, relatives. former debs
and future debs, was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes, presi·
dent of the chapter and by Mrs.
Richard Shelton , who will direct
the debutanle ball in November
Each girl presented her
mother with a yell ow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
she will wear at the ball.
After the presentation, eight
debs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
music floated across the garden.
The girls returned lo execute
the deep St. James bow that
each girl makes when presented
at the ball.
Among the 1981 debutantes
and their parents are Susan
Brownsberger. Mr. and Mrs.
Rob e rt Brownsberger ;
Marianna Dail, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dail; Lynne Ferda. Mr.
and Mrs . Richard Ferda; Leslie
Flamson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Flamson; Kimberly Geigele.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geigele:
Mary Jo Hausman, Mr. and
Mrs . Richard Hausman.
Other1S bowing will be
Katharine Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs . Thomas Henderson; Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lazier; Joanne Marlin, Mr. and
Mrs . William Martin ; Donna
Mille r , Mrs . Nanci Knapp
Miller. Pamela Murrel, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Murrel ; Leslie
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell.
Others are Sally Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker;
J ulie Shoffner. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Shoffner ; J ennife r
Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Starnes: Janna Steele, Mr. and
Mrs . Robert Steele : Cyn-
thia Stoughton, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Sto ughton ; Kati
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tompson; Katherine Williams,
Mrs. Anabelle Elliot Williams.
NEWPORT BEACH 'S City
Hall Gallery is nautical but nice
with a new exhibit or oils by
Norma Jay.
Her specialty is marine art in
a style she calls impressionistic
realism .
"I'm intrigued by water and
boats." the Laguna Niguel resi·
dent said. "I travel about six
weeks out of every year to get
ideas and material for my
work."
And although her work is
mainly or the sea, the color red
appears often in her palette.
"I love lo paint with red
because it has versatility. and I
can put other colors into it, .. she
said.
Nag, nag, nag . • My, lww times change
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more of an anti-
mess militant than I. Call me a
fanatic. Call me strict. Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had to be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at aJI times to keep the
pollution localized. And dead
pets had to be buried under·
ground.
That's when I was the nagger
and they were the naggees.
The other day my son walked
into my office and observed .
"This place is a dump!"
"If you don't like it, .. I said.
"you don't have to look at it.
J usl close the door.··
"If I close the door, it's still a
part of the house. Whal are you
doing with dead flowers on your
desk?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!"
I said. "I know where every-
thing is."
"And these old coffee cups. I
cannot believe you are too lazy
to carry them out to the
kitchen."
"Look, do I come in your
apartment and tell you how to
live ? This office is warm and
liv e d -in and e ffi cient.
Everything I need is in the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
desk."
"My friends will never believe
me when I tell them about this
room," he said. "When was the
last lime this ironing board was
down?"
"In 1971. The year we
moved."
"And I suppose you are going
to tell me you are going lo re-
RUFFELL'S
urHOLSTHY s......_ ..........
ttUHAUOllUD.
COSTA MISA -141·1116
l_R_IA_l_D_ll_IC_l .. 11mlr•
turn that soft drink cooler from
wherever you got it?"
"I told you I'd return it to the
garage and I will when I gel
time "
"I certainly hope you're
cleaner when you visit people.
I'd be embarrassed to death to
have people think you were my
mother."
"Y Ou are confusing neat with
clean. I wash my hair ever y
day."
"I know. I just checked your
bathroom and there are 36
pounds of hair in the drain. Is
this sweater dirty? ..
"No."
·'Then what is it doing on the
floor?" he asked.
"Did you want something?"
··I wanted to tell you to pick
up this place. I have friends
coming over "
Kids! I'll be glad when I can
get my own apartment.
Pisces: People drawn to yoti
By SYDNEY OMARR
Wednesday, May 2.0, 1981
ARIES <March 21-April 19):
Emphasis on added responsibili-
ty. chance to transform Ideas in·
to viable concepts. Long-range
prospects are brighter than
originally anticipated.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
New contact aids in funding, re-
solving dilemma and straighten·
ing out affair of heart. You'll be
more confident and self-esteem
will soar.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Ride with tide : people appear to
pull you in different directions.
Maintain balance. avoid
sensationalism, follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice."
CANCER (June 21 -J uly 22):
Legal rights, permissions come
in to clear focus . Enlarge
horizons . See beyond the im·
m ediate. perceive potential.
Close associate confides "occult
experience." Dream of faraway
places could come true.
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Em·
HOROSCOPE
ph asis on affair of heart. re·
vision or plans and speculative
venture which evolves in your
favor . You'll have luck with
number 4.
VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 22>:
Missing link can be found -
study fine print, be aware · of
rules, regul ations. It may be
necessary to dis m a ntl e for
purpose of rebuilding on a more
solid structure.
LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22>: Ma-
jor domestic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase or luxury item
aids in restoring family
harmony. Highlight diplomacy,
versatility and huQ'\Or. Short trip
he lps establish valuable conta<'t
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov . 21):
Define terms, see people in re·
a)istic light. Someone wants
something for nothing -you
could be prime target. Protect
va luables. accent income
potential .
SAGl'ITARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec.
21 >: Moon in your sign coincides
with initiative, bright colors.
successful appeals. Emphasis on
production. promotion, publicity
and intensified relationship.
CA PRICORN <Dec 22-Jan.
19): Answers are found by dig·
ging beneath s urface ap·
pearances. Aries, Libra. Sagil·
tarius persons play important
roles. You'll be asked to con·
tribute to c h aritable or -
ganization.
AQ UARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>:
Romance dominates exciting
scenario. New contact could be
start of "something big."
Highlight originality, indepen·
dence. initiative and daring.
Assert need in dynamic fashion.
PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20 l :
You are repaid for efforts in
behalf of employer. group, or·
ganization of community pro·
ject. You strike chord or uni·
versality . More people are
drawn to you -prestige rises
and reward factors multiply.
Sensational
Personality Portrait Padcaae
!iJ,.:!
• Profcalwl Color ,., ...
t-lx10s t-Sx7s t>-w.l1tl _. ~-Color Poitnllt 0..
r··························---~ i COmpllmentary 8x1 O Portrait :
: of Parent(s) and Child :
I \\4th the pufdlMe of ow $12.95 Ollldran'a ~ Plcklgt. I
I MS OOOllON MUil 8E "'ESENTED TO THE l'HOTOOAAflt1Ell I I UmlC OM ICllCMI per f11nlly. Vllld llllM dll• only: I
I nmtDAYSGKY -MAY1 w• THUi lllltJ IAT SUN I
I ll 11 u U 14 I
I OA&YtltAM-IP'M MMAYtlU.W -IP'M I
I IUCM ICMIYAU. Wlln.estll I MAllGI .......... COSTA .... _. II ......... nmT. H~TON llACH II C.AMMO M ...,.,.,., IMt CLIM9ft'I
: "OulltJ al a K nwt pttoe. N1oL" . I .. ,..._.,._...,,.....,.....,..,... C,,...""'==--I IL ...... ,.,.......,....'::"::::'~.._-• ,..._. I
-~----~--·-------------------~
--------~-~-
/)
TUESOAY,MAY1~1~1
FEATURES 82
TELEVISION 86
COMICS 87
Less stringent safety
regulations proposed
for U.S. automakers ... 84
Gifted students escape budget slash
By RICHARD GREEN
Of .. IM!ty .........
A program of accelerated
education for talented and gifted
students ln the Irvine Unified
School District emerged virtual-
ly unscathed by the budget-
cuttlng ax Monday night.
The trustees decided the pro·
gram should remain intact
despite a $3.S million deficit fac·
Ing the school district In the
1981·82 school year.
The action of the trustees
means that about 100
elementary school children will
continue to get enriched
education on a full·Ume basis
and another 1,500 students or aJ I
grade levels will receive ac-
celerated education on a part·
time basis . said district
administrator Bruce Givner
He s aid the program will be
funded with $57,700 in slate
money for gifted and talented
education.
Givner also said that the pro·
gram will derive additional
funding from the per-student al·
location in the school district.
He said that the schQOI district
allocates about $1,050 per year
on educational expenses for
each student.
A portion of this allocation
goes to the program for every
student who participates, Givner
said.
Givner said that although the
same number of students will
participate In the program.
there will be some minor
cutbacks involving field trips,
supplies and extended activities.
In order to participate in the
program. a student must dem·
onstrale ability several years
beyond his or her grade level,
Givner said
The program is an offshoot of
the Mentally Gifted Minor pro·
gram. The entrance require-
ments for that state-funded pro-
gram centered on a student be·
ing able to score 132 or better on
IQ tests.
Thal program was replaced
last year by the Talented and
Gifted Program, which came in·
to existence as a result of a bill
authored by then-Assemblyman
Dennis Mangers. D-HunUngton
Beach.
The bill, AV 1040. called for a
$15 million-a-year budget for
four years to finance programs
for talenled and gifted students
in California school districts.
The talented and mentally
gifted program mandated by the
bill had a less ~tran~cnl cnt ranee ·
requirement than the Ml•ntally
Gifted Minor prog1 am
Di strict trustees are currently
looking at places to cut the
school district budget
The 1981·82 school budget as
usually passed an late summer
Budget cutting options being
considered include staff and pro
gram cutback:. T" o wl'eks ago
the school trustees passed a pay·
for-busing plan to increase dis
lrict revenue~ next school yt>ar ----
Evacuation
readiness hit
Deity HM l\IH ...,._
BREAKING PINATA -Joe Aspin was the lucky one who
broke the Pinata at a Mexican-style dinner celebration at
the Irvine Senior Center over the weekend.
Will Newport get
fair housing shake?
Newport Beach city officials
aN questioning whether a state
agency that's suing them will be
able to objectively review the
city's proposed housin1 policies.
The citv's bousinll element.
conditionally approved last
week by city council members,
is to be reviewed by the State
Department of Houain1 and
Community Development in the
coming weeks.
But because of the city and
agency's less-than-friendly rela·
tionship, Newport officials have
expressed ~oncern that HCD
may not give them a fair shake.
HCD policy development of-
ficials could not be reached for
comment.
Newport City Attorney Hugh
Coffin contends the city and the
agency are in "an adversary re-
lationship.·· He has suggested
attaching a letter to the city's
newly approved housing policies
that would put HCD on warning
th.at a conflict exists.
Last fall, HCD Policy
Development Chief Paul Turner
rapped the city for making "lit·
tie effort" to assist low-income
families who are employed in
Newport.
Turner called the city's hous-
ing rules "exclusionary" and
said the city was dragging Its
feet on updating the housing
policies.
The city now has updated
those policies which outline a
game plan for providing afforda-
ble housing. The policy goes to
the HCD for review.
Earlier this year, HCD filed a
cross-complaint against the city.
reiterating its concerns.
Coffin claims it is the first
lime that the state agency has
become "an active litigant."
The HCD suit stems from
another suit. this one launched
by a number of legal aid and
fair housing groups that assert·
ed the city was practicing dis-
crimination.
That suit also named HCD.
But HCD apparently untangled
itself from the lawsuit by filing
the cross-complaint.
The si mulated evacuation or res-
idents living within 10 miles of
the San Onofre Nuclear Generat-
ing Station s howed no major
problems with emergency plan-
ning. according lo a Nuclear
Regulatory Comm i ssion
spokes man.
However , a preliminary report
on the drill released by the
Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Administration says local
offici a ls responsible for
evacuations were poorly trained.
Huge o i l
probe
planned
Aminoal USA 's Huntington
Beach oil field has produced
almost 500 millton barrels ot
petroleum over the past 40
year s. but company officials
believe an equivalent amount
may still be there for the tap·
ping , iC advanced recovery
techniques are applied.
To find out, AminoiJ is invest
ing $5 million in a pilot program
that wtll use continuous steam
injection to force heavy oil from
underground reservoirs.
"Huntington Beach is one of
the biggest oil fields in the Unit·
ed States. and we think there's
still a lot I of oil) down there ...
said Willi am L. Donnelly, vice
president of Aminoil's western
r egion.
The continuous steam in·
jection process will be a tertiary
or third stage oil recovery
technique
Amtnoil and its predecessor
companies took advantage of
natural underground pressure
during the primary stage of oil
production in Huntington Beach.
beginning in the late 1930s.
When production declined in
the 19605, Amanoil says it was
able to extend the tire of the
Huntington Beach field through
a secondary recovery program
in which water is forced into
wells to produce additional oil.
The company says it now in·
Jects about 370,000 barrels of
water a day into Hunlingh•n
Beach wells to produce 20.000
barrels of oil a day.
Donnelly said current oil
prices may make it economical
ly worthwhile to try more ex-
pensive steam injection lo
squeeze additional fu el from the
field.
He said the company will drill
five new offshore wells (one for
injection. four for production>
later this year.
KILLING LAKI walDS -The two man·made lakes in the Wood brldae area of Irvine
wouldn't be quJte so attncttve tf Gre1 Carpio (in the bow) and Darryl Saluar didn't put
..., ...............
weed killer in the lakes. The two bodies of.
water require the treatment about twice a
year.
The report cites lapses in com -
m uni cation between Orange and
San Diego county e mergency
agencies and says teams simulat-
ing the monitoring of leaked
radiation from the nuclear plant
forgot lo put batteries in their
measuring devices
Last Wednesday oHicials in
both co unti es si mulated
responses lo a major release of
radioactivity from Unit 1 of the
nuclear facility. localed about
three males south of San
Clemente.
The results of the drill, mandal·
ed by the Nuclear Regulatory
Com mission after the Three Mile
Is land accident in Pennsylvania,
are being evaluated by the com-
m 1ssion and the Emergency
Management Administration.
Ray Fish, a radiation specialist
with the regulatory commission,
said no significant difCiculties
were fo und with the disaster
responses of a network of
e mergency agencies near lhe
nuclear plant.
He said the problems found
were of a "minor nature" and
deal with response procedures
that are easilv corrected.
"We are generally satisfied
with the results of the test .
especially considering this is the
first lime it has been done," Fish
said. "We are enc~aaed ·Lb
thl! results."
Delly PIMt Ii.it P"'9to
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -Dave Harrell, who works in
the fleet services department or Irvine-based Fluor Corp ..
shows Jim or Esperanza High School how to throw a
Frisbee. Jim was just one of more than 400 developmentally
disabled youths who participated at a track meet held over
the weekend al lrViJle Hi&h Sehool. 1t wrr Sl),Onsored by the
PhtorCorp. •
Squirrels targets • ID Laguna
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of Ule Dally PMll S\eff
Signs that summer Is just
around the corner in Laguna
Beach:
There are more people on the
beach for one thing. You have to
wail a bit longer to get a table at
a restaurant during the week.
And the city begins gassing
the squirrels al Heisler Park.
Suggestions that the fuzzy
c reatures be exterminated
raised a great hue and cry in
Laguna Beach in years past, but
no longer.
The burrowing beasties have
County report set
on Foothill route
The Irvine City Planning Com-
m lssion will meet Thursday
night to hear a report by the
county Environmental Manage·
ment Agency on the proposed
Foothill Corridor <freeway >.
One alignment under con·
sideralion would run alons the
base or the Lomas Ridfe J\lst
north of the Northwood section
of Irvine.
The county Environmental
Management Agency is now tak-
ing public comment on the
various proposed alignments.
The planning commission
meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Irvine
City ·Council Chambers. 17200
Jamboree Road, Irvine.
Whale film
due in Irvine
A r"" rum on killer whales
spotted oft the Coronado Islands
Will be presented to the public
M9 28 at 7:30 p.tn. in Room 187 oi stelnhaus Hall at UC Irvine. 'l'h-film was prodoee.I by
,Thompson, exeeeUve
tor of California Padfte
veo&wea. •or aore talormatlon I04t11 extenalolt 38.
The 20th annlversary of Am·
neaty International, a worldwide
movement dedicated to human
rights , will be celebrated May 31
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . in UC
Irvine's Gateway Plaza.
A number of experts on
hum an rights will deliver
speeches. For more information
call 997-9922 or 975-0257.
U CI athlete8
to h e honored·
Irvine's athletic talent will be
honored June 4 in an Exchange
Club of Irvine banquet in which
UCI bas-ketball coach Blll
Mulligan will deliver a speech
about sports.
The male and female athlete-
of-the-year at UCI will be
named. For more information call Don
Loewe at 851-9600.
•'
been responsible for the loss of
up to 2 reel of Heis ler Park
blufftop each year, and while no
one denies lhcy'rl' cute. 1t comei.
down to a choice bNwc·en the
squirrels and the park
It 's not that the city has
turned a dear ear lo oth«.>r. less
term in al S\lggestions
In 1975. the council allowed 11
group of C Irvine students lo
tr ap and remove the s<Ju1rrels.
The former beach rl•sidents
were taken inland to tlw rolling
hills near the c·ampus
But that plan proved too
expensive, tim e con:-.uming and
in err ecli ve
Al one time. the city wias
prepared to petition the redetal
Food and Drug Administra~n
to test a birth control drug oo
the squirrels
A suggestion was made an lt'78
to bring cats into the park to
eliminate the squirrels But the
question wa~ raised as to 1-:Jw
the city would then control he
cats.
Other alternatives were e o
less appealing than gas. rangra
Crom shooting the pests. to USJ1g
an anticoagulant type poison.
WIN I I CHOt A
Robyn ftoPl'I,
lJnlvenity High
Jrvint, h•• won a Phi Ip
Morris College Scholarskip
for the 1911·82 academic Y4tar
at either UC San Diego or use.
J
____ ~ -·. ·-·. ·---~-------'""'.'!""' ______ _... . .._. ........... .-..i .... ..-.a ... •s•a ..... •a•z~t ..... 1111•s•a•1 ...... a•a .. 12 .. •2•£ .. lllJ ................. .. * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, May 19, 1981
SAJUNG AND PAYING DEPI'. -Coping wlth life
and reality in the 1980s sometimes seems more a flaht
against upkeep than it is the initial cost . This ls apparent·
• ly the lamentable case for Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
The college. alas, is go-
ing out of the 10-meter
sailboat business. The
board of trustees put Its
~'\ _ 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TOM .URPHINI ~I/ auction block and no~ it. ap-' ~ pears the OCC offtc1als -. -----------'have a buyer. He is one Dr.
Uonn C~mpio n of
Sunnyvale, up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect the one buck tacked on the end was a de·
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other competitor in the bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's.
PUTTING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus among the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island. Leahe O'Donnell f/rom leftJ. Triah O'Donnell. Mary Jo Hausman
and Marilyn Hausman.
Norma Jay shows a marme oil painting m:rp1red by a trip to Italy
Since then. more than 4,000 Orange Coast students
have sailed on the old wood! vessel. built more than half
DehutanteS introduced at tea
IQ
'
'
Orange COG3t'a JO-meter" SallJ(' plying our coastal wateri
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
Of lM DellJ ...... IMlff
The Newport Chapter of the
National Charity League ar-
ranged a perfect day for the
Debutante Announcement Tea.
Sunlight warmed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens in Corona
del Mar as 19 high school seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
several hundr e d girls and
women.
The audience, m ade up of
friends, relatives. former debs
and future debs, was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes, presi-
dent or the chapter and by Mrs.
Richard Shelton, who will direct
the debutante ball in November.
Each girl presented her
mother with a yellow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
she will wear at the ball.
After the presentation, eight
debs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
music floated across the garden.
The girls returned to execute
the deep St. J ames bow that
ea ch girl makes when presented
at the ball.
Among the 1981 debutantes
and their parents are Susan
Brownsberger , Mr. and Mrs .
Robert Brown s berger :
Marianna Dail. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dail . Lynne 1''erda, Mr
and Mrs. Richard Ferd a, Leslie
Flamson. Mr. and Mrs . Richard
Flamson; Kimbe rly Geigele.
Mr and Mrs Albert Geigele .
Mary Jo Hausman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ri chard Hausm an.
0 t ~ e r-s b o w i n g w i II be
Katharine Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson: Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lazier; Joanne Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. William Martin: Donna
Miller. Mrs . Nanci Knapp
Miller, Pamela Murrel, Mr. and
Mrs . Robert Murrel; Leslie
O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell.
Others are Sally Shoemaker ,
Mr. and Mrs . John Shoemaker:
Julie Shoffner, Mr. and Mrs .
Jerry Shoffner : J e nn ifer
Starnes, Mr. and Mrs . Edward
Starnes: Janna Steele. Mr. and
M rs. Robert St eele ; Cyn-
thia Stoughton, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Stoug ht on : Kati
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tompson ; Katherine Williams.
Mrs Anabelle Elliot Williams
NEWPORT BEACH 'S City
Hall Gallery is nautical but nice
with a new exhibit of oil s by Norma Jay .
Her specialty 1~ marine art in
a style she calls 1mpression1stic
realism
"I'm intrigued by water and
boats," the Laguna Niguel resi·
dent said ··1 travel about six
weeks out of every year to gel
ideas a nd material fo r m y work." ·
And althoug h her work is
mainly of the sea, the color red
appears often in her palette
"I love to paint with red
because 1l has versatility, and I
can put other colors into it." she
s aid.
a century ago in Germany. Orange ' Coast officials note
that Sally was the first major gift to come to OCC.
So why was she consigned to the bidding block? Nag, nag, nag. • My,. how times change
UP UNTIL A COUPLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for the upkeep on the graceful old sloop. This
amounted to between $3,000 and $7,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
ha ng around our coastal docking areas can attest, keep
ing up a boat isn't a nickel and dime affair with the sea.
For the love of that spray, you pay.
Alas , the private endowments that paid for Sally's
upkeep recentl y ended and Orange Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking up the annual upkeep
(ab. or had the time come to unload dear old Sally?
UNWAD TURNED OUT to be ty decision. Costs
really do talk these days.
Yet there is sadness around the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
her construction is of mahogany with bronze and iron
fasteners. Her decks are of teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build 'em like
that any more . . . "
A lot of us can understand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ought to remain ob-
scure, your faithful correspondent has been rattling
around the last few weeks in a brand-new rental car. It
J was the pride of the company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odometer.
This heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
an ominous rattle in the rear works; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steamer and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door.
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off your head.
And this is brand-ne w?
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat for more than
half a century.
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more of an anti-
mess militant than I. Call me a
fanatic. Call me strict. Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had to be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at all limes to keep the
pollution localized. And dead
pets had to be buried under·
ground.
That's when I was the nagger
and they were the naggees.
The other day my son walked
into my office and obser ved,
"This place is a dump!"
"If you don't like it," I said.
"you don't have to look at it.
Just close the door."
"If I close the door, it's still a
part of the house. What are you
doing with dead flowers on your
desk?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!"
J said. "I know where every·
thing is."
"And these old coffee cups. I
cannot believe you are too lazy
to carry t he m out t o the
kitchen."
"Look. do I come in your
apartment and tell you how to
live? This office is warm and
lived -in and e ffi cient .
Everything I need is in the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
desk."
"My friends will never believe
me when I tell them about this
room," he said. "When was the
last time this Ironing board was
down?"
"In 1971. T h e year we
moved."
·•And I suppose you are going
to tell me you are going to re-
nimal center
ut of control
SIHIOI CITIDHS
SPICIAL .RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
s...~ ..........
1922 HAHOI IUD.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you have
d letters or complaint abo\it destroyin1 the deer
at 1ot loose from the North Park Vlllage in
ica10. U the Animal Control Center had been
operly equipped, that deer would have been
vetoday.
We simply do not have the equipment to han-
e anyt.hlnJ larger than a stray dog. The im·
obillze.r fUn currently In use at the Animal
ntrol Center is an inexpensive pump model. It
cll:I, ranee and accuracy. The dart. used were de-
ed for an animal with a body weight or approx-
ately «>pounds. That deer weighed at least 380.
We have 1tru11led hard and ton1 to set the
ty or Chicago to properly fund our 9partmeot,
ithout tuccea1. At bud1et times .Omethlnc ''more
port.ant" alway11eem1 to take pr~nt. Tb.It ls
d. because with a hi1b·veloelty1 hllb·S!'Me tran·
lUser rifle, one or our ott1Hra could ban lm·
oblllzed that dHr with a •U.aJ• tbot and no chase.
e rader wbo WT'()te about Uill lncldat bu every
1nt to be outrqed. -ANIMAL CONTROL OP·
CIRS, CITY OFCHlCAGO
D&Aa Of'FICl&S: I ..... ,,,... ClaJ of
., ..... -....... -&lie .......... , e.. ..._. &lie rn Wan ...... le MJ tlMt
....... ..-CrtW 111 dill leUer. 1At •• .... ,. ...... , .......... .
5°/o Off ALL sa ~T ..... WM.O.,
HAtl HAMDLllS
GENERAL
~!OICINE
F0-
~.1 RU AND WOMEN
GYNECOLOGY. ean rar ~· Ill 8Zl2
COSTA MISA-141·1 IH
,
IRll IDIBll:l 1·,;:.
turn that soft drink cooler from
wherever you got it'!"
"l told you I'd return it to the
garage and I will . when I get
tim e."
'· 1 certainly hope you're
cleaner when you visit people.
I'd be embarrassed to death to
have people think you were my
mother."
"You are confusing neat with
clean. I wash my hair every
day."
"I know l just checked your
bathroom a nd there are 36
pounds of hair in the drain Is
this sweater dirty?"
"No."
·'Then what is it doing on the
floor?'' he asked
"Did you want something?"
"I wanted to tell you to pick
up this place. I ha ve friends
coming over "
Kids' I'll be glad when I can
get my own apartment
Pisces: People drawn to you
By SYDNEY OMARR
Wednesday. May 20, 1981
ARIES <March 21·April 191 ·
Emphasis on added responsibili-
ty. chance to transform ideas in-
to viable concepts. Long-range
prospects are brighter than
originally anticipated.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201.
New contact aids in funding. re·
solving dilemma and straighten-
ing out affair or heart. You'll be
more confident and selr-esteem
will soar.
GEMINI !May 21 -June 20):
Ride with tide: people a ppear to
pull you in different directions.
M aint ain balance , avoid
sensationalism, follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice."
CANCER <J une 21-July 22):
Legal rights, permissions come
into c lear focus . Enlarge
horizons. See beyond the im·
m ediate, perceive potential.
Close associate confides "occult
experience." Dream of faraway
places could come true.
LEO <July 23·Aug. 22 ): Em·
HOROSCOPE
phasis on affair of heart. re·
vision of pla ns and speculative
venture which evolves in your
favor. You'll have luck with
num ber 4.
VIRGO <Aug. 23 -Sept. 221 .
Missing link can be found
study fine print. be aware of
rules. regulations It may be
necessary to dis mantle for
purpose of rebuilding on a more
solid structure.
LIBRA <Se pt. 23-0ct. 22>: Ma-
jor domestic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase of luxury Item
aids in res toring famil y
harmony. Highlight diplomacy,
versatility an<! humor. Short trip
helps establish valuable contart
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ) ·
Define terms. see people in re-
alistic light. Someone wants
something for nothing -you
could be prime target. Protect
val uables, accent income
potential.
SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-Dec.
21 ): Moon in your sign coincides
with initiative. bright colors,
successful appeal:. Emphasis on
production, promotion. publicity
and intensifie d relationship.
CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan.
19 >. Answers are found by dig·
gi n g b e neath s urface a p-
pearances. Aries. Libra. Sagit·
tarius persons play important
roles You'll be asked to con·
tribute to c haritable o r -
ganization.
AQ UARIUS < Jan. 20-Feb. 1 8):
Romance dominates exciting
scenario. New contact could be
s tart o f .. som ething big .··
Highlight originality, indepen-
dence, initiative and daring .
Assert need in dynamic fashion.
PISCES C Feb. 19-March 20 ):
You are repaid for efforts in
behalf of employer, group, or-
ganization of community pro-
ject. You strike chord of uni-
vers ality. More people are
drawn to you prestige rises
and reward factors multiply.
Sensational
Personality Portrait Package
!!ii!.:!
• Profcalwl Celor Porta• t -lx10s t-5x7s 10-Wllits and 4C-Color PaUrllt 0..
r···········-·--·--·-······---~ i Complimentary 8x10 Portrait · :
: of P1rent(s) and Child :
With the punN8eof ourS12.9150llkhn'a Fl:lrtrllt PlcMQe. I
THIS OOUflON MUST 8E PfeEHTm TOM PHOTOGAAPHOI. I
UrNc one IC**'* 1.m1y Vtfld.,.. dllla OtMr. I
'IMllltAYSOt&Y-MAY: W1D 1".a NI SAY SUH I
'2t 21 UUJ
OAILYllOAM -lf'IM SUMIAY1 llAM-IP'M :
llAOt~AD. Wlln.tlfll I MAllGI IOUUYAID. COITA ._..
MAeMOUA nmt, MUMTMTOM llACH II
C...-0 DI nnau. UM c.....m
t40ullfty It a K m11t pttce. Nice." I
NtlddlllcNldWlt .. .,._ ,,.... .. ....., ,~,.........._= I ~...,.......,.....,,..,..,_.,.,,. ...... ~,,.. .. .--.-., I
L '°"'--~ ....... ------------------------···--·
. ..--... ..... -_._........ --..
. . '
YOUR IDllTDll DlllY PAPIR
Tt ll ~.l>/\Y M1\~ 1·1 t•m: ORANGE COUN TY C..AL lfOHNIA 25 CENTS
One-Illan 'grtt,y gang' robs .coast S&Ls
By PHIL SNEIDER MAN °''-~ ..........
There is a senior citizen bandit
at large on the Oranee Coast police said today. '
Investigators believe the same
elderly man. in his 60s and
wearing bla c k ·r i mmed
P.yeglasses, Is responsible for the
robbery of at least three savings
and loans in Costa Mesa and
Huntington Beach durlng recent
weeks.
Barut robbery Is generally a
,YO.Y..llC adult or middle age
crfme, according to Huntington
Beach police Lt. Merle
S~hneblin
.. Most bank robberies are
committed by people between
the ages of 25 and 45, · · he ex-
plained.
"We rarely have bank rob·
berles by anyone past 45. · ·
The senior bandit has not dis-
played a knife or luP tn his rob-
be r i es, a lthouch be has
threatened to blow up a savings
and loan by bomb, Investigators
say.
On April 27, an older man
passed a note ~o a teller at
Pacific Federal S,_vings and
LO!D , 234 E. 17tf\ St., Cotta
Mesa. The note ordered the
teller to put money in the man's
briefcase or a bomb would ex-
plode in the building , police
••id.
The bandit made off with
about $1,000 in that robbery, in-
vestigators said.
Police concluded this was the
sam e senior citizen who had
passed a similar note to a teUer
al Orange Coast Savings and
Loan. 1700 Adams Ave., Costa
Mesa. just one week earlier.
The man fled with about $900
in his briefcase in that robbery,
police said.
The most recent holdup OC·
curred last Thursday at Downey
Sav ings a nd Loan , 20002
Brookhurst St . Huntington
Beach.
Investigators said a man with
short gray hair wearing a
baseball {'UP entered the busi·
ness and handed a note to a
teller demanding money. No
weapon was seen in this incident
police said
The man made orr with Sl .700,
aguin 1n a folding leather
briercase. police said
Dete<·ti ves from the two cities,
along with FBI agents. are at-
tcm pting to 1dent1fy the senior
c1t1zen ~uspecl.
Hidden explosives kill 5 Briti~h soldiers
Lawyer
U.S. raps
agents
'
By DAVID KUTZMAMN
Of 111e o.11r,..... ,..,.
A Newport Beach lawyer says
he is "furious" with fed eral drug
agents and local police who sur-
rounded his Big Canyon home
Friday night in their search for
a missing s uspect in a $15
million cocaine case.
Agents said they were acting
on a tip that the suspect, a
Northern Califomja man, may
have been at the home or at-
torney William Yacobozzi Jr .
who is coord inating t he
representation of three other
people under arrest in Hawaii.
Y acobozzl said Monday:
"My omce is my workshop,
the courtroom my battleground,
but my home is my castle and
place of securitv for my familv.
·'The federal agents' conduct
in coming to my home at 11:20
p.m. and frightening J11Y family
was totally without just+.ation
and violates all legal and con·
stitutional principles,•' tbe
lawyer said.
T he federal Drug Enforce-
me nt Administration in Los
Angeles declined comment on
Yacobozzi's criticisms.
However. Joe Flande rs , a
s pokes man f or t h e Drug
Enforcement Ad ministration did
say Monday that agents were
seeking a susp ect at the
lawyer's home after receiving
Information the man was in the
coast area. •
Flanders declined io identify
the suspect. adding that the man
is still being sought on a federal
warrant.
H e said DEA gen erally
withholds identification of sus-
pects until lhey have been ar·
rested".
The case involves· the seizure
of 30 pounds or cocaine valued at
$15 million and the arrest or
three people in Hawaii on May
11, four days before the search
at Yacobozzi's home.
Yacobozzi said he is "present·
ly the central attorney in the
case coordinating the hiring of
local Hawaiian attorneys and
other related matters."
The lawyer said agents sur-
rounded his home a nd then
knocked at his front door. He
was asked. he said, if the sus-
pect they sought was In the
home.
He responded that the man
was not there and the aeents left
s hortly thereafter. They didn't
enter the home.
Yacobozzi said he never saw
any weapons and the entire inci-
dent lasted onJy minutes. He
also srud the aeents were polite
and courteous.
However, he said the night·
ti m e s h ow of f o r ce was
e m otionally upsetting for his
family, includina bis wlfe and
13-year-old son wbo were home
with tum that evening. Another
son, aged 17, was not present.
Yacoboni said drug aeenta
have a right to investieat e a sus-
pect's whereabouts, but need re-
asonable cause to come to his
house.
(See SEARCH, Paie AU
Moreslwwen
for tonight,?
The National Weather Service.
la predlctln1 mostly cloudy·
weather wttb some U1ht 'lbowen
lont1ht and Wednesday alont
the Oranae Coast f oJlowlnt a
brlef 1bower thls momln1.
A weather servlce apok"man
said there would be only part.lal
clearlna Wednesday afternoon
with a 20 percent chanc. of rain
throu1bout t.be day.
Temperatur• are expected to
be In the M to •-d•1r .. ran1e.
No heavy rainfall la J>l'tdlcttd,
1 the •&>e*•ran .,1d. ,
Bom bing
clai m e d
b y IRA
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(AP 1 Guerrillas set oH 1.000
pounds of explosives hidden in
milk churn!> under a British
armored personnel carrier to·
da y. killing all five soldiers
aboard. the army said
The outlawed Irish Republican
Arm y c laimed res ponsibility
for the bombing. which occurred
near the ho metown of I RA
hunger s triker Raymond
McCrecsh, nearing death in the
59th da} of his hunger strike
"It was a God-Almighty bang,
a hell of an explosion," said
Bernard McAlistair. 67 , who
li ves a half mile away "The
poor men never stood a chance
They could not have known what
hit them "
The vehicle was one of two
patrolling a narrow country lane
in South Armagh, know'n by the
British as ''bandit country."
nea~ the border wi th the Irish a. blic. .... , A army spokesman, who
estimated the size of the charge.
sald the explosives were hidden
in a drainage culvert and det·
onated by remote control as the-
t w o Saracen carrier s ap·
proached a bridge. The leading
<'arrier escaped damage but the
second one was "blown off the
road ." killing the crew
Wreckage was scattered. for 300
yards .
A red-tailed hawk. with field mouse in beak. whee's for takeoff in field near Kitchener. Ontario. It was the highest number or
casualties s uffered by the
British armv in Northern
Ireland In a sm.gle incident since
18 soldjers were killed in a bomb
explosion at Warrenpoint on
Aug. 17, 1979. On the same day
British soldier-statesman Lord
Mountbatten and three mem-
bers of his party were killed
when their yacht was blown up
off the west coast of the Irish
Republic
'Time out' in nozzle flap Pope remo ved
from I CU;
fever down SACRAMENTO <AP> -The
state is calling time out in the
dispute over gasoline station
nozzles accused of sucking the
customer 's fuel back Into their
vapor recovery systems.
The nozzles are made by the
OPW Division o f Dover
Corporation of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Filler nozzles made by others
are not involved.
State Air Resources Board
Chairwoman Mary Nichols said
Monday the board suspended in-
stallations of the OPW nozzle
pending a settlemen t of al-
legations that It pumps 1asoline
that motorists are chareed for
but do not receive. Ms. Nichols sald the state
reached an &Jreement with
OPW, under wh1ch the state wUI
conduct tests, and the company
will repair or replace an y
noules found to be defective in
those tests.
OPW Division Preslde"t W.J.
Petter said the state will develop
testing methoda and procedures
for the nozzles.
Petter said there has been no:
standardized field test, "and
consequently. many false Im·
pt'eJsiom have been created due
to \mproper testln1 ind 9ro-
cedures."
M eanwhlle, the California
Service Station Association said
It med notice or intention to
place an initiative on the ballot
on whether any vapor recovery
nozzles should continue to be
u.aed .
The ARB contenct. that tbe
vapor recovery requirement 11
vital to amot reduction and lm·
portant for fuel con1ervatlon.
Ma. Nichol• said the nos&lee
condeDJed eoou1h vapen lut
year to recover 49 million
aallon.t or easoUne, "•ou1h to
run every car In Callfomla for a
day and half." ·
The non.I• ll deslptd to abut
automatically wau tb• level in U.. rlller neck ol• MM automobUe
arproecbea the lowest xt.remll)'
o th• noule tube.
Crltlea of the noule H)'
tbat when motortall perslat in
· t17ln1 to llll lbe lut fw lMhee
of the llUer nffll bJ n~a&.edly ~u•nlnl the handle While the
I.,
nozzle repeatedly clicks off, the
vapor recovery syste m sucks
the added fuel back into the
service station's reservoir.
The OPW Division contends
that the "reclrculat1on" or
gasoline is rare. and at any rate
can be avoided by not insisting
on filling up the last few inches
ofthe!Ulerpipe.
'Cheap slwt' by UCI?
Regents assailed in health flap
By GLENN SCOTT
Of .. OeNy ...... IWfl
Surprised last Friday by a de·
cislon to terminate an indigent
health care contract. the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
. aimed a political counlerpunch
today at UC I rvine
administrators.
The county and the university
have had a contract since July
1978 to treat tbe county's poor
p eople at the UCI Medical
Center in Orange.
'the contract hae betn a con-
stant source of feuding between
the two entities, but the conruct
reached a new low Friday when
the University of California
.Board of Regent• voted to
lettminate the aareement el·
feclive January 1985 -the-
earliest possible date.
The action ca m e a m id
criticism of the supervisors for
alleged stalling attempts to re-
negotiate the contract or settle
th& $11 to $15 million in dif·
ferences the two sides claim.
Today , h oweve r , t he
s upervisors added a s pecial dis·
cussion to their regular meetine
to get their own licks in.
The supervisors and top staff
members repeatedly described
university omcials as arrogant
and elitist In their attitude
to,rard the county. They said the
regents' decision to cal)cel the
contract wu predictable.
Some county officials said that
tbey mleht be better oH
neaotJallng for only minimal
(lee HEALTH, Pate A2)
ROME <P l -Pope John Paul
11 sipped t ea with milk for
break/a.st today. the first lime
he swallowed liquids since he
was shot last week. and doctors
said he had almost no fever
when he woke after a tranquil
ni11ht. "If the Holy Father continues
the present pace of recovery, we
will soon be able to lift the
'guarded' prognosis, perhaps as
early as tomorrow," a papal
physician was quoted as saying
by the Italian news agency AGI.
The doctors said previously it
would be seven or eight days
from the shooting Wednesday
before they could modify the
"guarded" prognosis, used when
the patient's survival is not
guaranteed.
A medical bulletin lssued al
10:30 a.m. (1 :30 a.m. PDT> not-
ed the pope's "vasUy Improved
physical state" on the first full
day In an nth-floor suite. John
Paul was moved out or an in·
tensive care untt on hl1 61st
bltlhday Monday.
(~PONTIFF, P11e AJ)
The army Saracen carrier hit
the land mine at about 10:30
a .m. 2:30 a .m . PDT -south
of Newry, Caunty Down, on a
road to McCreesh's hometown of
Camlough.
Early today. the British gov-
ernment refused demands by
McCreesh's family to remove
two members of the medical
team attending him. The rel·
atlves said the prison doctors
tried lo confuse McCreesh and
pressure him lo end his fast .
The controversy shadowed
what may be McCreesh's last
hours . Sinn Fein, the lrls h
Re publican Army's political
front, s aid he was bllpd and slip·
ping in and out of conscious-
ness In his 59th day without food.
<See IRA, Paie AZ)
llllCI ClllT 1111111
~ortgage plan stalled
Considerable cloudiness
through Wednesday with
only partial clearln11 .
Breezy near coast. Lows
tonight 55 at the beaches.
60 inland. Highs· Wednes-
day mid 60s near th e
coast. 67 to 70 Inland.
111181 TIDIY Real estate, bank battle looms over loan lakeover
Jofn Uae Now. ond ,., tht
world or, tn San Ott~. haoe
11our own apartment. Ste
Page CJJ.
SACRAMENTO <AP) -A bot·
ly contested effort to block con·
1umera from a11um.tnc·ertsd"1,
fOW ·intereat lo•"'-lft Ute
purcbaae of a hotde hat atalled
after a last-mlnut.e meet.tu ln
the Assembly apeaker't offtce
delayed a showdown between
real estate and bankln1 In·
terutl. ~ In a 1W'J)l'iM ..... , Ille
AHemblyman Jlm Costa, •
Freeno wu taJten off tb• •tend•
of a l!'inance, lnaorance and
Commerce aubcom mtttee
tollowln1 a 45-mlnut• rne«lq
•ooday In Speanr Wllll•
Blown'• chamben lltttndld ~
a
Cotta and aeveral aubcommlttee
mem~n.
P (n e I e h al rm an As ·
Htnbbman Dout Bo1co aaid Colt• uked to dela)' action on
bit A82158 -a move In wblch
Brown concurl'ed -because ~anel memben "wanted more
tlmt to conalder the measure." loteo denied tMt Brown, l>-
lu Francltco, • ._... to tw11t anyoa.11 arm•' In Held... lbe
dt'lay.
Tb• propoeal, • bid to repeal
tbe oontroveralal 19'11 ~tll11kamp dtclslOll, would
tiiNIUt home mort.1•1• lendtrl lo"7eiU In a loen wben • bouee la
sold , allowlna them to n ·
ne10Uate a loan with blaber in·
~re.st rates.
Costa'• blll baa pitted the aav·
ID.. and loan tnduatry a1ainst
the California A11oclatlon of 11111 Realton, two of Sacramento'•
moet powerful lobb)'ln1 1rouP1 ·
WllJClb 1enerally WOrk tolether
.,,,.~ e!~:::&a=.l'I H)' C~blll wlll ;:cHppl• an
already deprtutd bouatn1
marlltt by di1coura1l"' home ' -=-,......-~
bQen Mth hlth lnttHll rat.et,
wbUe bankJ 11y they nffd the
'*Der ratel to may more In· f llOllTGAOE1Pa .. A2)
. . ... . . . .......... . .. '
,
Al ••• Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT(Tuet<;tay, May 19. 1981
. Savings, loan closed
Federal government audits boo~s in 'rescue try'
CHICAGO IAPJ Depositors
at Economy Savln1s & Loan ~
soclation found the door s locked
today after government re1·
ulators closed the association
in the first s u ch nationwide
rescue operation in a decade.
Economy Savings, a small in-
stitution with $88 miUion in as-
sets, S69 million In savin1s and
branches on the city's Southwest
Side and in suburban Carpen·
tersvill e, was closed Monday by
state authorit1es
Deposits up to $100,000 are
protected by insurance that
guarantees recovery. plus 1n·
terest, officials said.
The Federal Savings & Loan
Assoc1at1on 1s auditing
'From Page A 1
Economy's books and. wlll be
able to pay depoeltors wllhln a
week to 10 days, Bobby Hu1hes1 deputy director ot the redera
agency, said today.
Hu1hes aaid that like several
other associations, Economy ex·
perlenced dltrlculty because of
the high level or Interest rates
and a large number or loans still
on the books al Interest of 10 per·
cent or less
William Schilling, Illinois
commissioner or savings and
loan associations. attributed
Economy's fa i lure to
speculation in futures contracts
on Gove rnment National
Mortgage Associations
securities.
HEAL TH FLAP . • •
services when ·a new health
services contract is made.
"I think this is perhaps the
cheapest political shot I've ever
seen," said Supervisor Bruce
Nestande of the regents'
termination decision.
Nestande, a former sta te As·
sem blyman. speculated that the
regents took the action because
their budget is in "lough shape"
before the state legislature.
Supervisor Roger Stanton said
the county has acted with pro-
fessionalism and dignity in try·
ing to resolve financial dif·
rerences with the University. He
said t he special public d is·
cussion was schedul ed today as
.. a chance for the public to see
the other side of the coin."
The supervisor s heard the
county's two physicians, Robert
Berger and John Mc Lennan, ex-
plain the differences
Berger said the county re·
From Page A1
ceives billing rrom the medical
center for serv ices rendered to
the poor, but orten refuses pay-
ment because the services al·
legedly were excessive.
McLennan claimed that the
Medical Center uses county pa·
tients to help teach its medical
students and then passes some
of the costs lo county taxpayers.
The issue of county dis·
allowan~ and three other is·
s ues have been in arbitration
between the two sides. The re·
gents, however. have been hop·
ing to setUe outside the formal
a nd lengthy -hearings.
County officials have been less
interested. They have been win·
ning many o f the c ases in
arbitration, according to con-
tract administrator Vicki Gray.
She told the supervisors today
that the county can expect to
prevail in a significant number
of future cases.
MORTGAGE MEASURE. • •
terest to depositors to attract
new business.
Bosco declined to give detail s
of the meeting. but indicated
that a compromise -between
low . fixed ·rate assumable
mortgages in effect a nd pro-
posed fluctuating rate
mortgages pegged to new high
rates may be pending
The Costa meas ure would pre·
vent a potential buyer from as-
s uming the old loan at a level
below the current interest rates,
which now top 16 percent.
Under the Wellenkamp ruling,
California m ortgage lenders
wer e forced to allow home
buyers to assume existing loans
without hikjng the Interest rates.
Monday's action w as the
second time in a week the pro-
posal has stalled.
Starve d twins r e cove ring
CHICAGO <APl -Siamese
twins were reported in fair con·
dition today after being removed
from a hospital that allegedly
declined to feed them at the re·
Quest of their rather. A spokesman for the lllinois
Department or Children and
Family Services said Monday a
decision on whether to separate
the boys, who were born joined
at the waist, will be made by
Vermilion County Circuit Court
Judge John F . Meyer.
"We made a determination
that It had exttausted its net
worth and was unable to con-
tinue operations," he said.
The hl&h Interest rate period
has squeezed earnings or sav-
ln1s and loans eenerally. but
many In the Chicago area have
bee n acquired by h ealthier
S&Ls.
R obert Moor e, an FSLIC
spokesman, uld Economy was
unable to merge with another
savings and loan or find a buyer .
Monday's takeover was the
first time the f ederal cor -
poration has been forced to pay
depositors directly since the
closing In October 1971 of the
Northwest Guaranty Savings &
Loan Association of Seattle.
From Page A1
IRA ...
M cCreesh and three other
gue rrillas are striking for
political prisoner status for IRA
convicts.
Two other I RA guerrillas,
Bobby Sands and Francis
Hu ghes, died this month in
Belfast's Maie prison after
lengthy hunger strikes. The IRA
says each time one striker dies
another prisoner will take his
place.
The British refuse to grant
political status, claiming it
·would legitimize the bomb-and·
'bullet campaign of the IRA's
militant "Provisional" wing to
end London's rule in the prov·
ince and unite it with the
neighboring Irish Republic.
From Page A1
SEARCH. • •
He said the actions by drug
a gents constituted "har ass-
ment" or legal counsel an the
case.
Y acobbzzi said that while the
suspect being sought is not his
c lient at this time, he has
•represented the Susanville man
on prior occasions. He declined
to identify the man. who has r el·
ati ves in Orange County .
Buono kin g uilty
in robbe r y ca se
PASADENA <APl -The 23·
year-old son of accused Hlllslde
Strangler Angelo Buono has
been convicted of armed rob·
ber y by a Superior Court jury.
Peter Buono was found guilty
on two counts or robbery in con·
necuon with a $200 holdup July
28. l~. at the Pickwick Drive-
In theater in Burbank. The same
panel acquitted Buono or kidnap-
ping for the purpose or robbery.
PROUD PARENTS -President Rea1an and ers in Washington Monday night. The ballet
his wife Nancy greet their aon Ron bac.kstage corps performed at the Usner Auditorium,
a!ter he performed with the Joffrey II Dane· about a mile from the White House.
O"A..a.COAIT l1llyPllat
ThomM P. Haley ,.__..
Aobet1 N. WMd ........
M. ThomM l<M¥11 ...
Thomes A. Murphln• .............
Owta9H.Loo1 . Mlliill'ii .........
llmercl Schulman a....
~OddardJt.
MAIM 0PPa utW..-911¥ •. ,C...MIM,CA. Melt ... , .. , .... c... .... ,CA. .....
~anels eye
program cuts
WASlflNGTON <AP> -Wlt.h
Oontr9'1 Ht to approve a com-
promise $695.4 billion budset
blueprint accommodatln& Prell·
dent Reagan's proposed deep
spendlna and tu reductJons, ln·
dlvldual committees are betln·
nlnt to translate 11vtn11 out-
lined lD the plan into actual "'°"
tram cuts.
TM ~ was Hfftt.ed to
Ml• e.daJ Oft the compromlM,
wl&aa ~al allDOlt ""4UJI.
Tbt 54iliate la due to ad 1 Tbundav.
2
EATING TO LIVE -Gunvor Rosen of
Stockholm, Sweden, who must eat eight limes
as much as a norma l person in order to sur-
vive, is s hown with her daily food intake. She
.. ~ ..........
suffers from Crohn's disease and must have
20 ,000 calories and s1·2 gallons of tea or light
beer per day. The 44 -year-old woman li ves
next to a hospital. She eats 11 times a day
Suspect said 'misleading cops'
ROME <AP> The man ac·
cused of shooting Pope John
Paul U told police he went to
England to kill Queen Elizabeth
II but police doubted tbe story
and believe he went to London
for some other reason. a police
source said today.
"I thlnk he went to England,
but I don't t hink he went there
for that reason," the source said
in an interview with The As·
sociated Press. "He's trying to
m ake things more difficult for
us."
The s uspect, Mehmet Ali
Agca. also told police he con·
sidered killing U.N. Secretary-
G ener al Kurt Waldheim or
Simone Veil. president of the
European Parliament, the
source said. Poli ce did not take
those threats seriously either.
said the source. who asked not to
Hot words launch
spouse rape trial
The Orange Co unty Superior
Court retrial of a Cypress man
char1ed with raping his wife has
opened with strong defense as-
sertions tbat the defendant never
attacked or sexuall y molested his
former mate.
Newport Beach lawyer H
Stephen Hostetler told a six·
woman, six-man jury Monday in
Judge Kenneth E . Lae 's
courtroom:
"Paula (Beghn I was not at-
tacked. assaulted or raped by
John (Beglin )."
However, Deputy District At·
torney Nick Novick, in pressing
for a con viction in Orange
County's first spousal rape case,
s aid the evidence would show that
Beglin raped the woman when she
told him she intended to go
through with plans to divorce
him.
The trial is the second for
Beglin. The first proceeding
ended in a mistrial in February
when a jury deadlocked two votes
shy of acquittal. 10·2. A unan·
imous verdict is necessary in a
criminal proceeding.
Novick. in pursuing a second
trial. said he would have sub-
stantial additional evidence.
In his opening statement. the
prosecutor alleged that Beglin,
who restores old cars, lied his
wire to a bed last Septem ber.
photographed her in the nude and
then raped her.
She later untied herself, Novick
said, and fled the home.
Hostetler, however. s aid the
couple participated in consentual
sexual relations that evening. An
a rgument ensued and Mrs. Beglin
left the house, he said.
The defense lawyer said Beglin
never tied up his wife. photo·
gr aphed her or abused her.
Beglin is being prosecuted un·
der provisions of a r ecently
enacted California wife rape law.
It is Orange County's first such
case and Is believed to be only the
second in California.
Give them • 1tyHsh m.,,.lage.
Any couple would lo~
drinking their first toast In
style wfth our sllverplated, gllt-
lln~ toasting goblets. Gift-boxed
pair, S45 (engraving extra).
§LA.VICK'S
PIN )tweWn StNll 19'7
be identified
Ag ca told police du ring
questioning Mond<t y he finally
chose the pope as his target
because his personal ideology
would not permit him to kill a
wom<1n and he could not fly to
New York to kill Waldheim. the
source ~aid lie believed the
s t atemenb were an tended to
mislead innstigators
He said Italian police have
asked Bntis h police to help
establish the accuracy of Agca's
description or the places he
stayed on his IO·day trip to
England last fall
* * •
From Page A1
PONTIFF.
· · 1 feel better than 1n the pre
VIOUS days ... John Paul ..-as
quoted as saying by urologist
Eugenio Alcin i. one of the
pontiff's doctors at Gemelli
Policlinico llospilal
Alcina told reporter~ the pope
s lept seven hours without using
~edat1\'es and has temperature
was 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit,
The pope had been running a
fever of around 100 4 for five
day~
Later. the pope was examined
by a team of five for eign
doctors . includi n g two
Americans. invited as consult·
ants by the Italian m edical
team treating the pope
The U.S. dC'lctors. who arrivea
in Rome earlier in the day, were
identified a s Dr Claude E .
Welch. a specialist in abdominal
s urgery from t he MassachuscttS
General Hospital, and Dr. Kevin
Cahill from New York Hospitaj
an New York City
'• ·-
Paehkln llLlnd, ~ c:...r, Newport heel\. 71'16'4-1380
W...W11•r /Let-tUt /~Vi.to f Nalttl Or9111• I The City
ta C"'*9 ta lfte Mell
Allio Cl'Nlltr Loe A ..... f 5efl DMp I !Al v._.,
u._ ...................... ,._. Allwlb" ....... vaA. ...... a...
~ ,_,,.,,,,. c;..w
~
' •
:~-.-~~~~~~-~~·~...-..-.... "91111!!1111!"-..... ~ ...... ,~,•---... '•s..-................. s .... •2•2•2•&111 .. 2 .. 211 .. 2
DlllJ Pillt
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
82
86
87
Sewer use fee to begin • ID
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ~ .........
A plan to charge Newport
Beach residents a sewage use
fee of up to $5 a month Is to be
unveiled Wednesday before
Orange County Sanitation Dis·
trict directors.
Authors admit the fee pro·
posal is likely to draw some
criticism from homeowners .
The monthly fee, if approved
by directors, w ould affect
sanitation dist rict S which in·
eludes nearly all of Newport
Beach.
Sanitation offici als claim the
fee is needed to help pay ror a
multimillion dollar list of re·
pairs in Newport.
Without financial help from
Newport residents and business
owners, they chum, the district
would face a $4.7 million deficit
by 1985.
The three directors of district
5 Newport Mayor Jackie
Heather, Newport CGuncilman
J ohn Cox and Orange County
Supervisor Thomas Rlley -will
be asked Wedn esday to endorse
the fee concept and set a public
hearing, probably in early sum-
mer.
The dfrectors can approve the
fee by a majority vote following
a pubJlc hearing.
What has some sanitation
chiefs on edge are memories of
a controversial public hearing
three years ago in Fountain
Valley.
Al that time, sanitation
Less stringent safety
regulations proposed
for U.~automakers ... B4
Newport?
leaders proposed charging all
Orange County residents a fiat
$5 a month sewage use fee.
More than 2,000 persons
s howed up at the hearing to
voice opposition to the plan The
idea was dropped.
The Newport se werage
system , sanitation offi cials
claim, presents serious prob·
lems. They contend many pipes
are "paper thin" and, in some
areas. there are 110 backup lines.
They point to the line under
Pacific Coast Highway that
ruptured last February as an ex.
ample of the pipe's deteriorated
condition. ,
Wednesday's 5:30 p.m. meetr
ing will be held in the Newport
Beach council chambers. 3300
Newport Blvd.
Mesa budget reflects
new employees, raises
THE WIDE LOOK -Bicyclist Mike Zetlmaier,
9, tries out new nine-foot wide s idewalk on
Balboa Island bridge, which again is open to
Detty "91 S&llft -
two.way traffic. The old sidewalks were only
three.feet wide. The bridge project is expect·
ed to be completed by the end of the month.
Water main loan· sought
District wants $3.8 million for construction project
Mesa Consolidated Water Dis·
trict's board of directors is ex·
peeled to float a loan tonight for
$3.8 million, most of it for con-
struction of a 5. l ·mile·long
water main.
Karl Kemp. district manager,
said the board will meet at 6
o'clock in adjourned session at
di s trict headquarters on
Placentia Avenue to approve the
five.year Bank of America loan
offered at 10 percent.
He called the interest rate
"excellent. considering that the
prime rate moved up to 20 per·
cent yesterday.··
Free shots
offe r e d in
Co s t a Mesa
Immunizations against several
common diseases are being of.
fered in Costa Mesa to both
children a nd adults without
c harge, said Bill Ede lman,
director of South Orange County
Human Services Agency.
Tbe immunizations are offered
between 4 and 7 p.m. on the first
a nd third Tuesday of each month
under an expanded program, he
said.
The Costa Mesa clinic is at the
Human Services Agency building
at 767 W. 19th St., Suite 109.
Immunization is offered
against polio, m easles. mumps,
diphtheria, whooping cough and
rubella, Edelman said.
The district. which ser ves tap
water to all of Costa Mesa and
portions of Newport Beach and
Santa Ana Heights , plans a
three-phase project to construct
a 30·inch steel water main in
west Costa Mesa.
The main will transport well
water from north of the San
Diego Freeway to south Costa
Mesa. Kemp said.
The project. Kemp said. will
make the city independent "for
short periods or lime" or import·
ed w ater brought in from
Northern California and the
Colorado River by Metropolitan
Water District.
The district currently imports
about half its water require·
ments. Kemp said his board is
moving toward 65 percent use of
well water in the next three
years.
The water main proJect is ex·
pected to cost about $3.3 million,
Kemp said. About $50-0.000 in
loan funds will go toward con-
struction or new wells.
The loan will be repaid from
operating income, Kemp said
Would-be bandit
begs forgive n ess
A man who put a knife to an
83·year-old woman's throat and
demanded money broke down
and s tarted apologizing after the
woman's husband rushed in with
a pair of pruning shears in his
hand.
The youthful man, who begged
the elderly pair not to call the
police, eveo began patting the
woman's hand as he asked for
forgiveness.
George Hoffman told officers
the would·be bandit, dressed in a
light ·red s uit, enter ed his
Newport Beach home Sunday
and surprised his wife by putting
a buck knife to her neck.
"I'm not going to hurt you -I
just want your money." the in-
truder reportedly told the elder·
ly woman.
As the women was explaining
that she had no money , h ~r
husand waJked in with a pair or
pruning shears in his hand.
Police said t hat 's when the
wou ld·be robber started
apologizing.
"Please forgive me, I'm not
that type of person," the man re·
portedly said as he put his knife
away. "l didn't m ean to do
this."
The woman told police the in-
truder then asked for a bandage
and left without word after she
gave him one.
ll was unclear why he needed
the bandage.
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of 1w Deity l'l1et si.tt
Costa Mesa City Manager
Fred Sorsabal presented his pro-
posed 1981-82 fiscal budget of
$30,653,105 to the City Council
Monday night. noting that it is
14 . 7 percent hi gher than this
year.
Increased spending next fi scal
year is expected with the hiring
of 17 new employees, mostly
policemen and firemen, two ma·
jor building projects and cost-of·
living raises for most city
personnel.
Sorsabal said he expects city
income of $30,741 ,140, about 22
percent higher than last year,
despite anticipated property tax
income decreases of more than
$1 million.
"Retail s ales tax has shown a
fairly good growth a nd is the
larges( single source of revenue
for the city." he said
Next year's retail tax allot·
m ents to the city are expected to
reach nearly $12.2 m illion, com-
pared lo the current S9.5 million.
.. With this budget," Sorsabal
said , "the police department
would be able to expand its field
patrol fun ction and crime pre-
vention program.
·'The fire department would
be able to man the new aerial
ladder truck to be delivered
later t.bis year.
·'The recreation dhtision
would be able to maintain the
new Neighborhood Community
Center (downtown ) and the
management information
division would be able lo imple·
ment the cons ultant's report and
bring our city into 'today's'
world of computers.·'
Proposed is hiring five ad-
ditional police officers and one
civilian police aide. Also to be
added under the plan are six
firefighters.
A recreation specialist and
Alt ernative
55 rou ting
pondered
Caltrans has scheduled a
public meeting in Costa Mesa re-
g ardi n g the R o ut e 55
Transportation Study to consider
an alternative downtown path
skirting the back or businesses
fronting the east side of Newport
Boulevard.
Residents are urged to offer
concerns when the study is aired
at 7:30 p.m . May 28 in Costa
Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive.
Hearings on several other
routings have been held in Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach.
The latest proposal was Of·
fered by city officials too late fot
earlier hearings, said Court Bur-
r e 11 Jr., Caltrans project
manager.
College safe
b~glarized lfousing 'in conflict'
A burglar toot nearly Sl,500
from a safe in an Orange Cout
College snack bar building over
the weekend, Costa Mesa police
said late Monday.
It wu the second such theft ln
two months, according to
Shirley Jane Cook, colle1e Stu·
dent Body or1anlzation
spokeswoman.
Police Hid whoever entered
the West Gallet, ·located near
lhe coUese's Art Bulldtna, ap-
parently had a door key, knew
the safe eombinatlon and allo
bad a key to the cash box lnslde
Tenure granted
Costa Mesa realdent llGftaJd
Thronson has been 1ranled
tenure at Chapman CoUeee 1n
Oran1e. Tbl'ODIOD, an Utistaat pro-
f euor of c:ommvnlcatlou, 11
cbalrma ot the colle1• eom-
munlcatlon1 department.
N eivport wary of· review by state agency that's suing city
Newport Beach c1ty officials
are questioo.inl whet.her a state
a1ency that's suing them will be
able to objectively review the
city's proposed bousinl poUciea.
The cltv'a bousln11 element.
conditionally approved last
week by city council memben,
la to be reviewed by the Stat.
Dep artment of Housln1 and
Community Development ln the
cominl weeks. But beeau.te of the city and
•••ncy's lea·thaD·frtendJy rela·
tJoftlbip, Newport otflclail bne
expre11ed concern that HCD may t* pve &Mm a fair abate.
BCD policy <t.velopment cl-
fteWI could not be reached for
comment.
Newport City Attomay Huab
Coflln concend9 the city and the
acency are in "an advenaey ,...
iatlolllblp." He bu 1u11eated
altacblq a leta.r to the cll1'1
newly approved housing policies
that would put if.CD on warntna
that a conflict exists.
Last fall , HCD Policy
Development Chief Paul Turner
rapped tbe city for makinl "lit·
tie effort" to uslst low-income
famllies who are employed ln
Newport.
Turner called tbe city's hous·
Ing rules "exclusionary" and
aald the city wu ctracglnc it.I
feet on updaUn1 the boutlnc
poll ct•.
The clty now baa updated
those policies whlcb ouUine a
lime plan for provid.lnl afford•·
ble boutlne. The poUcy coes to
tbe HCD for review.
Earlier tb11 year, HCD flJad a
crw1.eompJalnt acalmt the city,
relteraUna ltt coocern1.
Colftn clalma lt 11 the flnt
lime that lbe ttate aseocy bu
become "an active llt11ant.''
Tbe HCD suit stems from
another suit, this one launched
by a number of le1aJ aid and
fair boualng IJ"OUPI that UMrt· ed the city wu practicin1 dis-
crimination.
Tbat suit also named HCD.
But HCD apparently untansled
Itself trom the law1uit by fll1nl
tlte cross·comolalnt.
More information can be ob-
tained by calllftc Dave Stlter at JM:.,,,.
custodian would be hired ror the
downtown Neighborhood Center,
and three computer specialists
would go into the management
information division.
T he capital improvement
portion of the total budget next
fiscal year is about $5.4 million,
up more than S1 million from
this year's figures.
Expenditures would include
about $1.1 million for a new
downtown library structure and
$735,000 ror a Civic Center An-
nex to house a fire s tation and
communications equipment.
About $700,000 is proposed fo
realigning 17th Street betwee
.Orange Avenue and Newpor
Boulevard. and about $500,000 i
earmarked for widening 19t
Street
City Council members hav
scheduled a study session for
p .m Thursday to review th
proposed budget in city hall.
A public hearing on the pr
posal is scheduled for 6 ·30 p.m
June 1 m the council chamber
at 77 Fair Drive
La rvae in N e wport
water urider a ttack
Newport Beach city workmen
armed with containers or chlorine
moved into the Big Canyon
Reservoir area Monday and to·
day to do battJe with the tiny
worm-like midge larvae.
The larvae, which evolve into
insects s maller than a gnat,
began showing up in drinking
water ln Newport last week.
City officials stress that the tiny
larvae, which look like a piece of
thread or lint in the water, pose no
healLb huard.
Gil Gomez. Newport's ulililiej
superintendent. claims growth o
the ·larvae on the banks of lb
reservoir was likely stimulatel
by warm weather.
He said the larvae has appeare
in past limes and has bee
elim in ated through use o
chlorine.
Water from the Big Canyon
Reservoir. which is purchased byt
the city from the Metropoli~
Water District, serves Newport
Beach only.
Bristol developers I
~~~uli~~~p~ :~~.t~~~
group has won general com· times. (
mercial zoning for about an acre They turned out again on Mon1
of land north of Montgomery day to protest general com
Ward in Costa Mesa despite pro-mer cial zoning on the sm~l t ests by owners of n earby parcel because Gianulius· firm i
hom es. proposing construction of a f
City Council members voted 3-1 park complete with cowboy-typl
Monday night to approve zoning bar. sought for a parcel of land recent· The group sought stricter zon
ly a nnexed from Orange County ing that would allow constructio~
south of the San Diego Freeway of only retail stores. two-story of
and east of Bristol Street. fice structures and fina ncia
The eight-tenths an acre is part buildings. ~ of a 5-acre parcel Bristol Plaza City planners pointed out th
originally proposed for high-rise restofBrislol Park'slandnortho
offi ce structures reaching 14 Ward's already is zoned genera' stories. commercial and the entire parce should be labeled the sam e.
The high· rise plans were reje<.'l· Sylvia Schweitzer, Brook vie~
ed earlier this year after more Homeowners Association presi
than a year of appearances before dent, objected to plans yet to b
the City Council and Planning reviewed for a food park she saii
Commission. would generate more tra ffi c tha
Members 0£ the Brookview high-rise office buildings an
Homeowners Association, resi-create night-time noise in th
dents of a nearby condominium area west of her condominiu
neighborhood, fought high·rise complex.
. . . . .. .. . ; ; ~~ ~~.-::-:"" ....... ~··~·~·--~ .... ~·~z; ......... ~.~· ...... •• ............ , ............. , ................. , ... ,~, ...... , .... ,sos .. 111CS ...... a•s .. •s111CSssoc .. s111510 ... •0•0111CS•&111CS&•a ........... ,s•s .. •s~eP'I~•
112 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981
SAllJNG AND PAYING DEPT. -Coping with life
and reality in the 1980s sometimes seems more a fight
against upkeep than it is the initial cost. This is apparent-
ly the lamentable case for Orange Coast College ln Costa
Mesa. The college, alas, is go-
i~g out of the 10-meter
sailboat business. The
boa rd of trustees put its
/'e\ , 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TOM MURPHINI ~ auctionblockandno~it.ap· ,~ pears the OCC officials ________ ...... ..__..._'have a bu~er. He is one Dr.
D o nn C~mp io n o f
Surm yvale. up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect t he one buck tacked on the end was a de·
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other compe titor in t he bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's.
P UTTING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus a mong the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island.
Since then, more than 4,000 Orange Coast s tudents
have sailed on the old wood! vessel. built more than half
Leslie O'Donnell (from {fjt ). Trish O'Don~ell. Ma;y Jo Hausman
and Marilyn Hausman.
Norma Jay shows a marine 011 pamtmg inspired by a tnp to Italy.
Dehutantes introduced at tea
IO ...
I~
OrangeCoasl'& JO-meter ·· Sally'' plying our coa&tal waler&
By MARV JANE SCARCELW
Of UM 0.11, l'ilel Si.tf
The Newport Chapter of the
National Cha rity League ar-
ranged a pe rfect day for the
Debutante Announcement Tea.
Sunlight warmed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens in Corona
del Mar as 19 high school seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
se v e ral hundred girls and
women. The audience. made up of
friends, relatives. former debs
and future de bs, was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes, presi-
dent of lhe chapter and by Mrs.
Richard Shelton, who will direct
the debutante ball in November
Each girl presente d her
mother with a yellow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
she will wear at the ball.
After the presentation . eight
de bs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
music floated across the garden.
The girls returned to execute
the deep St. J ames bow that
each girl makes when presented
at the ball
Among the 1981 debutantes
and their par ents a re Susan
Bro wnsberger. Mr and Mrs
R o b e rt Br o wn sbe r ge r .
Ma r ianna Dail, Mr and Mrs
Robert. Dail: Lynne Ferda. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ferda . Lesli e
Flamson. Mr. and Mrs Richard
F lamson. Kimber ly Ge1gele.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Geigele:
Mary Jo Ha usman. Mr and
Mrs. Richard Hausman
0 t h e r~ b o w 1 n g w i 11 b e
Katharine Henderson. Mr and
Mrs . Thom as I lenderson; Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr. and Mrs . William
Lazier . Joanne Martin, Mr. and
Mrs William Martin: Donna
Mill e r . Mrs Nanc i Knapp
Miller. Pamela Murrel. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Mur rel: Leslie
O'Donnell . Mr and Mrs. John
O'Donnell
Othe rs are Sally Shoemaker.
Mr and Mrs. J ohn Shoemaker :
J ulie Shoffner. Mr and Mrs.
J e rr y S h o ffne r ; J e n n i fe r
Starnes. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Starnes: J anna Steele, Mr. and
Mrs Rober t S t ee le : Cyn -
thia Stoughton. Dr. and Mrs.
Dona ld S t o u g ht o n : Kati
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs . J ohn
Tompson. Katherine Williams,
Mrs . Anabelle Elliot Williams
NEWPORT BE ACH 'S City
llall Gallery is nautical but nice
with a new exhibi t of oils by
No rma Jay
Her specialty 1~ marine art. m
a style s he calls 1m pressionisllc
realis m
"I'm intrigued by water and
boats." the Laguna Niguel resi-
dent said "I travel about six
weeks out of every year to get
id eas and materia l fo r mv work ·· ·
And a lthough he r work is
mainly of the sea. the color red
appears ofl~n in her palette
"I love lo paint with red
because 11 has versatility. and I
can put other colors into it.·· she
said
a century ago in Germany. Orange Coast officials note
that Sally was the first major gift to come to OCC .
So why was s he consigned to the bidding block? Nag, nag, nag . • My,_ how times clwnge
UP UNTIL A COUPLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for the upkeep on the gr aceful old sloop . This
amounted to between $3.000 and $7 ,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
hang around our coastal docking areas can attest. keep
ing up a boat is n't a nickel and dime affair with the sea.
For the love of that spray, you pay.
Alas, the private endowments that paid for Sally's
upkeep recently ended and Orange Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking up the a nnual upkeep
tab. or had the time come to unload dear old Sally?
UNLOAD TURNED OUT to be t y decision. Costs
r eally do t alk these days.
Yet there is sadness ar ound the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
her constr uction is of mahogany with bronze and iron
fastener s. Her decks a re of teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build 'em like
that any more ... "
A lot of us can unde rstand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ought to remain ob-
scure, your faithful correspondent has been rattling
a round the last few weeks in a brand-new rental car. It
was the pride of the company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odomete r .
T his heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
a n ominous ra ttle in the rear works ; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steame r and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door.
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off
your head.
And this is brand-new?
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat for more than
half a ce ntury.
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more of an anti-
mess militant than I. Call me a
fanatic Call me strict Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had to be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at all times to keep the
poll utio n localized. And dead
pets had to be buried under-
ground.
That's when I was the nagger
a nd they were ~he naggees.
The other day my son waUced
into my office and observed.
"This place is a dum p!"
"H you don't like it," I said,
"you don't have to look at it.
J ust close the door.··
"If J close the door . it's still a
part of the house. What are you
doing with dead flowers on your
desk?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK '"
I said. "I know where every-
thing is··
"And these old coffee cups. I
ca nnot believe you are loo lazy
to c a rry the m o ut t o t he
kitchen."
··Look. do I come in your
apartm ent and tell you how to
live? This offi ce is warm and
l i ved -in and e ffi c i e nt
Ever ything I need is in the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
desk.··
"My friends will never believe
me when I tell them about this
room," he said. "When was the
last time this ironing board was
down?"
"In 1971. T h e y ear we
moved."
•·And I suppose you are going
to tell me you are going lo re-
nimal center
ut of cOntrol
SIHIOI CIMIHS
SPICIAL RUFFELL'S
Uf'HOLSTERY
S.••fr_ .........
1922 HAHOI ILYD.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you have
ad letters of complaint about destroyin& thf' deer
at got loose from the North Park Village in
blcago. lf the Animal Control Cent~r had been
roperly equipped, that deer would have been
Uve tpday.
-We tlmply do not have tbe equipment to ban-
e u,UUng larger than a atray dog. The lm·
• obUlser gun currently In use at the Animal
ntrol Center ls an lnexpenslve pump model. It
aclla ranee and accuracy. The dam used were de·
lped tor an animal with a body wei1ht of approx-
mately 60 pounds. That deer wetlhed at leut 380.
. We have stru11led hard anCl lon1 to 1et tbe
dty of Chtcaeo to properly fund our depanment,
without success. At budeet Umes 10methln1 "more
.1mportant'' always seem a lo take precedent. Thia i.
sad , because with a higb-veloclty, hllb·fade tran·
4uilidf rtlle, one of our ottken coul have lm-
.mobiltMd that deer with a 1lqle 1bot and no cbue.
Tbe Nader wbO wrote about thlt lneldtnt.hu every
rl•ht to be outra1ed. -ANIMAL CONTROL OF·
PfC&RS. CITY Ol'CHJCAGO
So/o OFF ALL Sii ~...,,...._wee.~
HAii
HANO&.MS COSTA MHA -541·1 IH
IRMA BDMBICI · r--GZ ._
turn lhat soft drink cooler from
wherever you got it" ..
"'I told you I'd ret urn it to the
garage and I will when I get
time."
··I certa inly hope you ' re
cleaner when you visit people.
r d be embarrassed to death to
have people lhink you were m y
mother "
"You are confusing neat with
clean . I wash my hair ever y
day"
"I know. l just checked your
bathroom and the r e are 36
pou nds of hc.11r in the dram Is
this sweater dirt)., ..
"No "
"Then what 1s 1t doi ng on the
fl oor'>" he asked
"Did you want something""
··I wanted to tell you to pick
up this place I have friends
coming over "
Kid~' I'll be glad when I can
get my own apartment
Pisces: People drawn to you
By SYDNE Y OMARR
Wednesda:v. May 20, 1981
ARIES <March 21-April 19) ·
Emphasis on added responsibili-
ty. chance to transform ideas in-
to viable concepts . Long-range
pros pects are bright e r t han
originally anticipated.
TAURUS <Apri l 20-May 20 >.
New contact aids m fu nding. re-
solving di lemma and s tr aighten-
ing out affair of heart You'll be
more confident a nd self-esteem
will soar .
GEMINI <May 21.June 20>
Ride with tide: people appear to
pull you in different directions
M ai n tain b a lance. avoid
sens ationalism . follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice."
CAN CER <June 21 July 221 ·
Legal rights. permissions come
i nto c lear fo c u s . Enlarge
hor izons. See beyond the im-
m ed i ale, perceive potential
Close associate confi des "occult
experience." Dream of faraway
places could come true.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Em·
HOROSCOPE
phasis on affair of heart. re-
vis ion of plans and s peculative
venture which evolves in your
f avo r . You'll have luck with
number 4.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>:
Missing link can be found
study fine print. be aware of
rules. regulations . It m ay be
necessary to dis m antle for
purpose or rebuilding on a more
solid structure.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 221 . Ma-
JOr domestic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase or luxury item
ai ds in r est o r ing f ami ly
harmony. Highlight diplomacy.
versatility and humor. Short. trip
helps establish valuable contart
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211:
Define terms, see people in re-
alis tic light. Someone wants
so mething for nothing -you
could be prime target. Protect
val ua bles. acce nt in com e
pot ential.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-0 ec
21 > Moon in your sign coincides
with initiative. bright colors.
s uccessful appeals. Emphasis on
production , promotion. publicity
a nd intensifi ed r e la tions hip
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an
191 Answers are found by d1g-
g 1 n g b e nea th s urface a p ·
pea rances. Aries. Libra. Sagit-
ta rius persons play important
roles. You'll be asked to con-
t r i b u te t o c harit a bl e o r ·
ganization.
AQUARIUS <Jan 20-Feb. 181 ·
Ro mance do min ates e xciting
scenario New contact could be
sta rt o f "somethin g big."
Highlight origina lity. indepen-
dence, initiative a nd daring.
Assert need in dynamic fashion.
PISCES <Feb 19·March 20 1:
You are repaid for efforts in
behalf of employer. group, or-
ganization of com munity pro-
Jecl You strike chord of uni·
ve r sality Mor e p eople are
dra wn to you prestige rises
and reward factors multiply.
6/Ci:!n~ .. rr::!! Sensational
•
Personality Portrait Package
!!e/1!:!
• Proftalonll Color Poatlilb
'-8x10s '-5x7s 10-Wlltts wt 4-Color Poibllt 0.-
r•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •·~
i Complimentary 8x10 Portrait :
of Parent(s) and Chlld •
Wth the purchase of ours 12.95 Children's Portrait Plckage.
TMtS COUPON MUST BE ~ESENTEO TO Tl4E PHOTOGRAPHER
Umll Oflt IPICltil per f_,,.ly VlllCI ll'tell dlln only
THUi DA.fl ONLY -MU1 WID THUi NI SAT "'" ZO ZI ZZ 2) Z4
DAILY: 10 AM -I PM SUMOAY: It AM-5 PW
IUCM IOULIVAID, WISTMIMITmt HAllOI IOULIYAID, COSTA MISA
MA-..o&Jli. STUil, MUMTMTON IUCM
C.uetO DI ISTl&U. UN CLIMIMTS
"Oulllty M 1 K nwt pttce. Nlot.''
MtlOdlllcNCIWlt•~ ... IN~ ....,... ..... ~ ...... ~~ ....... ·------............ """_ ................ . L ,..,.,...._............... •
-----------------------------·
•
l
·--------·-·-·--------~·--~ .................. s .......... 2•2•2 .. a .... ~2 .... a .. 1•2•~
111111 ClllT
. Dally Piiat
TUESDAY, MAY l9, 1981
FEATURES
TELEVISION
COMICS
82
86
87
Sewer use fee to begin • ID
By STEVE MARBLE
.,. .. Deity .........
A plan to charge Newport
Beach residents a sewage use
fee of up to $S a month is to be
unveiled Wednesday before
Orange County Sanitation Dis·
tricl directors.
Authors admit the fee pro·
posal is likely to draw some
criticis~om homeowners.
Tile monthly fee. if approved
by directors, would affect
sanitation district 5 which in·
eludes nearly all or Newport
Beach.
Sanitation officials claim the
fee is needed to help pay for a
multimillion dollar hst of re-
pairs in Newport.
Without financiaJ help from
Newport residents and business
owners. they claim, the dislrict
would face a $4.7 million deficit
by 1985.
The three directors of district
5 Newport Mayor Jackie
Heather, Newport ~uocilman
John Cox and Oran'ge County
Supervisor Thomas Riley -will
be asked Wednesday to endorse
the fee concept and set a public
hearing, probably in early sum-
mer
The directors can approve the
fee by a majority vote following
a public hearing.
What has some s anitation
chiefs on edge are memories or a controversial public hearing
three years ago in Fountain
Valley.
At th at ti me , s anitation
Less stringent safety
regulations proposed
for U.S. automakers ... 84
Newport?
leaders proposed charging all
Orange County residents a flat
$5 a month sewage use fee
Mor e tha n 2,000 persons
showed up at the hearing to
voice opposition to the plan. The
idea was dropped.
Th e Newport se werage
syst em. sanitation officials
claim. presents serious prob·
terns. They contend many pipes
are .. paper thin ' and. 1n some
areas, there are no backup lines.
They point to the line under
Pacific Coast Hi ghway that
rupwred last February as an ex -
am pie or the pipe's deteriorated
condition.
Wednesday'!> 5:30 p.m . meet·
ing will be held in the Newport
Beach council chambers. 3JOQ
Newport Blvd. I
! I Mesa budget reflects
new employees, raises ,
communications equipment : J
About $700,000 is proposed fo
realigning 17th Street betwee
THE WIDE LOOK -Bicyclist Mike Zetlmaier.
9, tries out new nine -foot wide sidewalk on
Balboa Island bridge, which again is open to
Delly ,..._ SWt -
two-way traffic. The old sidewalks were only
three-feel wide. The bridge project is expect-
ed to be completed by the end of the month. --------------------------------------
Water main loan sought
District wants $3.8 million for construction project
Mesa Consolidated Water Dis·
tricl 's board of directors is ex·
peeled to float a loan tonight for
$3.8 million, most of it for con·
s truction of a 5.1-mile -long
water main.
Karl Kemp, district manager,
said the board will meet at 6
o'clock in adjourned session at
di strict hea dquarters on
Placentia Avenue to approve the
fi ve-year Bank of America loan
offered at 10 percent.
He called the interest rate
"excellent. considering that the
prime rate moved up to 20 per·
cent yesterday "
Free shots
offered in
Costa Mesa
Immunizations against several
common diseases are being of-
fered in Costa Mesa to both
c hildren and adults without
c harge, s aid Bill Edelman,
director of South Orange County
Human Services Agency.
The immunizations are offered
between 4 and 7 p.m. on the first
and third Tuesday of each month
under an expanded program, •he
said.
The Costa Mesa clinic is at the
Human Services Agency building
al 767 W. 19th St .. Suite 109.
Immuni zation is offered
against polio, measles, mumps,
diphtheria, whooping cough and
rubella. Edelman said.
The district. which serves tap
water to all of Costa Mesa and
portions or Newport Beach and
Santa Ana Heights, plans a
three-phase project to construct
a 30-inch steel water main in
west Costa Mesa.
The main will transport well
water from north or the San
Diego Freeway to south Costa
Mesa. Kemp said.
The project. Kemp said, will
make the city independent "for
short periods or time .. of import·
e d wate r brought in from
Northern California and the
Colorado River by Metropolitan
Water District.
The district currently imports
a bout half its water require·
ments. Kemp said his board is
moving toward 65 percent use of
well water in the next three
years.
The waler main project is ex-
pected to cost about S3.3 million,
Kemp said About SS00.000 in
loan funds will go toward con-
struction of new we lls.
The loan will be repaid from
operating in come. Kemp said
Would-be bandit
begs forgiveness
A man who put a knife to an
83-year-old woman's throat and
demanded money broke down
and started apologizing after the
woman's husband rushed in with
a pair of pruning shears in his
hand. The youthful man. who begged
the elderly pair not to call the
police, even began patting the
woman's hand as he asked for
forgiveness.
George Hoffman told officers
the would-be bandit, dressed in a
light red suit, entered his
Newport Beach home Sunday
and surprised his wife by putting
a buck knife to her neck.
''I'm not going to hurt you I
just want your money." the in·
truder reportedly told the elder·
ly woman.
As the women was explaininl?
that she had no money. h~r
husand walked in with a pair of
pruning shear s in his hand.
Police s aid that ·s when the
would-be r obber s tarted
apologizing.
"Please forgive me, l "m not
that type of person.·· the man re·
portedly said as he put his knife
away. "l didn't mean to do
this."
The woman told police the in-
truder then asked for a bandage
and left without word after she
gave him one.
It was unclear why he needed
the bandage.
By JERRV CLAUSEN
Of UM Daltr Pl ... S'-ff
Costa Mesa City Manager
Fred Sorsabal presented his pro-
posed 1981·82 fiscal budget of
$30,653,105 to the Ci ty Council
Monday mght, noting that it is
14.7 percent higher than this
year
Increased spending next fiscal
year is expected with the hiring
of 17 new employees. mostly
policemen and firemen, two ma-
jor building projects and cost-or-
l iv 1 n g raises for most city
personnel.
Sorsabal said he expects city
income of SJ0.741,140, about 22
percent higher than last year,'
despite anticipated property tax
income decreases of more than
$1 million
··Retail sales tax has shown a
fairly good growth and is the
larges( single source of revenue
for the city, .. he said.
Next year 's retail tax allot-
ments to the city are expected lo
reach nearly $12.2 million. com-
pared to the current $9.5 million.
.. With this budget," Sorsabal
sa id , "the police department
would be able to expand its field
patrol function and crime pre·
vention program.
"The fi re department would
be able to man the new aerial
ladder truck to be delivered
later Ulis year.
·'The recreation division
would be able to maintain the
new Neighborhood Community
Center (downtown > and the
management information
division would be able lo imple-
ment lhe consultant's report and
bring our city into 'today's'
world of computers."
Proposed is hiring fi ve ad·
ditional police officers and one
civilian police aide. Also to be
added under the plan are six
firefighters.
A recreation specialist and
Alternative
55 routing
pondered
Caltrans h as scheduled a
public meeting in Costa Mesa re-
g a r d i·n g t h e R o u t e 5 5
Transportation Study lo consider
an a lternative downtown path
skirting the back or businesses
fronting the east side of Newport
Boulevard •
Residents are urged to offer
concerns when the study is aired
at 7:30 p.m. May 28 in Costa
Mesa City Hall. 77 Fair Drive.
Hearings on several other
routings have been held in Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach.
The latest proposal was of-
fered by city officials too late for
earlier hearings, said Court Bur·
rel l Jr., Caltran s project
manager.
College safe
hiµ-glarized Housing 'in conflict'
A burglar took nearly $1.500
trom a safe ln an Oran1e Coast
College snack bar building over
the weekend, Costa Mesa police
said late Monday.
It was the second such theft In
two months, according to
Shirley Jane Cook, collefe Stu·
dent Body organization
spokeswoman.
Police said whoever entered
the West G•lley, located near
the college·~ Art Building, ap-
parenUy bed a door key, knew
the sale comblnaUon and also
• bad a key to the cash bolr ln1ide
Tenure granted
Costa Mesa. /nident Ronald
Thronson has been_ @'lftltd
tenure at Chapman ColMI ln
Oran1e.
Throuon, an as1l1tanl pro-
f 11sor of communJcatloo1, la
chaJ.nnan· ot the rollece com·
munlcatJon1 department .
•
Neivport wary o{review by state agency that's suing city
Newport Beach city officials
are quesUoning whether a slate
a1ency that's suing them will be
able to objectively review the
city's proposed houtlog policies.
The cltv's houelnir element.
conditionally approved last
week by city council members,
1a to be reviewed by the State
Department or Housin1 and
Community Development lo the
comtn1 weeks.
But because of the city and
a1ency'1 lesa·than·friendly rela·
t.lon1b1p, Newport offlclal1 have
expre11ed concern that HCD
may not stve them a faJr abate.
RCD policy development ol·
IW!al• could not be reachtd for co•ment. Newport City Attomey Huth
Coft'ln contend.a tbe city and the
a1ency are lD "an adversary re-
laUoublp... He bat SUHetted
attacbint a letter to the city's
newly approved housing •policies
that would put HCD on warning
that a conflict ex.lats.
Last fall, HCD Policy
DevelOpment Chief PauJ Turner
r•pped the city for making "lit-
tle effort" to assist low-income
families who are employed in
Newport.
Turner called the city's houa·
ing rules "excluslo.nary" and
aal~ the city was draggtnc ill
feet on updating t he bouain1
pollclea.
Tbe city now has updated
tboae policies wblcb outline a
game plan for providln1 afford•·
ble houaln&. Tbe policy goes to
the HCD for review.
-Zarler tb1I year, HCD filed a
cro11·complalnt atainat the dty,
r.lteratift8 tta concem1.
Cotftn clahm it It the flrlt
Ume that the state aaency bu
become "an active lltl&ut..''
The HCD suit stems from
another suit, th.is one launched
by a number of le1a1 aid and
fair housing IJ'Oupa that uaert-d the city was pracUcint cll.-
ei!lm tnation.
That suit alao named HCD.
But HCD apparenUy untanaJed
itaell from the lawsuit by fl11na
the croaa·coml>lalnt .
More lnformadon can be ob-
tained by caJUnt Dave Suhr' at
75'·3800.
custodian would be hired for the
downtown Neighborhood Center.
and three computer specialists
would go into the management
information division.
The capital improvement
portion of the total budget next
fiscal year is about $5.4 million.
up more than $1 million from
this year's figures .
Expenditures would include
about $1.1 million for a new
downtown library structure and
$735,000 for a Civic Center An·
nex to house a fire station and
.Orange Avenue and Newport
Boulevard. and about $500,000 i~ earmarked for widening 19t
Street.
City Council members hav
scheduled a study ~ession for
p . m Thursday lo r eview th
proposed budget in city hall.
A public hearing on the pro
posal is scheduled for 6:30 p.m
June 1 in the council chamber
at 77 Fair Drive
Larvae in Newport
water under attack
Newport Beach city workmen
armed with containers of chlorine
moved 1nlo the Big Canyon
Reservoir area Monday and to·
day to do battle with the tiny
worm-like midge la rvae .
The larvae, which evolve into
insects smaller than a gnat.
began s howing up in drinking
water in Newport last week.
City oCCicials stress that the tiny
larvae, which look like a piece of
thread or lint in the water. pose no
health hazard.
Gil Gomez, Newport's utilities
superintendent. claims growth of
the "larvae on the banks of the
reservoir was likely stimulated
by warm weather. He said the larvae has appeared
in past times and has been
eliminated throu gh use or
chlorine.
Water from the Big Canyon
Reservoir, which 1s purchased by
the city from the Metropolitan
Water District, serves Newport
Beach only.
Bristol developers I
win Mesa zone figh1J
plans that were revised th reJ
times I Jim Gianulius· Bristol Plaza
group has won general com-
mercial zoning for about an acre
or land north of Montgomery
Ward m Costa Mesa despite pro·
tests by owners or nearby
homes.
City Council members voted 3-1
Monday night to approve zoning
sought for a parcel of land recent-
ly annexed from Orange County
south of the San Diego Freeway
and east of Bristol Street.
The eight-tenths an acre is part
of a S-acre parcel Bristol Plaza
originally proposed for high-rise
office s tructures reaching 14
stories.
The high.rise plans were reject-
ed earlier this year after more
than a year of appearances before
the City Council and Planning
Commission.
Members of the Brookview
Homeowners Association. resi-
dents of a nearby condominium
neighborhood. fought high-rise
They turned out a gain on Mon-
day to protest general com-.
merc1al zoning on the small ,
parcel because Gianulius' firm is
proposing construction of a food
park complete with cowboy-typel
bar.
The group sought stricter zon-
ing that would allow construction
of only retail stores. two-story or-1
fice structures a nd financi alf
buildings. ,
City planners pointed out the
rest of Bristol Park ·s land north or(
Ward's already is zoned general
commercial and the entire parcel I
should be labeled the sam e
Sylvia Schweitzer. Brookview
Homeowners Association presi-
dent, objected to plans yet to be
reviewed for a food park she said
would generate more traffic thanl high-rise ofrice buildings and
create night-lime noise in the
area west of her condominium
complex
\
•r1111111s•s11110 ... a11110 .. a .... u ... , ........ u .... a ... a••••• ... ••• ...... • ........ , ......... ""' ... "" .......... ""' ......... _____ ,.0 ... , _______ .... __ ,... _________ ~----______ .. _ • __ •• _ •
92 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981
~' ----------------------------
),\~~ W hat 's t o
b eco me o f S ally?
SAIUNG AND PAYING DEPT. -Coping with tile
and reality in the 1980s sometimes seems more a fight
against upkeep than it is the initial cost. This is apparent·
ly the lamentable case for Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa.
The college, alas, is go-
ing out of the 10-meter
sailboat business. The
board of trustees put its
r.'\ _ 60-foot sloop "Sally" on the
TOM MURPHINI ~~ a. uction block and no~ it. ap-· ,~ pears the OCC officials -. _______ ....,.....,..,......_ 'have a bu~er. He is one Dr.
Uonn C~mpion of
Surmyvale, up north, who bid $77,001.
You suspect the one buck tacked on the end was a de·
vice by the good doctor to avoid a tie, in the event some
other competitor in the bidding also was a person who
thought in 7's .
PU'ITING OLD SALLY up on the auction block
hasn't been a particularly popular move on the Orange
Coast campus among the old-timers and the sentimental.
She was given to the two-year institution seven years ago
by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Kenzler Jr. of Harbor Island.
Since then, more than 4,000 Orange Coast students
have sailed on the old wood! vessel. built more than half
Leslie O'Donnell (from le/tJ. Trish O'Donnell, Mary Jo Hausman
and Marilyn Hausman.
Norma Jay shows a marine oil painting inspired by a trip to Italy
Debutantes introduced at t ea
10 ' 12
•
Orange Coast'& IO-meter" Sally" plying our coa&tal waters
By MARV JANE SCARCELLO
Of -0.11, ,. ... ,..,.
The Newport Chapter of the
National Charity League ar·
r anged a perfect day for the
Debutante Announcement Tea.
Sunlight warm ed the Sherman
Foundation Gardens in Corona
del Mar as 19 high school seniors
were introduced to a crowd of
several hundred girls and
women.
The audience, made up of
friends, relatives, former debs
and future debs. was welcomed
by Mrs. Edward Starnes, presi·
d ent of the chapter and by Mrs.
Richard Shelton. who will direct
the debutante ball in Nove mber.
Eac h girl presented her
mother with a yellow rose and
received. a gold medallion which
s he will wear at the ball.
After the presentation, tlighl
debs from the 1980 ball modeled
their white gowns while harp
mus ic noated across the garden.
The girls returned to execute
the deep St. James bow that
each girl makes when presented
at the ball.
Among the 1981 debutantes ·
and their parents are Susan
Browns berger, Mr. and Mrs .
Rob e rt Brown sbe rger ;
Marianna Dail, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dail: Lynne Ferda, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Ferda , Leslie
Flamson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Flamson ; Kimberly Geigele.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geigele;
Mary Jo Haus m an. Mr and
Mrs. Richard Hausman
0 t h e r-s b o w i n g w i I I be
Katharine Henderson , Mr and
Mrs . Thomas Henderson . Ann
HAPPENINGS
Lazier, Mr and Mrs. William
Lazier; Joanne Martin, Mr. a nd
Mrs . William Martin : Donna
Miller, Mrs . Nanci Knapp
Miller, Pamela Murrel. Mr. and
Mrs . Robert Murrel . Leslie
O'Donnell. Mr and Mrs . John
O'Donnell
Others are Sally Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker;
Julie ShoHner. Mr. and Mrs.
J e rry Sho ffne r ; J e nnife r
Starnes, Mr. and Mrs . Edward
Starnes; Janna Steele. Mr and
Mrs . Robe rt Steele , Cyn·
lhia Stoughton, Or a nd Mrs
D o nald S t oug hton , Kat i
Thompson, Mr and Mrs John
Tompson : Katherine Williams.
Mrs Anabelle Elliot Williams
NEWPORT B EACH 'S C1t v
Hall Gallerv is nautical but nit•e
with a ne~ exhibit of 01ls b)
Norma Jay
Iler specialty is marine art in
a style she calls impressionistic
realism
·'I'm intngued by water and
boats.·· the Lag una Niguel rest·
dent said "I travel about six
weeks out or ever y year to get
ideas and material for m y
work."
And although her work is
mainly of the sea. the color red
appears often in her palette.
·'I love to paint with red
because tl has versatilttv. and I
can put other colors rnto.1t." she
S<.iid
a century ago in Germany. Orange Coast officials note
t hat Sally was the first major gift to come to OCC.
So why was she consigned to the bidding block? N ag, nag, nag . • My,_ hnw times change
UP UNTIL A COUPLE of years ago, two coastal peo-
ple paid for the upkeep on the graceful old sloop. This
amounted to between $3,000 and $7,000 each year.
As numerous salts who wear those yachting caps and
hang around our coastal docking areas can attest, keep
ing up a boat isn't a nickel and clime affair with the sea.
For the love of that spray, you pay.
Alas, the private endowments that paid !or Sally's
upkeep recently ended and Orange Coast officials faced a
decision. Should they start picking up the a nnual upkeep
tab. or had the time come to unload dear old SalJy?
'
UNWAD TURNED OUT to be ty decision. Costs
really do talk these days.
Yet there is sadness around the quads at the Pirate
campus in the knowledge that Sally is sailing off into the
sunset. Descriptions of the aging vessel have noted that
her construction is of mahogany with bronze and iron
fasteners. Her decks are of teak and her frame of oak.
Below deck, lockers are fitted with intricate latches.
She exudes workmanship of the old school. No wonder the
Orange Coast College people hate to see her go.
Like the old saw suggests, "They don't build ·em like
that any more ... "
A lot of us can understand that.
FOR REASONS THAT probably ought to remain o~·
scure. your faithful correspondent has been rattling
around the last few weeks in a brand -new rental car. It
was the pride of the company's fleet with only slightly
more than 2,000 miles on the odometer.
This heap is still in its infancy. Yet it has developed
an ominous rattle in the rear works; the engine wheezes
and groans like an antique steamer and continues to
knock and clatter after you've shut down the ignition key.
The carpeting has frayed itself loose near the right door .
This tin can doesn't boast enough power to pull the hat off
your head.
And this is brand-new?
No wonder people can get sentimental over losing an
old sloop that has managed to stay afloat tor more than
half a century.
When the kids were growing
up, no one was more of an anti·
mess militant than I. Call me a
fanatic. Call me strict. Call me
picky. But I insisted all food
stored under the beds had lo be
covered. Windows had to be kept
closed at all times to keep the
pollution localized. And dead
pets had to be buried under-
ground.
That's when I was the nagger
and they were the naggees.
The other day my son walked
into my office and observed,
''This place is a dump!"
.. If you don't like it," I said.
··you don't have to look at it.
Just close the door."
"If I close the door, it's still a
part of the house. What are you
doing with dead fl owers on your
desk ?"
"DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!"
l said. "( know where every·
thing is."
"And these old coffee cups. I
cannot believe you are too lazy
to carry them out to the
kitchen."
"Look, do I com e in your
apartment and tell you how to
live? This office is warm and
lived -in and e ffi cient.
Everything I n eed is in the
wastebasket and everything that
should be thrown out is on my
desk.'" ' "My friends will never believe
m e when I tell them about this
room," he said. "When was the
last time this ironing board was
down?"
"I n 1971. The y ear w e
moved."
"And I s uppose you are going
to tell me you are going to re ·
Animal center
out of control
I Crt.IUHS
SPICIA&. RUFFELL'S
Uf'HO LSTllY
S..•tr-..... ...,i..
ttJZ HAH OR ILVD.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you have
had letters of complaint about destroyin1 thf' deer
that 1ot loose from the North Parle Vlllage in
Chlca10. lf the Animal Control Center had been
properly equipped, that deer would have been
alive today.
We simply do not have the eqlllpment to ban·
die anything lar1er than a stray do1. T he im·
moblUter 1un currently ln use at the Animal
Control Center ls an inexpensive pump model. It
lacks ran1e and accuracy. The daru used were de·
alped for an animal with a body wel1ht of approx·
lmate.ly 60 poundJ. That deer wellhed at leut MO.
We have 1t.ru11Jed bard uCl lon1 to 1et U,e
city o( Cblca10 to properly fund O\lr department,
wlc.boUt auccess. At bud1et t.lma aomtlblnl "more
Important'' always seems to take precedent. Thla 11
18d, becaute with a hl1h·velodty, blth·irade tran·
quutser rtne, one of our otn~n coukl bav. lm·
mobllir.ed that dMt wttb a •lalJ• •bot &Dd no chaff.
Tb• tNder who wrote about tb1a lDcident ltu every
rtPt to be out.I' ..... -ANlllAL CONTROL 01'·
FfCERS,CITYOrcmcAGO . . .
10/e Off ALL SH
~T....,We4.0..,
HAii
HAMDLBS COST A MIU -141· I I H
turn that soft drink cooler from
wherever you got it?" "r told you I'd return st lo the
garage and I will when I gel
time··
· · 1 certainly h ope you 're
cleaner when you visit peoplC'.
rd be embarrassed to death to
have people think you were my
mother "
"You arc confusing neat with
clean. I wash my hair every
day··
·'I know I Just checked your
bathroom and there are 36
pounds of hair in the drain Is
this sweall'r dirt\'''" "No.. .
·'Then whal is il d01ng on lhe
floor '> .. ht' asked.
"Did you want something·1 "
"I wanted to tell you lo pick
up this place I have friends
coming over "
Kid:.' I'll be glad when I can
get m y 1m n aparlment.
Pisces: P e ople drawn to y ou
By SYDNEY OMARR
Wednesdav. May 20, 1981
ARIES (March 21-April 19l:
Emphasis on added responsibili·
ty, chance to transform ideas in·
to viable concepts . Long-range
pros pec ts are bright er than
originally anticipated
TAURUS <April 20-May 20) ·
New contact aids in funding, re ·
solving dilemma and straighten·
ing out affair of heart. You'll be
more confident and self-esteem
will soar.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ·
Ride with tide; people appear to
pull you in different directions.
Maintain balance. avoid
sens ationalis m , follow through
on hunch. Heed "inner voice."
CANCER <June 21-July 22):
Legal rights. permissions come
into clear focus . En la rge
horizons. See beyond the im·
mediate, perceive potential.
Close associate confides "occult
experience." Dream of faraway
places could come true .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Em·
HOROSCOPE
phasis on affair of heart, re-
vision of plans and speculative
venture which evolves in your
favor . You'll have luck with
number 4.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22 >.
Missing link can be found
study fine print, be aware of
rules. regulations. It may be
necessary to dis mantle for
purpose of rebuilding on a more
solid structure .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22> · Ma·
jor domes tic adjustment is on
agenda. Purchase or luxury item
aid s in res toring famil y
harmony. Highlight diplomacy,
versatility and humor. Short trip
helps establish valuable contart
SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21>:
Define terms, see people in re-
alistic light. Someone wants
som ething for nothing you
could be prime target. Protect
valu ables. accent in com e
potential
SAGl1TARIUS <Nov 22-De«
21 ) Moon in your sign coincides
with 1mt1at1ve, bright colors.
s urressful appeals. Emphasis on
production. promotion, publicity
and intens ified relationship
CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan
19 1 /\ns"·er:. are found by dig·
ging beneath s urface ap
pearanccs Aries. Libra. Sagit
tarius persons play important
roles. You'll be asked to con
tribute t o charitable or
ganization
AQUARIUS t Jan. 20-Feb. 1 8>.
Romance dominates exciting
scenar io New contact could be
start of "something big · ·
Highlight originality. 1ndepen
dence. tn1tiat1 ve and daring
Assert need in dyna mic fashion
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
You arc repaid for efforts In
behalf of e mployer , group, or
ganizat1on of community pro
ject. You strike chord of uni·
vers ality Mo re p eople are
drawn to you prestige rises
and reward factors multiply
6fl//Ci!n <;!I.!:"~ Sensational
Personality Portrait Paclcasc
!i1l~:!
• ProftakNI Color Pol bllb
t -8x10s t -5x7s 10-w.lits end 4-Color Pol trllt Owms
r ····~-·····-·--··--------····~ i Complimentary 8x10 Portrait :
: of Parent(s) and Child :
I Wlh the puret\118 ot our S12.96 Ollldren'a Portrait Paci(.ag&. I
I nus COliPOH MUST 8E PRESEHTEO TO THE PttOTOGAAPHER I I Uml Ollt 11*111 I>" ltmlly Vllld '""' <Ill• ort1y· I TMISIDAT$ OMLT -MAT: WIO TMUI All SAT SUN II
H 21 22 U 24
: DAILY:llAM -IPM SUHOAYt lOAM-IPM :
I UIAOUOULIYAI O, WISTMIMSTll I I HAllOI IOULIVAIO, COSTA MIU I I WAeMOUA STlllT, HUM'TNTOM l lACH I
C.u.40 R BJRILliA. SAM CLIMltm
I "Oultlty It a K mlf1 ptoe. Nice." I
I ,....,..._,. • ....,... ,... .......... ..._...,,. ......... ~. I
I MM1W ..... ,.....111r":-,.~::~...::11U1•....-....-....... I
L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...
-~~--~ • .-., .... ._,_,...,._,_..,...._.,,....,....,..,,.....,.. ........ ..._ ........ .,.,......,.4,..._...,....,..,,.....0 ...,0,...,...,.,..._...,.,.., .... ..,.,.-o..,e01111e ... 9lll ... U ... a ... slll""llllllllC ... PllllllCllllCUSllllClllS$1111$JlllCC$1111Sllll4ClllllSllllCSlllllCllll4~$lllllSllllll$ .. lQll
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 1981 N BA 8
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOT.t.flOtf' IOICLUOI Tlt.t.OU OOI , ....... YO••· 11111ow1n. ft.t.C1P1c ..... •OUON, OIUOIT AllD ClllClllNATI tTOClt IACtlANOU AMO ltll'OltTIO IY TMI NUOANO llfSTINlf
........ ____________ ... ______________________ ... ______________ ___
Dow Jones Final
OFF 5.76
CLOSING 980.01
In a jittery world what would you expect to be the
drug most prescribed by doctors? Yes. it is a tr.an·
quili2er. Valium. made in Nutley, N J , by a Swiss·
owned company. Hoffman-La Roche. .
Valium has held first place in the prescription
sales parade for the past nine years. It us urped
another HoHman-La Roche tranquilizer, Librium,
which hangs in there now in 33rd place
Information on prescription drug sales is not
easy to obtain. There's a company in New Yor~.
l M .S. International, which collects 1t but also sells 1t
to people in the drug industry. And I.M.S is not about
to give away publicly what it can sell pri\•ately.
BUT THERE'S ALWAYS a way. To the rescue
comes Rinaldo V. DeNuzzo. a professor or pharmacy
at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Uni on Universi·
t y, Albany, N.Y. DeNuuo, with the help of his stu·
dents. has been tracking prescription drug sales for
25 years by Polling nearby drug stores. He then
publishes lhe resul~ in an indus try trade maga21ne ,
MM&M.
DeNuzzo's latest survey, covering the year 1980,
is based on rePortS from 66 pharmacies based in 4K
communities in New York and New Jersey Unless
there i s ~ so m et hing ,
peculiar about \; ~
that part or the \ ,
c o u n t r y , k' ~·
DeNuzzo's find · Ab
~nag~ : ~ n ab: lllJll lllllWIJZ
representative
of what happens across the country.
THOSE NEW YORK and New JeTsey druggists
dispensed 17.635 prescriptions last year. They paid
$81 ,2A2 for these drugs and marked them up aboul SO
percent so that consumers paid $128,272 for the m, or
an average of $7.27 per prescnption (that was up 12 5
percent from the $6.46 average of 1979).
Professor DeNuzzo finds that the top 200 drugs
are taking a bigger share of the market every year
In 1970, they accounted for 69 percent of all pre·
scriptfons ; by 1978 they accounted for 75 percent of
the total market, last year they represented 78 per-
cent of the total. The top 10 drugs now take 20 percent
of the market.
Of the 17,635 prescriptions received last year by
these New York and New Jersey pharmacists. 492
or 2.8 percent were written for Valium. The next
nine top sellers (and lhe number of prescriptions for
each ) were·
Penicillin VK 1434 ); amp1cillin !385 >.
tetracycline 1369); Tylenol with codeine I 359>. V
Ci llin K (338); Erythromycin (3371; Lasix 1295 >:
amoxicilHn (251 ): and lnderal < 248J.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
-MPlrl • llM Sony CO<P CllloSvu Wl\Alr L.11\ gf'~"oi s .. ,.,oto
CIUc0<p Otam~m Reyl\ldl11d ;!!merTl.T
Petrolene • Cl<1Co1e Htllbllrln
17',100 0 1,500 01,100 l~.500 lSS.tao JIJ,tOO m . .oo •.100 211,700 17',IOO 266,100 2'1,..00
J".300 231,500 J3A,JOO
UPS AND DOWNS
Pct. Up 11.J
Up 10.I Up 1 I Up 6.1 Up U Up 61
Up 6.1
AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
c.,,., es-...11 unh • pound, .,.,11 ... 1~
LeN,._.cenh•_,.,
llM 4'\Q cents• _..i. O.llw reo
Tl• MMIS Nottal1 W-c-llt 10
Al-'-76ClftlU ~. H y
Mtl'c""' MU.00 per ff•PI 1>11u-.-s.oo 1ro., ot., H v
GOLD QUOTATIONS
u.s
Up 6 I Up 6.1 Up S.1 Up 5,6
Up S.6
l -: moml"9 llXl"9 )Ca.25, up SI.JO,
1...-.: --11•1"9 ... 1.to, off to.U, ,.,It!,,..._ 11•1"9 U11.10, OU Sl6.04. ,., • ..,._., 11.1,. ~.n, U1110.1•.
d i
.. '1'
lj
I
I /. ,
. ' • l•l
'"
\ .
,,
,, ...
·;
i .
.I
. f
. t
Up S.S Up S.J l•rkll! Ille •II-11•1"9 Mt0.00, ...,..
Up S.1 Up S,O Ut S,O
l><t. Off tO.t OH t.1 I .I 1.1 1.1 1.1 a u
N a u
Clltf\94"1; MN.00 tillM M•••Y a M••"'••· only 0111, qllOt• ... ,,,., tff eo.u.
......... , OlllY dllly Q<IOI• ... I.to, etf '°·"· .......... , ellly """" QUO!• ftllrk-uoo.1•. tH to-.
111a .. 11~1 ... s111110~0111110,.e .. e•s111110111111u ... e~e.-.u ... a•a~u,.. ... c..,~s ...... s~u ........ ,~•~•,..•~·~ ..... 4"""'••.-.... 4•z.,..•'"""',....~.,... ...... _._.. ........ ,.. ..... .._._~ ........... -......... .--.-................... ._...~--~---.....-.. -......
Orange Colllt DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, May 19, 198i
-EVBH-
M01 ee NIW9 . WONOElll WOMAN
Diena ~ under-..
a l>OPIMlr ~ to credt a
r-d e.11torUon ring.
I TIO TAC DOUGt4
~·"•a•H
of a mlnOr WOllnCI In, Ille
-t~AI
••• "Coogan'• 81ulf'
( 1N8) Clint EMt'*0041. l ..
J. Cobb. When on Arll.ona
d9puly .,rt_ In New York
to capture on MC8ped
mutdat'er, he ,.,_ upon
Illa ~-l!OnWI ttrataoy
cnd methOCI•
89 HA..vDAY9
Fonzie ,,_,. a w°'tr-In
a road alde dln•r who
l>ecra a remarkable r~
blanc:. to hie tong.loet mou-
G MOYIE * * * * "SC*tccus" (P1111 2) ( lieO) Kiri>. Oouglaa.
Leu,_ 011\ller A glcdl•
tor e9Cepee rrom tlavery to
challenge lhe atrength ol
lmpcrlal Rome and
~ 1 eymbol of lr-oom
• P.M. MAOAZJNE
. Th• peraonnal 0 1 Ille
4017111 try to mall• a QooC1 •
1mpr...ioi. on a peycllla·
trllt wtM0 UVN lened with
rrwr'or..,,.;tt.
• GOOOTMES .
J-la not convinc.d
that ~ly la, the bell
po11cy ..nen .. 1 ,,. ge11 for
a QooC1 a.a l1 o~
pllonec:ek.
SCHOOL TEACHER -Patty Duke Astin
stars in the movie ''The Violation of
Sarah McDavid" tonight at 9 on Channel
2.
An lntcrvlew with model
Cheryl Tlega, Mory Hart
tlrOlll down F1lrtcx Ave
with 1 99-~-old woman
WhO 1c1t11 at>oul what'•
being Clone to keep II alive,
BIN Harrl1 revlewl "The
Lone Ranger", diet aublll·
lulk>nl for I •-t IOOlh,
low 111 CIMMrt 111 ...
G) MOVIE
. . •I
.j
•• IELECTAIC
t:IOl~i~LO
WE.LCOME &ACK. KOTlD'
TM s -ttiooa ,.., that
-thing ta wrong wOh
Amotcl ~ he 111 .. p-
peera (Part I)
• IMMfYHlll
Watdl tor Benny'• look at
Hollywood and the "Gran-
ny of the Y •at Jumping
ConlNI "
I KCET NEWaeEAT
STUOOS&
"Rocic Music" Colcll'ado
~Ida writ• and record tl*r
C>,Wf1 rock tunea; juvenOe
delinq~ll get a MCOnd
cNtloe on the Mlle. High
Renc:tt In Celif0fn1a ( R)
CJ) NEWS 9 MAHEYMUEA
A C1e9ercment atOf• owner
la kidnepped and his cap.
tore demand that hl1 mw-
chandlM be given away 10
the public (Part 2)
CHANNEL LISTINGS
l:Sll • EOfTONAL.
1:00. C8I NEWt ... NeCNEWt
9 HAPf'Y DAYS AGAIN
"The Shotgun Wedding"
• A8CNEW8
-~ Hawkeye llnd Hot LIJM
glln a MW r~ fOf
each other alter wor1tlng at
•n. aid alallon under heavy
fir•.
• 8TAEET8 Of 8AH
RWCIOO
An old cobbler cont-
to comm1111ng a murder he
wltneeMCI to protect the
Q!_andton ol hie Irland
Uil OvtA EASY
"Canoe<" Guesta: actr ...
Maty Healy Hayee, Dr Vln-
C«ll DaVita. Dr Erneat
RoMnbeum (R)
~ MACHEll I LEHRER
REPORT
Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
9 MEAV OAIFAH
"The Hit Mallets" Guesta
II KNXT 1CBS1 Los Angeh•s
D KNBC1N8C1 Los Angeles 8 KTLA 1lnO I LO'> Angele'> D KABC'TV (ABC Los AngelE'S
(I; "FMB 1CBS1 S.in D·ego 0 KHJ·TV (lno I Los Anqe•es
OJ) KCST 1ABC1 San Diego m KTTV 11no J Lus Angele'>
.., KCOP TV \Ind I Los Angell!!.
&.\) KCET TV 1PBS1 Los Ange1rs GD KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunt•ng1on Beacn
Kai RuOman. Kirn CwnN.
Biii Wlthera. Ruper t
Holmee. Frtuel and Wffl
7:.80 8 2 ON THI TOWN
Hoafa: St..,,• Edwarda,
Melody RooatL A look Into
2'-'>our reetcuranta: a vlalt
to the Grand Cenyon. •
look ct the ,_... wonder
of movl• making. the
Steedk:am 8 ,AMIL Y FEUD 9 IHANANA
Gu.ta: T'he A-8 EYEOHLA.
Hoet1 1.-Pedrou . Paul
Moy« T ah a look 11
lharka, view acme of the
world'• moll beaulllul
t>eacheS In Ille Caribbean
at SI Thomaa. Virgin
Island•. atop ct the lamoua
Bobby McGee'• RNtcu-
ranl
Cl 'ACE THE MUSK: at AU. IN TH£ FAMILY
Alt9<' he llnalty linllhea
ICtloof, Mike lands e pet·
mcnent)ob e MACNal. 11.EHAEA
AEPORT
~He#&
()) P .M. MAGAZINE
An Interview IMth model
.clleryi Tiegs, an Olllo town
thCI ... m. 10 811r8Ct
UFOt
8:001J PAUIEASTOWN
W.D rlalta hll Hte'1 aav•ng•
In • land ~tetion deal
alter geo4ogl111 tall him
thal Patmwllown Is about
to b41Come an oil bOom
town. D LOBO
Deputy PWlcln• Is reporta<I
to heve died u the rMOlt
• * • '" "Stagecoach"
( 111311) JOhn WC'f"", Claire
Tr-Olrecta<I by JOlln
FOfd PUNng«a at>ocrd a
llegec:oec;h ralc:IC<I by Inell·
ana cach react to the trau-
matic eplM>de In • C11Net4Hll
way
fli) NOVA
"Moving SllU' The world
of high· and row-speed
photogrc.phy I• captured In
this program which follow•
the e•perlmental work
done In the lleld and 111
po .. lbkl cppllcatlona (RJ
~ MYST'EAY
"Sergeant Crtbb A CcM
Ot Splt111" Sergeant Cribb
suapec11 lhll a well-known
medium 11 raaponslble tor
spiriting away a valuable
palnllng (Port 51
CJ) TliE BAXnAS
"Where Have All The F10-
-1 Gone7"
1:30Q @) L.AVEAH£&
8HIAl..EY
Carmine gives the tin·
eared Laverne musk: les·
'°"' Q) CAROL BURNETT
AHOFAIEN08
Skits "The Butler And Thi
Mold. 'Mtl Wiggin•
~&In '
Cl) KEEN'S PEOPLE
9:00 f) CJ) MOVIE
"The VIOlatlon Ot S1rah
McDavld" (Premiere) Pally
Ouk• Aslin NC<I Beatty A
achoottaach., wl'IO wc1
asaeullC<I In the classroom
IS torn belween gotng 10
the potlee or taking Iha
princlpel'1 advice and
keeping II quiet D HIU STRUT BLUES
A vtaoul la lnves11gCI·
~Director plans 'biopic'
.1 of Irish underground
· By PETER J. BOYER .C AP,....,..._ Wrltw
LOS ANGELES -The Hollywood Deal takes a
field trip ... Drew ·c ummings. a self-described
"writer producer-director," is going underground
in Ireland in the next two weeks to research the lire or
Bobby Sands for a movie he's going to write and
possibly produce-direct, too.
Cummings will .fly lo Ireland, where he will
meet a British journalist, who'll a ct as his in·
termediary to th~ underground Irish Republican
Army. Cummings says he will be blindfolded and
taken to a se<:ret location in the nether reaches or
the IRA'under ground network.
Gee, it sounds like more fun than laking a
;; meeting at Ma Maison. Cummings has done most
" of bis writing-producing-directing in television's
"reality" circus, most recently for CBS' late and
not much lamented "That's My Lillj." ;I
!:
•I .,
•I .. ., ..
.. . ,
.f ~
!\
'
His two other current projects are also reality-
oriented a script about a Southern garbageman
who was jailed for .going through trash to find
Christmas gifts for his kids, and the ongoing case
of the surrogate mother who wants to keep her
child.
Cummings said he hasn't yet made a deal with
any TV network for the Bobby Sands story.
although he sees it as a possible movie-of-the-week .
TV movies have demonstrated a regrettal>le tn·
clination toward biopics lately, although the case
of Bobby Sands might be too volatile.even for TV's
reality-into-entertainment grinder. Hah. probably
not.
"I'm J o~king forward t o a lot of re-
percussi_ons,'_' ~ays Cummings. "Publi~ity will not
hurt. Possibly. I'll be stopped by authorities in Dublin." -
With any luck.
Say, if you are stopped in Dublin, Drew. try to
get to the Horseshoe Bar at the Shelbourne Hotel.
And Mulligan's, just a few blocks over, where they
draw the best pint of Guinness in Ireland. The
barman puts a sha mrock head on the stout that
stays right there to the bottom of the glass.
"I'm a producer-director taking my life in my
hands ...
Hey, j ust say "no, thanks" after four pints .
Cummings, 33. says he is "not taking sides on
the s tory" of Bobby Sands and the Iris h troubles.
He insists he is not just working a cheap get-it·
while-it's-hot exploita tion of a sensitive subject,
which TV ls sometim es inclined to do as in CBS'
docudrama about the J onestown suicide.
"If somebody can glorify Charlie Manson into
a motion picture," he s ays, referring to another
classy CBS effort, "well ... look, I'm just telling
the story of one per son , Bobby Sands. Hi s
personality, how and why he got involved in the
IRA. It's a look at the life or Bobby Sands more
than a look at thatcon(lict."
Of course. A look at that conflict might seem
like a documentary, and documentaries aren't
nearly as much fun as docudramas. Exploitive?
Of ~ourse. Wrong ?
''Televis ion is changing." Cummings says .
''Reality is in right now. People want to be in·
formed. and that's why '60 Minutes' is the No. 1
show. People want real life situations as the"'-can
relate to it, not as it is In actuality."
Enough said .
--~ Decency suit hits standards
SALT LAK~ CITY CAP> -Home Box Office
Inc. and· foµr Utah cable television companies
bav.e filed sult in federal court challenging a slate
law that establisbes new decency standards for ca-
ble stations:
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court, claims
.the new'law is so restrictive it could prevent some
Aca"demy Awar"·winning film.a , such as "Kramer va. Kramer" frOm being shown on cable TV ln
Utah ..
It argues that the law vtolates the U.S.
ConaUtuUon and asks that local authorities be
stopped from enforcing lt.
HBO, a di\'islon of Time Inc., serves more
lban 6 mUllon cable aublcrtbers by satellite ln all
50, slates with movies, sports and variety pro·
araml. Tbe law, p1ased earlier Utls year by the Utah
1Altltature, adds a new section to the slate ob·
scenity statute ~ffective May 11. The law makes it a crime .Jor a cable television company to d11-
tribute anythln1 defined u "pomo1rapblc or Ind•·
ctat." . .
,.._. state'• deflnlUoo of "indecent" tncJadn
uprlllioal t.bat are "oelllMr oblHD• or otberwlM
aubject to penalty under tbe U.S. ComUtut.loll, • • aod
th•.reby riolate:s u,. Flnt Amendment, tbe awt eoa-lOds. • .
·Tb. law alJO ;..fen only to cable TV and not to
otMr9 .. "1Dtar'7 lltaaa.d/' llUCfl u noa-eaMe pq
'f'V ~-. thut' vloJatlq lbe Hdt Amend· ~the lull 1ay1.
,.... eompl.U.t HY• al lellt OM local olftelal
alNadf bu threatened to ~ute, and lbat
( ' -
strict enforcement would require all Utah cable
systems to drop HBO and other special program
services, even though the programs are not ob·
scene by constitutional standards.
Jn a statement from New York, HBO Presi-
dent James 0 . Heyworth said the Utah law
deprives citizens of basic rights guaranteed under
the First Amendment.
"Pay TV allows individual subscribers to
choose whether and when to receive in their homes a wide spectrum of nationally accepted and
critically acclaimed motion pictures.'\ he s!Ud.
. Heyworth saJd the pbUosophy inherent in the
law "poses a threat not only to pa.y TV, but to all
·forms of modem broadband communication."
HBO was joined by Community TV of Utah,
Wasatch Community TV, Utah Satellite and Com·
mu.nlt.y Cable or Utah Inc. ln the suit against the
state and Salt Late County.
The Utah companies operate 10 systems serv·
log mON than 25,000 aubscrtben, most of whom
take HBO. Communlty TV of Utah owns the
ayatems ln Salt Lale• City, 01den and Provo.
TM companl• lllued a Joint 1taterqent aaytn1
that company pOlk!y haa always been oppoaed to
UH of obec;ebt or pamo1raphlc material.
But they 1aid Utt law •ubJecta lhtm and their
emploJet!I to mmJnaJ pl'OMC\IUOn for Hndln1 pro-
iram11 *I~ tbole o( local telt"Yl•lon atatlona,
which CCIGtaln • evea lb• IDOll remote, lDcldentaJ
or oceMlonaJ bit.I of cont.mporary enltrrlaJ.runant
some may nnd objectionable."
TU BE TOPPERS
KTLA II 8:00 "Coogan's Bluff."
Clint Eastwood and Lee J . Cobb s tar in a
m ovie about an Arizona deputy who goes
to the Big Apple lo ext radite an escaped
murderer .
KCOP Q) 8:00 -"Stagecoach." The
1939 movie stars John Wayne and Claire
Trevor as people in a stagecoach under
Indian attack.
KCET@ 8:00 a nd KOCE U 9:00 -
"Nova: Moving Still." The story of re-
cent techniques in photography suc h as
high and low-s peed photography.
C<I tor a rlClally motivated
ahootlng, Renl<o and HIH
bec:ome baby sill«• tor
two abandoned children
and laRue'• drinking l«>P·
crdlue Bellcet'a lite
8 9 THM.E'8
COMPANY
Jack cleCklee to fOfeoc>
lying and tall Iha truth and
wind• up In • big meat at MERV OAlfflN
"The Hit Maketa" Guesll
Kil Rudman. Kim Cernet .
Biii Wllhara, Rupert
Hom-, Frlnel and West.
Tetrl Glbba. Roa
8:) MYSTtRY
"SetgH nl Cribb· A CUI
01 Splrlll" S.,gecnl Cribb
su1pec11 that • well·known
mC<llum le rffponalble IOf
aplrlllng away a valuable
palntlng (Part 51
~ NOVA
"Moving Still" Th• world
ol Mgh· and IOW·lpea<I
photography II captured In
thll program wtolch follow•
the up•rimental work
done In the lleld and 111
pouible apphcatlons (RI
9:30 0 OJ) TOO CL08£ FOA
COMFORT
An old boyt11and ol
Munel's comae to town
Ind NII hll algl\11 on
Jactu• (RI
9:Sll U CAUFOANIA
EOUCA TlOH IN TAOU8LE
10:00 8 U II)~ NEWS
D 9 HART TO HART
White appearing In a corn·
munlly play, Jennifer
b41Comet lrtendt with a
promllllng playwright who
11 aubaequentty lound
murdw ecl SI TliE HAU ~ FAM£
"CaMy Stengel" Charles
Durning 11ar1 In• ~man
performance u lhe leQ·
endary Caeey Stangel. col·
orlut and unpra<llctable
manager of both ,,,. New
YOfk Yank-and the New
YOfk Mata
10:30 8) HEWS
G) IHOUEHOEHT
NE'TWOAK NEWS ~ THE CHAllTIANS
''Prlneea And Prelclu "
Bamber Gueo;gne ••cm-
,,_ the Council 01 Con-
llcnce. """*' many -• condemna<I u 11ere11c1
and burned cl the llcka.
t 1:00 f) D D CJ) <ID> NEWS D STAATIW<
A pt1mllive aoclety dom•·
noted by • powcrlul
machine lhra11an1 th•
MCurlly ol lhl er-ol Ille
Entetptlaa
Cl THE UNOEAOAOUNO
OONNECTIOH
Art Llnklettw holll th•a
•A•mtnctk>n of Iha pljghl
OI Ille petMCUlad Chris-
,,.,... 1n Commun111 con-
trolled countries lllmecl on
1ocat10n betllnd the "Iron
Curta.1n "
JOHN DARLING
• W'A'l•H
TM 40n th 11nC1e • 11111e
~ ol joy on Ila door· .. ..,
• llNNYHIU.
Bet\ny Viall• ,,.. cl-•
and gall cerrled away by
the action• of hi• hetOM °" the acr~
• OICKCAWTT
Guea1 Geo10-Melley
(Pere 2 ol 2)
11;*0. CJ) COlUMeo
A IUCCM&fUI pllOtogtcphet
C)(lll()OCtl .,, al•bof •t• kid-
napping tchenla to r kl
hlmMll of hll c1om1,_-1ng
wit• (RI
D TONIOKT
Hoat Johnny Caraon
Guesl1 Alan Aleta. David
Brannw 8 <Ill AllO NEWI
NGi'TUHE •
• REX HUMaAAO
• IAAETTA
T ony'1 lc8CI lo a bcby·Mll-
lng rcekat la murdera<I ao
ht uaumM Iha rol• ol a
ptoapecllv• bu)'ll< &:l ail CAPTIOHEO A8C
NEW8
12:00 9 MOVIE
* * * "T~·· Part-
nw" ( 11155) John Payne.
Ronald Reagan A dr11tw
Inadvertently belrlendl •
gambler wl!O 11 Involved In
• blll .. feuel D <lll MOVIE * • "The Dc11.. Cowboy
Cl\Mrlea<IMI" ( 111711) J-
Saymou r. Laraine
Staphena A magaz1na
rapo<t., join• the Dallaa
Cowboy c"-leadera ror
the purpoM 01 wrlllng an
expoM of the 1111.A,.....ICan
q!!'ll. (R) u OUN8MOl<E
• MtSM>N:
IMP0881BLE
12:30 D TOM<>ftAOW
Guella format HEW Sec-
rellry JoMph Califano.
Sean Connery Sherry
Hodd. Runnet·Up 1n Ille
11180 MIU Nude Ontario
Contest
(I) 0H£ STEP BEYOND
"Th• Burning Glrl"
Although Allc;e denies the
accu1e1lon1. she can't
avede Ille tact that ,,,.
tores have 11arta<1 only
wh4lf'I She'I around
1.00 U PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA. TliE
WORLD BEYOND
"Sit-Can Be 8Nutltul"
Hoeta ~ 81moaon
1ne1 81KY Hunt a-...
Iha UM of d.ity 111-IOt
your own benetlt with
guett Balantlna Blrdt .
MO
• MOVll * * *'A "Mcele For £actl
Other" (llllll) CerOle Lem·
bard J-81-erl
-~ NETWOMNEWI
1:30., MOVIS * * a "We're No Angell"
( 111651 Humphrey Bogart.
Aklo Rey
t:4489 NEWI
1:809 MOW * * * "Rewlllde" (tll&t)
Tyrone Power, Suaan Hay.
word
2:GOD HEWS
2:108 NEWS
2-11 • l!DfTOAIAl
2'.:20 8 MOVIE • * *"' "Five Finger•"
( 11152) Jcmu Maaon, Dan-
ielle Darrteua
2'..408) MOVIE * * "Act Of Vlolenol"
( 111481 Von Hantn. Janet
Leigh
3:00G) NEW8
3:38 9 Ne#8
3:40 D MOVIE
• • • "Jamaica Run"
( t1153) Ray Miiiand, Ari-
Dahl
4:20 Q) MOVIE * * ·~ '"AtlaJr In Reno ·
( lllS6) JOlln Lund, Dorla
Singleton
Wed ne•da11'•
DayfiMe Mo .,le•
-f!ORNI«' -
11:00 G» * * "Santa Fe
Stampede" ( 11138) JOlln
Wayne. Rey Corrigan
t t:30 U • * 'n "Ripped 011"
( 11174) Robert Bioko,
Ernest Boron1ne
-AFTERNOON-
12:00 (I) • * * "My S11 LOvff"
( 1963) Debbie ReynOlds,
CllH Rot>ertaon
1-00 Q) ••',"Lady liberty"
( 1972) $op1118 Loren. WU-
""" Devane
3.30 U * *'• 'The Big Land"
( 19571 Alan Ladd. Vlrg1nl8
Mayo
by Armstrong & Batluk
Hi6 6~00KEf rN;. 6-REAT ~ HAVE 'YOU ON THE: ~ow! l 'M A BIG FAN
OF YOURS'
16
Red Skelton with his cloum paintings .
Skelto~'s humor re turns
SEATTLE <AP) -Americans are tired of
"destructive, sarcastic comedy that tears down
rather than builds up" on television. says rubber-
raced comedian Red Skelton.
Skelton, 68, singled out "Saturday Night Live"
and "AH in the Family" as shows that emphas ize
what's wrong with peop!e. not what's right.
''Archie Bunker .did more to create prejudice
than any other program on the air," Skelton s aid.
"People used it as a cove r-up. When they want to
say something against blacks. Chicanos, Jews or
the Irish, they quote Archie instead of themselves,
but the meaning is clear."
Skelton, whose shows of the 1950s and 1960s are
being syndicated for TV in the fall, said he·
purposely waited more than a decade to release
them again "because humor comes in cycles."
The time is rjpe, be said, for the res~rrecllon of
'EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Dr., Suite 14
.NEWPORT BEACH
714-631-3651
EARN ANO LEARN~
OEll'JER :~\~O OR OlOER
SOYS AN APPLY \OOA'(
CAll 642-432'--lllily ptllt
Cle m Kadiddlehopper, San Fernando Red. Freddie
the Freeloader and other disheveled denizens or
his rertile imagination.
Skelton, at a local art gallery to sign oil paint-
ings he does or clowns. looks old. His wrinkles are
real, not stage putty, and his hair is thinning and
gray. no longer red.
His bow legs don't get him around like they
used to. With the help of a cane. he hobbles up and
down hotel s taircases. When he doesn't have the
cane, his legs are strapped in steel braces, as they
have been for 37 years, because he has no cartilage In
his knees.
But he keeps a tough schedule and his rapport
with fans seems inexhaustible.
People lined up by the hundreds at the Hous.
of Paintings to buy clown plates and limited·
edition canvas prints. ranging in price from $60 to
about $400, and to get a word with the artist.
Original Skelton oils cost $30,000 to $60,000, said
gallery owner Gladys Gray, clearly tickled about
the crowd size.
"Clowns reach into the depths of soul s. I paint
the~ as an expression or what's within," said
Skelton.
--=
To Pl~ce your
"fast Result"
Service Olrectory
ad .•.. Call Now .
642·1671
111.UI
r